Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 07, 1908, Image 3

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Roseburg review., September 07, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextINTERIOR. FINISHES For all inside work and Art wood Finishes Johnson's Wood Dyes. Prepared Wax. Powdered Wax for Dancing Floors, Berry Brothers Varnish. Dull Gloss Finish. White Granite. New Era Art Wood Finish. Extra Pamar Varnish. Furniture Varnish. These are carried in all size packages to suit your needs and requirements. Hamilton 3 07 JacKion St. ' Drug' Co. Roseburg, Oregon. Ice Cream and Sherbet served from "Our Freezers" Is different from the ordinary kind. Don't ask how. You will know when you have eaten a big dish of It. Palace of Sweets Phone I2T3 Orders Delivered MISS PECKy GUIDES NedylEvefybody Famous Woman Mountain Climb- brinks Coca Cola, er's Experiences With Them. We serve Coca Cola and more ' than a dozen other soft drinks HER TRIP UP MOUNT SORATA. LOCAL NEWS. EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW SKPTEMUKB 7, 1008. LOCAL NEWS. Review printing always the host. Cut flowers, carnations, at The Rose. Mrs. V. D. Owen, Phone 14a T. , S. J. Culver, who has been here for two or three days, left today for Handon, where he now resides, he having removed there from Camus Valley early last spring. A supply of the new edition of the Oregon mining laws bus just been received at this olllcc. It in cludes everything to date in legal mining procedure. Copies only 40 cents each. TK We are sole agents tor the Conklln Self Filling Fountain Pens and rec omend them as being far ahead of any other pen on the market. Agee'i Book Store. TF The biggest stock of Vermont marble ever received In Roseburg Is now on display at VV. B. Marsters- consumption shop, foot of Jackson Btreet. Give hlui a chance to figure ou your work and he will satisfv you. Dtt FOR RF.NT Large dairy farm near Hoseburg. Call at this oMlre or address llox 771", Reselling, Ore- Mrs. Asher Agee and babv wont to Portland today to visit with relat ives. Miss Essie Martin, of Grants Pass is visiting here at the home of F. 10 Cavendor. V. S. Mclllilnney and son. Clias. went to Portland today for an indu- llulte visit. George ilaynos. of Portland, is vis iting hero with his brother, Dr. F. W. Ilaynes. Misses Anna nn;l Myrtle lloggess returned Saturday from a pleasure trip to Uamlon. W. S. Threlkold left today for Ilrownsville. where lie will engage in the hardware business. D. G. Palm is convalescing at his home from a severe attack of heart trouble, sustained Sunday. Mrs. R. Capwell. who has spent the past vear here with her daughter Mrs. II. .1. Frear. left today for her home In Seranlon. Pa. .Mrs. Frear and son. Floyd, accompanied her as i far as Portland. Mrs. Rose M. Ilnmhlnck. of llrldge. Coos county, died In W itoscburg. Sunday. Sept. G. l'.IUS. She leaves a husband and two children, who a,:. ompauicu her to this citv about live weeks ami u. I .an she came for medical treat meat. Mrs. Ilatnhliiek was a dum.li ler of Mr. and Mrs. .1. G. Ilelieu. of this ellv. Her remains have been taken to Bridge for interment. Jacob Itrowtf was in tills city from t'nnyonville today. G. V. Winiberly is sjieuding a week's vacation at Newport and nt Portland. 10. A. Khotcn, formerly of this ounty, was here from Salem Satur- y. lie is now special Held manager r the Pacitlc Homestead. Three square meals a day at E. catlings restaurant, which will be re-opened in connection with the Uuipqua Bakery on Sept. i. An immense line of Cook's Linol eum just received; In the latest de igns. No make of linoleum belter and but few as good. B. YV. Strong, The Furniture Mau. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Carpenter ar rived here Saturday from Glenwood Springs, Colo., with the intention of making Roseburg their home. They are old friends of A. Noble, who ar rived here last fall. Oyster season is opened. Olym ilas or Eastern in any style and the ight kind of style nt J. Falbe's rest aurant near the S. P. depot. Open y and night. Clean, private boxes. Short orders a specialty. Regular dinners. dtf Marshfield Times: It is announced that John lierroll has bought Teddy. the galloper, from O. J. Seely, of Co- lllille. Teddy together witll Mr. gon. sws 1 II No Chinese Employed at tho QUICK LUN.CH RES TAURANT W. JONE , - Proprietor Strictly first-class and clean. Open day and night. Chicken dinner every Sunday, 11:30 a. m to 7:30 p. m. Near the . P. Depot ,h xv mi ino.vi i:i:i iikii. A. L. KITCHIN, is the man to see for everything in the Nur sery line. TrPPC that8row 1 1 CC3 that pay. Fruit and ornanental trees, Grape & Berry vines, roses, etc. etc. Nursery Salesman, Roseburg, Or. One Uf in IIMIK Than In IIMI7, 1:210 More Casiiiililies. TiL'TlinlT. Sent. r,. Only th rin.iinini-inl feats on festival days i pagan Rome rival the carnage of th Fourth of .Inly, neronlin; to the Journal of Hie American Med i..ni Amuieiiitlon. The victims of till: year's celebration of the Fourth or r..i.. ,l,,- .-hunt the I'nited Slates '.,.,,;,i,r r,i',:: In killed and injur 1,,,. In Khilisliis published i the Journal today. The number of casiialilies is l.iu more than last year, though the nuin r .innthu li;:i. is one less. I he list contains K,7 more names than that of I'.lilO.ithe second largest ol the six vears during which statistics have been kept by the Journal. TELEPHONE (ilHL WIOKS. Miss ltuliy Thomas llecmiies llrlde of Portland Man, Miss Ruby Thomas, for some time past an operator In the telephone of fice in Roseburg, was wedded last Saturday evening, Sept. 6, 1908, to Mr. James II. Crlteser, a grocery salesman of Portland. Rev. J. K. Hawkins, of the M. E. church, offic iated, the ceremony taking place at the parsonage. The young couple will resldo in Portlnnd, for which city they left Saturday night. Miss Thomas is a niece of Mrs. E. Zimmerman, wlfo of an S. P. en. gineer, who formerly resided In this city. ' HAMILTON-JON KS WKIHHXO. Portland Telegram: Dr. Luther H. Hamilton and Miss Anwylyd Jones were married Wednesday afternoon nt D o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Junes, the bride's parents. The officiating clergyman was the bride's father, assisted by Rev. Luth er R. Dyott. D. I)., of the First Con gregational church. The bride was lovely in a shimmering pearl white satin gown trimmed with ducliess lace. She wore a full-length veil, gracefully draped. Only the Imme diate family .were present. Amid a shower of rose petals the couple took that evenings train for San Frnn- llPrron's other two horses. Dr. Itow- 11 and Creserton, will run In the . , v, vnrk mui icn- Ferry ';.. ,, ,,. ,,, , .,,. state fair races at Salem. Perry Mauzey and Hobble Wilson will ride tlieni. Portland Telegrnin: Mrs. Nathan iel Webb, of Walla Walla, Wash., a Polk county pioneer from 1S;i3 to 1 S ! 0 . then a resident of Douglas county, near Roseburg, for 10 years, and now a resident of Walla Walla for more than 30 years, has been vis iting her children ill Portland for several days. Her maiden naine was Eliza J. ltoggs. abor Hay was scantily observed In Roseburg today.' The V. S. land olliee and all three hanks remained losed and the poslolllce observed holiday hours. Otherwise business went on as usual. The county of lices were opened, but no legal busi ness could be transacted. The reg ular city council meeting, scheduled for tonight, will, of course, have to he postponed. A burglar of the porch climbing variety visited the home of Sheriff II. Fenton, near the corner of Oak and Parrot t streets, shortly after 9 o'clock last night. lie was seen climbing a porch post, hut a scream from a woman seared lilin away. Sheriff Fenton was not nt home nt i he time, but he has a good descrip tion of Hie man, whose features and dress were plainly visible In the light shining through the window of an adjoining house. . o TO THE Pl'HI.IC I will re-open my restaurant In connection with the rinpiiia Bakery on Sept. 1. Ser vice will be strictly first class. E. Jennings. rope, after making a vibii 10 airs. John Morgan Thomas, formorly Miss Gladys Jones, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Thomas has planned several pretty affairs for them. They will sail on the Lusltanla for Europe Sep tember 16, and pass the winter abroad. Later they will live In this city. Oregon Restaurant Open Day and Night Fresh Oysters, Clams and Fish at Any Time Chicken Dinner on Sunday 12 to 2 P. M. REGULAR MEALS 25c. Crescent Theatre High class motion pictures and illustrated snugs. Cha nge of program Mon. Wed. and Friday TODAY'S PROGRAM ' NOTICE All persons who have been dumping rubbish along the county road In Hie Peer Creek dls irlet. No. 3 2, are hereby warned to desist ns such practice Is unlawful, dsl'i W. 11. BROWN, (ilOMOHAL NEWS. Near Wabash. Jnd., Sunday, Joel F. Baker killed Mrs. Sylvia llornlce, a pretty young widow, to prevent her marrying a rival suitor, ana men committed suicide. It is estimated that the American people spend $ 17,000,000 a year for Imscball. Last week's fire at Rawhide, Nov., destroyed property to the extent of $7fi0,0U0. The total Insurance was only $3,000. As the result of a head-on collision on the Northern Pacitlc railroad near Paradise, Mont.-. Saturday, bolh en gineers, bath firemen and five un Identilled tramps are dead. President Roosevelt, In his flnnl nniiunl message to congress, prob ably will recommend an Increase in t lie numerical strength of tho army to nt least 100,000 men. How to riet Strong. TO WIKIO I'EXCE III VIOHS. P. J. Daly, of 1247 West Congress St., Chicago, tells of a way to become strong. He says: "My mother, who Is old and was very feeble, Is deriving so much benefit from Electric Hitters that I fell it my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about It. In my mother's case n marked gain In llesh has re sulted, liisomniu has been overcome, and she is steadily growing strong er." Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints Sold under guarantee at A. C. Mar sters & Co's. drug storo. DOc. I have Just received a carload of Pago Woven Wire Fence at Kose burg and stored It In the Sheridan warehouse, near the S. P. depot, where it may bo obtained by parties having placed orders with me. I will also fill new orders until the supply is gone. S. U. CROUCH. 'A KIN ii.iii:.ini:i and AMI TH lll.M i:iw I' UK IMM ILLUSTRATED SONGS Tim-Step man ii-i-:- I'd Itiillo r Wall'. Bill.' LE0NA MILLS Lumber Company Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Dry Finish Lumber Yards on lower Oak Street Roseburg, 'Phone 1411 ("Wick" ..rc Voii sneer sings in the eve ilng only.) Everybody goes to The CRESCENT ;k.t the Hmr:" ADMISSION rnin 10c Matinee 5c School Begins Sept. 14. We Have Every Book Necessary From The 1 st. Gride To The High School AGEE, BOOK and STATIONERY STORE. Surn4r to V. II. Cannon MIsb Tlllle Brown, who died at Camas Valley last Friday, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown, of that place. Mho was a school teacher and 27 years of age. Death was due to an abscess. The funeral wns held at Camas Valley Saturday morning. Don't Worry About Your Laundry No ue tn work hard alt day nt the want! -tub. Wash in in a woman hard cut houwwurk we make It her eanU'Ht. Wrap up the bundle and I'hone iih No. 791 and we cill for It and deliver It when It It done. Au 4 the ct U rim 1 1. lt iih do your talnf infl toii Join the "Don't Worr" hub. It Will conm l tf you clean, pure and In ittrf'Ct roiidillon. an the result or our modern methods. Story of How Hor Faint Hearttd Aids Tried to Frighten Her by 8triklng For Moro Pay Prima Requirement For a Mountain Climber Lack of Confident Causa of Moat Accident. Miss Anule 8. reck, who astonished mountain climber tho world over by announcing recently that she hud climbed 2000 feet toward the top of Mount II ua sen ran, In the Andes, Is a native of Providence, It. 1. She beguu her career aa a mouutuln cllmter 1 1885 while studying In Athens. That year, with a number of her friends, she aBceuded Hyuiettus aud rent 111-. cus, and the experience so thrilled her) that Hue becume a life couvert to this . form of sport. Miss Peck has been j professor of Latlu In Smith college and has spoken on art aud archaeology before the American Geographical so ciety, the National Geographical so ciety and many colleges and Institu tions all over the country. Miss Pock's mountain climbing cos tume comprises a heavy pair of leather Bhoes, with Iron nails In the soles and heels; n heavy knit sweater und a pair of man's knickerbockers. Her hat Is always tied down by a veil. She car rlea a heavy Iron pointed stlek. One of Miss Peck's favorite stories Is of the time when her guides, hecom mg faint hearted, but not wishing to Bhow It to a womun, fixed up a deal to ask for Increases of wages so great that she could not pay them. Then they struck and refused to climb fur ther. "It was on my trip up Mount Sorata, In Bolivia," sho said, "that my grl.Vs struck. With me were two Sppneh Americans nnd Ave half breed Indians. We pushed up until the o.OOu foot limit waa reached, and then one of the Span ish Americans turned coward and left us. I then found that the other one was half wltted. Tho Indians were Crowing discontented as we continued "They delighted In telling the storj that those who looked from the sum mlt turned to atouo. They wanted to frighten me so I would not go up auv fnrthor. Nevertheless we went ou. Then at the 17,500 foot point the guide: struck for more pay. I offered them double, and even then they were not 8ut lulled. Then I mnde It treble, but that did not satisfy them. At luHt they refused absolutely to go farther, and we hnd to return, although within n few hundred feet of the top. The to of Soruta reached 20,500 feet Into the clouds. "A second attempt, made within three months, on this same mountain got me uo farther toward the mi mm It for the same reasons. Tho guides ipilt They were afraid of something. Jum what I could never determine. 1 did want a couple of good old Bwl.ss guides You can rely upon them." Miss Peck In lHlHt delivered nn ad dresB In Infantry hall, Providence. In which she told of the desire born In lie to ell mil mounlaiiiH, which, she said came to her In the early eighties when she was within sight of the Mnttcr horn. She told her story ns follows "When I first came In sight of the nun unit of the great Mntlerhorn I wa: seized with a desire to rllmh to the Ut and look out over the great cxpunxe o: earth that I knew must be visible from such a height. Ever since the day I first looked up nt Its fteuked top I In tended to climb up thero despite the fact that people laughed at me when I told them about my desire. So It was. notwithstanding let advising me not to try from many othei mountain climbers of reputation. 1 went thero one day determined to get to the top, or, rather, to Ket as near the very top us It was iHisslble "I went to Swltierland Just for tlH' purpose of climbing the Matterhorn and. as you see, I have cllmled It and am back here to tell you about It. mil now mnybe you think I wasn't afraid to start. Well, I wasn't exactly nfrald but I tell you 1 was skeptical "Before I started up the mountain I nicked out the spot where I wanted tn be burled provided I was to die on tin trip and my body found. There Is a little Knutlsh cemetery In Zenuatt. und I told thoxe n bout me that 1 wanted tn rest there if I was uever to return to my hoAie. Many predecessors wen burlril there, mountain cllinlcm who had been overwhelmed upon the aides of the greHt Matterhoni. "The prime requirement for a sue eessful mountain climber must be de termination, accompanied with a strong heart and physical strength. One mils I have gool lungs and n steady head, and a person who will become dizzy under nny circumstances should never try to climb a mountain, "It Is also necessary for a to be able to climb for llfteen or eighteen hours a day steadily over the hardest kind of climbing onu can Imugliic. Most of the accidents are due to lick of con(ikiB or too much con Main and -ldom from anything else. roily, course, and bravado lose many r.f a year, but auig the exierlenced climbers toe tlvely few." as well as Ice cream, Sherbet I and Ice Cream Sundaes. Never wns u place so popular for re freshing drinks. Ue ROSE THIS TUIMK ISN'T ItllOKK. PAWHUSKA, Okla., Sept. S. In dians of tho Osage tribe, tho "richest people In the world," are today going about wearing broad smiles and with pockets full of bills, as a result of the payment of the full Installment of oil and gas royalties. Kaon of the 2,2('i0 Otmgcs, from aged chief to the newest papoose, shure In this dis tribution. Scarcely n month passes but that the Osage Indians are called upon to come und get a designated sum of money, the payment of nn annuity of one of the many funds in which the tribe shares, ilesldes their royalties front oil and gas the Osages share in an Immense fund vested with the na tional government nnd various tr'.bal funds, such as the revenue fron-. graz ing nnd agricultural leases und var ious other sources. """ These Indians accept tho money as matter of course, nevor having known what It means to be "broke" in the accepted meaning of tho term. 4 4 ROSEBURG MARKET. Cereals. Wheat 90c bushel. Oats 50c bu. Hay Vetch, $12 ton ton. Uarley 134 ton. Livestock. Steers Alive, 3 14 3 Via Cows Alive, 2V6 03o. Veal Dressed, 65tt Hogs Dressed, 7c. Sheep 8Ke. Poultry Mixed chlckenB, dressed, 12c grain, 112 i 1 i I 1 i lb.. alive 9c alive alive . i'ii 8c, dressed, 12c: (fucks. 10c; dressed, 14 15c. Butter Creamery, 35ce pound; country, 30o lb. Fggs 20c dozen. Potatoes $2.00 cwt. Wool 14 V4o lb. Honey IGo lb. Cabbage 3c lb. Old Onions 3c lb. Apples 2c lb. . ; Pears 2c lb. peaches 50c box. POKTLAND MARKET. Livestock On foot: Steers, 314 4c; cows, 3c; hogs, B7c; sheep. :iifj4c; dressed veal, 68c; wool, 14c lb.; apples, $1.00; potatoes, 90c cwt; eggs, 25c doz.; mixed chickens, 12c; hops, 4 5c Archie Jackson Bends us a postal from Ozark, Mo., saying: "Have been seeing a pretty tine country, but nothing like Oregon. Some of the country wu passed through on the mountains wouldn't raise tickle grass. Kxpect to soon get settled at Morrlsville, Mo." CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. fhe Kind You Hate Always Bought Bear the Signature of LOOK OUT FOR LUMBER that Is too now. It may look pretty good, but looks are not everything by a good denl. All lumber Is bound to shrink ns It becomes dry. Better let It do the shrinking In our yard than In your building. Our dumber Is thoroughly seasoned before we let It leave here. You won't regret buying It ns you would purchasing tho new kind. Ordors filled for all kind of fruit boxes. The J. G. Flook Co., Roseburg, Oregon. We Have Our Own Delivery Wagon and can give better and more prompt service than any grocery in Roseburg The Best of Groceries "HARNESS & JOHNSON The Corner Grocery hcridan Street Near Freight Depot. Do You Need t ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY accidents are compiir j Dishes or Cooking j Utensils of anyKind XX it so, do not ovenooK tne sale 01 these goods that were saved from the wreck of our store room several, weeks ago. We placed these goods on sale July 31sr., and everything musl be sold no matter what it will bring. You had better come early. Reports 371.089 Mor. Pen.lon.rt. An Increase of 8TI.II -iilon l- ! so. with MvlIlK of l.'U:i.'Val out j of Hi redm-ed appropriations for tbo ' ninliilennnre of bilrenu during I Una 8, coverln' jnimlsiiloner of Peo i sluns Warn, . s administration. a , against the period of llwl-4. Is an i nonncod In a compilation of figure! J , given out at tbe Interior department 4 I xx 11 The Bee Hive Grocery MAX WEISS, Proprietor "WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE" TP"