Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 24, 1908, Image 4

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Roseburg review., October 24, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMercy Hospital Benefit October 27. HONG, VIOLIN AM) PIANOFORTE Tost! I,a Serenata RECITAL. By Catherine M. Covach, soprano soloist, at. Mary's Cathedral, Port land; Cornelia Marker, soloist prin cipal, Portland Concerts; Frederick W. Goodrich, onanist and choir di rector, St. Mary's Cathedral, Port land. 1'ho program; CHOPIN Throe Preludes Frederick W. Goodrich. SCHUMANN Dor Nussbaum llenschel Her MorKenhymn Catherine M. Covach Drdla Souvenir Baint-Saens The Swan Cornelia llarker DrahmB Ilnllade Chopin Polonaise In A Frederick V. Goodrich. GUAM) MASQUE BALL. No effort Is being spared by the Hoseburg Orchestra to make a grand success of their Hallowe'en masquer ado ball, to bo given at the Armory, Friday night, Oct. 30. Four tine prizes for best sustained characters will be given away. The first prize for gents Is a gold mounted, horn handled umbrella, and the second a cut-glass cigar jar. For ladles the prizes are (Da silver toilet set, and (2) a gold mantel clock. Soo these prizes on display In the window of A. 8. Iluey's Jewelry store. URGE CANNON'S DEFEAi MONMOUTH, III., Oct. 23. The Presbyterian synod of Illinois here yestordny passed resolutions urging the defeat of Hpeaker Cannon of the national house of representatives, who Ib seeking ro-olection. CRYING FOR HELP. Ixits of It III IIoNcliiirg, Hut Daily Growing Ijckh. The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ In the whole body Bo delicately constructed. Not one so important to health. The kidneys are the niters ut tin blood. 4 When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there 1b poiHoned blood. Backache Is one of tho first In dications of kidney trouble. It Ib tho kidney's cry for help. Hoed It. Donn's Kidney Pills are what It wanted. Arc Just what overworked kidneys need. They strengthen and invigorate tho kidneys; help them to ilo their work; never fail to euro any case of kidney disease. Head the proof from a Itoseburg citizen: (1. W. Kezarlee. Flint St.. near North End. Hoseburg. Ore., says: "I ? "'''""imend Dean's Kid- ney Pills as from my own experience I can Bay Unit they can be depended on to relievo backache and oilier ymptoma of kidney trouble. I got tho remedy when suffering an ntlnck of this kind and they quickly re lieved me." For tale by all dealers. Price f,0 ccnla. rorster-Mllburn Co.. Iluffalo New York, solo agents for tho United States. Remember the and take no other. -Doau's "Generally debilitated for years Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn-out anil all run down. Hut Burdock Blood Hitlers made me a well woman." .Mrs. Chas. Freltoy. Moosup, Conn. NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL Atterbery & Co. Just received another carload of VVasliington Cedar SJiingles Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg WANTED 51. "00.00 WORTH of 2nd Hand 1 i goods at Bradley's Second Hand Store I handle both new and second hand goods. Try my prices on harness. You will find that I am right. A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd isr Man Arditl L'Ardita Catherine M. Covach nach Air for the G string Cornelia llarker F.d. German, Suite or Dances .... (Nell Gwynue) Frederick W. Goodrich. Grass and Hoses Landon Ttonald Hummer Cntherine M. Covach Wlcnlaskl Romance Cornelia llarker Frederick W. Goodrich . . . . Zncatccas (A Mexican March) Frederick W. Goodrich ....Rosalind (A Graceful Dance) Frederick W. Goodrich. Werkerlln Counsel to Nina Del Itiego Iled Clover Cntherine M. Covach SKI Kit PTOMAINE POISONING. Gli'lidnlc Family Seriously 111 From Eating Wnrined-Over Meat. OLENDALE, Or.. Oct. 23. As a result of eating poisoned meal, foul persons. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutson, their daughter, Mrs. Duiinivan, and her 0-mouths-old baby," have been ly ing In a critical conillllon at their home In this city since last' even ing. Some meat which had been cooked the day before and left in the warnr Ing oven under tin cover, was eaten for dinner yesterday, and shortly af ter nil four were taken violently III. Medical aid was summoned and it was nt first thought that none of them would recover. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hutson are now out of danger, hut Mrs. Dunnlvnn and her baby are still In a critical cendl tlon. It Is supposed the meat was partly spoiled before being cooked and the gradual heat developed pto innlno poisoning. Why Colds are Dangerous. ltecauso you have contracted or dinary colds and recovered from Ihem without treatment of any kind, do not for n moment Imagine thai colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia nnd chronic ealnrrh bine their origin In a com mon cold. Consumption Is not caus ed by a cold but the cold prepares tho system for the reception and de velopment of the germs that would not otherwise have round lodgment It Is the same with nil Infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to he contracted when the child has a cold. You will see rrom this that more real danger lurks in a cold than In any other of the common nilments. The easiest and quickest way to cure a cold Is lo take Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy The many remarkable cures effected by tills preparation hnve made It a staple article of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by llain- ,m i)n,g Co. NEW HOARDING IIOI'SE. Mrs. I,. II. Kingman. recently I from Seattle, and a lady or much ex perience will, on Nov. 1st. open a I strictly first class boarding house on ""cr of Mill and Fined streets. i no nouse Is new and modern nnd will be newly furnished. Electric lights, bath and phone. No small children taken. A nice homelike hoarding house for a limited number of boarders who appreciate first class cooking nnd service. The house will he rurnlshed nnd ready for reserva tions by Wednesday. Oct. "K. T blocks south of the Dysinger mill. Itril.lll.VG VI' OREGON. (Continued from page 1.) the government, Mr. Bourne asked Mr. Crawford whether. In case of vie tory by the government, the land would be declared forfeited and thrown into the forest reserves or or dered placed on the market at once by the railroad company and Bold at $2.60 per acre. Mr. Crawford re plied that the latter is more probable. He volunteered no opinion as to the rights of persons who have bought more of the grant than the terms allow (100 acres to any one person), popularly referred to as "Innocent purchasers;" but be considered It devolving upon the courts to decide as to whether they are bona fide settlers. "I had a talk with Mr. Townsend, one of the government's attorneys," Bald Mr. Crawford, "regarding the status of a large number of persons who had filed applications for tracts in the land grant and he atated that they would not be given preferential rights because they are recognized principally as speculators and not In tending settlers." Senator Bourne, with a view to learning the sentiment of the con gress, then asked for a vote on the question of which of these two things was desired: Prosecution of the pres ent suit to a finish, delaying the de velopment of lha state for Beveral years, with a cbanco of ultimate de feat, or an early compromise between the government and tho O. & C. R. It., allowing the bitter to Bell the land ror a stated price, In excess of $2.60 If necessary, I ut not so high aB to be discriminative or prohibitive. One man In the audience declared with emphasis that he stood for a "light," and vigorous handclapping followed. This only started matters, however, Frank E. Alley contended that the congress was not In a position to vole Intellijet.tly upon the question I "cause or the complex situation and, farther, for the reason that the fu- iiru forestry policy of the govern ment was i.iiknown at the prjient time. Ho "pressed the belief, how ever, that the state at large, as well as individuals would be better off If Mie O. & C. R. U. wore allowed to sell off Its lands at a reasonable fig ure. This, he said, would give tre- menoouB impetus to tne lumbering Industry of the state and Increase the volume of money correspondingly. "It's better to compromise than to risk loss through a law suit," was IiIb final remnrk. "lloosler" Zurcher wnnted to know If the railroad company would have to pay taxes on Its holdings If de prived of Its control during the pen dency of the suit. Mr. Crawrord answered the question in the affirm ative. John II. Ilartog, the Eugene "booster", thought It would be a great mistake to take -the vote. . He said that experience had taught him Hint n compromise was safer than a contest. Hon. Dinger Hermann did not think the congress had anything to lo with the question propounded by Mr. Bourne, becnuse the courtB were handling the matter and should not bo Interfered with. "As to Senator Bourne wishing to learn the sontt tnent of the peoplo of the Btate, I think his constituency has but one 'den: Tho railroad company agreed 'o sell this land for $2.50 an acre 'i ml It should bo made to comply with 'hat obligation, (applause). That's ill the people ask. The real ques tion is: Are thoso lands going to lie sold according to that contract, or tire they not?" Judge J. W. Hamilton thought, like Mr. Alley nnd Mr. Hartog. that Hie vote asked ror by Mr. Bourne should not be taken. His reason was that such an expression, coming from a representnllvo bodv of this character, would become an official expression nnd might have serious effect. Mr. Alley Dually suggested that. Instcnd of a vote being taken, those who nail nn opinion on tho mutter en lo Mr. Bourne personally and express it. This Idea met with favor from Chairman I Infer and he ruled accord ingly. Discrimination. One of the features of Friday af ternoon's session was the speech of Mr. Hermann advocntlng federal aid In the building of good roads, and his remarks were resiamslble for the In corporation of that Idea In the reso lution on that subject. "I contend that It Is the duty of the federal lovernment to aid In tho building or highways." snld Mr. Hermann Something like $60,000,000 In all have been appropriated ror the Im provement of the wnterwavs of the nation, but the amount of money given by congress for building high ways has been comparatively Inslg iilllcant. of late years, however, a generous sentiment toward good roads has develoiied In congress, and this body should pass a resolution, asking congress for nld In the pre lects berore us. Congress, as well as Ihe State or Oregon, should appro priate $r.00.000 ror the construction or our roads. In soliciting this help "i.i inn up amiss, Dut treading in the rootstens of nth.tr ii.tn. " (Great applnuse.) Friday Evening's Rmwlon. At Friday evening's session of the Development Congress, Col. Hofer again presided. After a few Intro ductory remarks by the chairman, a vocal trio was rendered bv Misses Black. Bridges and lllack. with Miss Elsie Benedick at the piano. An en core was graciously responded to. After announcements ror Salurdav'n sessions. President I T. n u.ii of the I nlverslty of Oregon was In troduced as the speaker of the ev ening. - . ...... n-. i niupiH'ira Aiiiircm. oo7. .rra i i ampncii s address. He ,, .. , eompil- In nienteu Roseburg on the meut of Its high school work and the excellent students sent from here to the U .of O. He also thanked the Roseburg people for their substantial encouragement of the University during Its struggle of last winter and spring when the state appropria tion of $120,000 for Its support was held up under the referendum law. As to boosting, that was the es pecial forte of Hon. John Hartog, of Eugene, who was in the audience. Speaking of great things In Oregon, and especially the big timber In Lane county, be Bald Mr. Hartog could almost lead you to believe the Lane county trees are so high that their tops are covered with perpetual snow. The spirit of development has been gradually permeating Oregon for some years past. Ideas and plans are the first essential, and then a com bined effort Is needed to work out these plans. Get in mind a picture of what you want and then work for Its realization. With the many nat ural advantages existing In Oregon, life has been comparatively easy for Its inhabitants. Therefore, It has not been easy to get an active move ment started to make, conditions better. A vast Increase in wealth In this state is inevitable. The Unit ed States has reached a point where its greatness Is expressed in billions. What are now regarded as necessities of life were not long ago deemed as luxuries. Within the next 20, 30 or 40 years, Pres. Campbell predictB that this country will realize a de velopment now scarcely dreamed of. Intellectual force Is declared to be the prime factor of all develop ment work. Therefore we need edu cation In a broad way. Early in the nineteenth century Daniel Webster declared that the supreme question In this country Is popular education. Make men and women capable of do ing work of the highest class, If you would have your country advance. The greatest wealth of any commun ity Is Its boys and girls. Educate them well. Even the factories and railroads are beginning to require at least a high school education for tneir employes. Modern require ments demand that more thought, energy and means be put Into our 'educational system. Some means should be devised whereby the backwoods districts should have as many months of school each year as the towns, and also competent teachers. There Ib no higher or finer art than teaching and every teacher should have broad educational as well as technical train ing. Outlying districts may procure high school advantages by the com bining into high school districts of several regularly organized public school districts under the present laws. Industrial training is also e- scntini. ror mis purpose every county may we., establish an agrl - cultural experiment station for the ueneni or tne growieir youth. Bet- ter roads, better whnnla ,ij o broader education or the general public are necessary for the develop ment of our country, as It should and will be done. Following President CnninlmllV address, John Hartog. the l.', booster, gave a brier but autirniirinta talk along development lines. Enjoyable Banquet. Arter the close or the reirulnr ev ening program at the Armory, the members or the Itoseburg Commer cial Club and the visitors In at tendance rrom abroad, were the guests or the Ladles or the Roseburg Commercial Club at a banquet serv ed at the Masonic hall. The ban quet room and tables ware vn tastefully decorated with roses, vines and autumn leaveB, and the viands served were delicious. becy. F. E. Alley, of the n.ioeh..r Commercial Club, presided as toast master and In a most felicltlous man ner Introduced the Beveral speakers who each repsonded brictly. The first was Hon. B. L. Eddv. vl,-e-rei. dent or the Club, who responded to the toast. "Our Visitors." He ex pressed the gratification of the Club at having present at this iievei,.,,. mcnt Congress these distinguished speakers rrom other parts or the stato and thanked the ladles for their splendid part in thiB entertain ment. Work in progressive and de velopment lines was also touched up on in a very appropriate way. Col. E. Hofer, or Salem, responded In his. usual happy manner m.H i eluded the relation of some amusing experiences in his travels over the state during tho past three or four years In the promotion of develop ment work. Atty. Gen. A. M. Crawrord told of some or the reasons why the S. P. Co. will not build any more railroads ror the development or this stale un til compelled bv the mirrn..nJln. circumstances and the competition or other roads to do bo. In order to ac celerate that competition he advo- i-aira an amendment to the state con stitution permitting new and Inde pendent lines of railroad to be ex empt irom taxation for a period or five years after they are built. This uinu cost nothing to the people of the state and would largely 10 ine development of new roads and new commercial districts within a few years. Hon. John Hartog. the booster for uio r.ugenn commercial Club, spoke on promotion work. Citing Eugene as an example, he said a,bout $7000 had been spent by the people of that city purely for promotion work with in the past ten months. About three fourths of that sum had been spent at home. During that period proper ty values in Eugene had Increased from 60 to 100 per cent and rentals or buildings had Increased rrom 100 to 300 per cent. Ist year's asses sed valuations In the city were about $3,570,000. This year the valuations will be about $l.!50.00i higher than that. The most .nnortant foa ture of promotion work In anr town iLT",'rj!.h"m0"J ' "'?" The . . "unifier a progressive community. United per cent on the investment. 1000 Atty. Louis E. Bean, formerly a! resident or Hoseburg, but now of Eu gene, added some very felicitous re marks along the line of progress and good will In our state's advancement. Every banqueter was presented with a Roseburg rose as a bouton ierre and everyone present pronounc ed the occasion a very enjoyable one and. which augurs well for Roseburg aB one of the live and growing cities of the state. o Afflicted With Sore Eyes For 33 Veurs. I have been afflicted with sore eyes for 33 years. Thirteen years ago. I became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly Inflamed. One of my neigh bors Insisted upon my trying Cham berlain's Salve and gave me half a box of It, To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back to me. P. c. EarlB, Cynthlana, Ky Chamberlain's Salve Is for sale by Hamilton Drug Co. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.- Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. K. Hawkins, Pastor. Preaching and sacrament of the Lord's supper at 11a .m conducted by District Sup erintendent Rev. R. E. Dunlap. Spe cial rally-day program by the Sun day school at 7:30 . All are wel come. Baptist, Rev. E. H. Hicks, pastor. Sermons at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Bible school at 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, Vera Tipton leader. Special music. Everyone invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Lame Back. This ailment Is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the small of the back, and is quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each ap plication. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. Mrs. Geo. E. Houck Is visiting in 'Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott, recently married In Marlon county, arrived here Friday evening to begin house keeping. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris and Ed win Weaver were among the Myrtle Creek people in town today. Hon. G. W. Riddle, the county fruit Inspector, was among those in attendance at the Development Con gress. They Make You Feel Good. The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by all who use Chamber- . m k j ' and the heal 'hv " " .i. and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel Joyful. Price 2r,c Samples free at Hamilton Drug Co's. drug Btore. DIED. PALMER At tho Oregon Soldiers' Home, Oct. 24, 1908, Isaac A. Palmer, aged 70 years, of-general debility. Mr. Palmer was a civil Var vet eran, serving In a Wisconsin regi ment. He was admitted to the Home rrom Medrord only eight days ago. He leaves a daughter in Seattle, and a son in Ellensburg, Wash., both of whom have been notified by tele graph of their father's death. The runeral will probably be held at the Home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. For Clirolc Dlurrhoes "While In the army In 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea," says George M. Felton, or South Gibson, Pa. "I have since tried many rem edies but without any permanent re lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me to try Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped It at once." For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. THE BOND RKAtiTY CO. Or chards, farms, timber and city prop erty. Some fine bargains. Jackson street, Hoseburg. Ore. PROFESSIONAL. GEO. E. HOUCK, M. I. Office In the Review Building, up stairs. Rooms 13 and 14. Y-Ray and Electrical Treament Telephone, Main 31. ROSRBURO ... OPEOON A. C. 8EELY, M. 1)., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and IS, Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEBURG ... OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 i to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721 DR. LUCKTTA SMITH, Physician women and cniidrens Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9. Marsters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Blrtg. It. CHAPMAN, l. D. S.. Dentist Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours 9 a. m. lo 5 p. m. ROSEBURG OREGON 3. C. MULLEN, Attomcy-At-I.Aw With Richardson, Dlmick A Moore head. Attorneys at I .aw. 315-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg., 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON DR. R. M. F.RWIN, Physician anil Kunrcon Office Hours: 9 to U a. m.: J tn 5 p. m.: 7 to 9 n. m. Saturdar Abraham Bide.. Cor. Oak Jackson. I'hone 2193. MRS. SACRY-Mll.I.ry. Ftilnnhlo Dnc-w Making. I " Liver Fills ;fs . . , , , , , daily removed from the body or there win Aik uour doctor If he k"owi a teller ,'hl. 0ften serious trouble, too. pill Jo, a ami " A'" e 'To , ,,. is n 0 :,; Pill, TA,-Mlnu, ki, nJia. Ayer's Pills aid nuiure.that is an , m.jj. LOCAL KEWa Matinees every afternoon at The Crescent . 6c. TF No use id suffer from colds; use Marsters' Cough Balsam. tf Three Bquare meats a day at E. Jennings' restaurant, which will be re-opened in connection with the Umpqua Bakery on Sept. 1. Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands or obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 60 cents at any drug store. Bilious? Feel heavy after din ner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug Htore, Just placed on our floor, a full line of medium priced beating stoves. Get our price.? for we can save you money. An elegant line of Iron beds in all the latest colorings, ranging in price from $3.00 to $15.00. B. W STRONG, The Furniture Man. Mrs. E; H. Harris gave a dinner party last evening. The guests were delighted with the coffee. Mrs. Har ris always uses Folger'a Golden Gate whole roast, and grinds It herself, not too fine; pulverized coffee is bit ter. 9 Mrs. Lulu Veasen went to Glen dale thiB morning tor a short visit. She leaves in nbout ten clays ror Chi cago to Join her husband, who left for that city from Portland Thursday night. They will spend several weeks in the east. Rev. Father W. F. McGee went to Glendalo this morning to deliver a lecture for the benefit of the new Mercy hospital In this city, lie will be assisted by his sister, Miss Ollle McGee, vocalist, and Miss Helena De- vaney, pianist. Listen WE'VE GOT SOMETHING TO TELL YOU. IT'S A TALE OF CLOTHING. LATEST FALL AM) WINTER CLOTHING. COULDN'T SELL YOU AN OLD OUT-OF-DATE SUIT IF WANTED TO. Wit NEW, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE, FULL OF STYLE AND SNAP. THAT'S WHY WE HANDLE IT. NOW FOR OUR STORY, J. IT'S THE HOUSE OF KUPPENIIEIMER. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS FIT FIT ALL OVER FIT TO YOUR SATISFACTION. YOU'LL FIND THE PRICE CONSISTENT FOR REPUT ABLE CLOTHING. KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS ARE KNOWN AMONG DEALERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND WEARERS OF G(K)I) CLOTHES EVERYWHERE AS ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST GARMENTS PROCURABLE. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE'LL RE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU. YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT. What makes our business grow? XX It's because we treat the people right. Some merchants in their a'teuipt to lead in prices often buy inferior goods but that is some thing that this company does not do. Our courteous treatment, the superior quality of our goods and the right prices is what is build ing up our business every day. XX If you are not a regular customer pi order aud be convinced. I Alton S. Frey&Co'I XX GROCERS XX PhoDcs 201. ,iblc. lur any e id cliluv Itic tic" '""" " E H. Thrush, the Camas Valley road supervisor, was anions lh"s; attendance at the Development Con gress here. H W. Davis has returned from Drain, the rains last week Interfer ing with the picking and sliipnien of his carload of apples. They will be shipped soon, however. The ladles of St. George's Epis copal church are preparing for their annual New England supper to he given on Hallowe'en. These occh sions are alwavs enjoyable and the price Is only 25 cents. Everybody come. dswo2H Charged with fishing Inside of COO feet from the dam across the South Umpqua river in south Roseburg. contrary to law. Uurr Jones was ar raigned before Justice Long In this city this afternoon and given until Monday morning, at 1 o'clock, to plead. The private prosecutor t Deputy Warden E. G. Hudson. Three olher cases of a similar nature have also appeared In court, all of tho defendants being boys. Lode Stan cliff, aged 18 years, paid a fine of $5 this afternoon, ami Clyde Spec):, aged 15, paid a similar amount. Joseph Detin. aged 12 years, was al lowed to go on a promise of good behavior. Speck and Denn stated In extenuation of their act that they had seen older persons fishing cloFe to the dam and supposed It to be permissible. On the strength of this statement other arrests are expected. District Attorney Brown is this afternoon investigating a case of al leged shooting In a local restaur- ant, In which nobody wns hurt. Tho cook Is alleged to have abused one of the waitresses and was in turn at- tacked by the proprietor, who is Bald to have fired a revolver three times. ! ! Commercia lClub Building H 8 - a trial ...... ... tin. IV IIIIUUM Yours for a square deal, o ncctuors to J. F. Barker! Co. Roburg. tJm::m:n::::m:::n:::nn::nnn; v reason UIOCK.