Roseburg review., November 11, 1908, Image 6

P.ROgPKRITY 18 RgTL-RXIXO J au thorite the expenditure of
New York World Say 0o MUUon
, Mm Will jo lu Work. .
The Ntrw .York World Sunday morn
ing printed an exhaustive review of
the revival. of Industry following the
election, showing that 1,000.000 men
are marching briskly forward to re
opened factories, busy whirling looms
and aplndlea and to railroads and
other branches.
:From every section of the United
States the wheels of shops and fac
tories are shrieking a rousing wel
come to batalllons of employes who
are resjonding promptly to the call
for more help to man the plants
which have been entirely closed or
practically out of commission pending
the result of the national election.
Huge Demand for Ijatior.
In each quarter of the nation
smoke pours from the chimneys of
establishments which have been
working reduced forces of men . at'
half time. Rush orders for addi
tional equipment have poured into
the offices of machinery builders In
volume and sufficient to swamp them
and creating. at once a tremendous
demftnd for additional employes.
All along the line word has been
passed that prosperity has arrived
simultaneously with the' election of
William H. Taft, and, like a giant,
business and manufacturing interests
have roused from lethargy and, shak
ink off the shackles of uncertainty
and distrust of radical -changes In
economic conditions, have ordered
fires rekindled and forces doubled.
Every barometer of trade has
changed utterly within a week. The
first news from the polls sent the
glass to the "fair weather" mark,
and within a week business conditions
from coast to coast have become won
derfully settled. I
rnprecedeiitecl Prosperity.
From ilnanclal headquarters the
signal has been flashed to business
flrniB to hurry the building of delay
ed railroad lines. Contracts Involv
ing expenditures of huge sums for
equipment and labor and which con
tained clauses conditioned ujon the
election result, have been put Into
effect by telegraph. In many manu
facturing centers of the east and west,
and In the south, the full strength
of the labor army is practically called
Into action.
There Is not an Industrial captain
but has Hlgnnlled the magic slogan,
"Get Uusy!" From all parts of the
country come details of a revival of
Industries and business.
The World then follows with nine
columns of dispatches from all In
dustrial centers In all parts of the
t'nlted States, showing unusual ac
tivity, and quotes bankers and busi
ness men as predicting the greatest
spasm of prosperity the country has
experienced 111 years. The trend of
nil the Interviews is that the country
feels firm ground under Its feet, with
no obstacles lu the way of progress.
put
Now' that the regular election are
out of the way, railroad men are or
ganizing for a vigorous campaign to
force an advance of freight rates.
Their argument Is that, unless this be
done, wages will have to be reduced.
It Is said they aland ready to dis
charge thousands of omptoyes to
ninke a bad situation worse if the
public refuses to countenance their
extravagant demand for higher rateR.
Responsible railroad managers are
nctlng like a lot of cry-babies. They
are pretending that they have been
abused more than any olher class of
business men, when everybody knows
perfectly well that their claim is ab
surd. Railroads are not doing so
much business as In the past, but that
is not for the reason that they have
been abused, but because there has
been a panic, and It might also be
said that It cannot cause one, either,
for panics nre a natural development
of growlh. They nre to the business
world what growing pains are to chil
dren. The panic which' has caused
all (ho suffering will be over In a
year, and business is already on tin
move. The really Importnnt railroad
men know this perfectly well, but
under cover of a pretended belief that
something must be done to save the
railroads, they are attempting to fas
ten on the public a schedule of rates
that will Justify the enormous prices
to which railroad securities have been
manipulated. Kx.
ELECTION IX KHISOO.
SAM FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.--Voters
of the city and county of San
Francisco are today ballottlng upon
the project of incurring an Indebted
ness to secure ,a Sierra wator sup
ply. Since the great Are, the water
supply of the city has been Inferior,
and it Is likely that tha votara will
favor one of the plans. . The voters
will decide whether to accept the gift
t)f the Hetch-Uvtcby supply source,
BO,
ur-
chase of prime,, rights raise. $$00.
000. by a bond lssua.tor other .work
and acquire the plant of the County
Line Water Co.' at a cost of 160,000.
The bonds will-bear, 4 V4 per cent in
terest, and MI be. retired In slx years
at .the rate of $100,01)0 a-year, h
KLKCTOK IXDICTKD. ,.
SAN FRANCISCO. . Nov. 9. The
federal grand jury returned Indict
ments against George W. Dwlnnell, a
physician of Montague, Siskiyou Co.,
California, .one of the republican
presidential electors; also John D.
Gagnen, Rex. F. Deter and John Gil
pin of the same. place, charged with
subornation of perjury in connection
with the acquisition of certain gov
ernment lauds in Siskiyou county in
1906.
II A WKI X(i MAC'H I X KS.
Catarrh. Su Herein ure Nothing but
Hawking, Spitting and mowing
Machines. Says an Authority.
It Is possible that in these days
when cleanliness and sanitary reform
is being preached In the churches,
schools and at public gatherings,
that thousands of eople will con
tinue to suffer from catarrh, when
there is an absolutely certain rem
edy always on hand.
Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me)
Is a pleasant, medicated and antisep
tic air. Breathe it in and it will cure
catarrh. It will stop foul breath,
watery eyes, and crusts in the nose.
In a few days. ,
"I suffered from catarrh for two
years; tried numerous remedies
which failed; uBed one and one-half
bottles of Hyomel and am entirely
cured." C. N. LIndsy, 407 East
First Ave., Mitchell, S. D.
A complete Hyomel outfit, consist
ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket
inhaler and a bottle of Hyomel costs
only Jl, and .extra bottles, if after
wards needed, coat only 50 cents
each at Red Cross Pharmacy. They
sell it and guarantee It to do ex
actly as advertised.
Hyomel also cures asthma, bron
chitis, coughs, colds and infnnts'
croup.
173 MILKS FROM RAILROAD
Silver Lake, Or., Has I"nlcue Distinc
tion ftovcriunciit to Aid.
G, R. Burhans Testifies After 4 Years
.0 a Btiraaiif.-of Carlisle Center.
N. Y., writes: "About four years ago
I wrote- you stating that I had been
entirely cured of a severe- kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
tles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It en
tirely stopped the brick dust sedi
ment and pain and symptoms of, kid
ney disease disappeared. I am glad
to say that I have never had a return
of any of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and I
am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure to any one suffering from kid
ney or bladder trouble." Red CrOBS
Pharmacy. .
Corvallla Gazette: Re. C. L. Mc
ra'uslanif will' be succeeded In the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
In thla district by. Presiding Elder E.
BJories, who has been transferred
by the conference from Coqullle to
this city..- ; .
The State of Oregon Includes with
in Its boundaries an area almost as
laree as the state of Ohio nntrflverspri
by a single mile of railroad. To the I
town of Silver Lake, In this area, I
belongs the distinction of being the '
post-oince farther away from a rail
road than any other In the United
States, it Is 175 miles from the near
est railway station to Silver Lake,
and over this distance supplies of all
kinds such as hardware, foodstuffs,
and, in fact, everything that Is not
raised In the immediate vicinity
must be hauled by team; and yet,
contrary to the popular notion, the
country about this town Is far from
being a bnrien desert. In the past
stock raising has been the principal
industry, for lack of transportation
facilities has made It profitable to
raise only such produce as could be
fed to stock that can be driven to
market. The soil Is, however, well
adapted to dry-farming methods, and
on some areas that can he artificially
watered almost any of the ordinary
farm products can be successfully
grown.
l'nder agreements mnde by the
United States Geological Survey with
the Reclamation service, the weather
bureau and state officials of Oregon,
an investigation of the water supply
of this area is to be undertaken.
Gaging stations are to bo located on
all the principal streams to deter
mine their How. a lnrge number of
ralnlnll stations will be established
for the purpose of ascertaining the
amount of precipitation in the var
ious drainage basins, nnd a study will
be made of the relation between the
precipitation and the run-off of the
streams, whose flow varies as greatly
from season to season as does the
rainfall. Projects to reclaim this
area by Irrigation will therefore In
volve the construction of reservoirs
In which the flood waters of the
streams can be stored to make them
available during the Irrigating period.
The question of Impounding water
for Irrigation dn large reservoirs Im
mediately brings up the question of
evaporation, and stations at which
this phase of . the subject will be
studied will be established on four or
five ot the principal lakes.
- During changes of weather al
ways use Marsters' Cough Balsam.
For good printing of all kind.
The Review leads. -
The Review does Job printing.
,, .. TYPEWRITERS. ... ...
Three machines In first-class
condition, at .very reasonable
prices. L. C. Smith, No. 4,
Underwood and a No. 2 Smith
Premier. Cash or installments,
itoseburg Typewriter Exchange
Elmer E. Wlmberly, Mgr.
Roseburg - - Roseburg
4 4"frjfr $
The Review always leads.
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL
is made possible for the moderately
circumstanced by our mill work.
You don't need a fortune to have a
handsome mantel, an artistic stair
way, an attractive wainscoting. We
supply all these and many more ar
ticles formerly made by hand, but
now made better and quicker at the
mill. Let us help you plan your
house.
Orders filled for nil kind of fruit
boxes.
The J. G. Flook Co.,
Roseburg, Oregon.
A ROYAL FEAST
awaits anyone who purchases a roast
from us. Tender, juicy and deli
clous In flavor Is the porterhouse,
Blrloin or roast cut from our high
grade beef. We cater to the con
noisseur, and the more fastidious and
critical the palnte the more we de
light in tickling it. Our steakjs,
chops and prime roasts, make dishe3
fit for a king.
The Economy Market
Geo. Kolilhagen, Prop.
Phone 1055
H. C.
1 All Work Guaranteed
RITZMAN, Up-to-Date Plumber ' "
Special Sale on
Fixtures, Including Towel Racks, Soap
Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Sponge
Racks, Etc.
Let me make an estimate on- your work. Steam and Hot Water a Specialty
Foot of Jackson SC. Repair Work Neatly Done
The Birth Stone for November is
The TOPAZ
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE LINE, MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED
We have a full line of Lockets, Necklaces, La Valliers, Pendants, Etc.
Our line of watch movements and cases, in all grades and sizes, is the most complete
In Southern Oregon.
We invite you to call.
J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker
ROSEBURG,
OREGON
No Trouble to Show You
PLOWS
J. I. Case, Parlin & Orendorff, v, Mol ne, John Deere
HARROWS
Disc,
?. Prag;
Springtooth
Hero Fanning Mills
Hoosier Drills and Seeders
Stump Pullers, Cider Presses, Mitchell Wagons, at
J. F. BARKER &CQ.
" . V .? PHONE ;161'; , f. T ;.!'
y-1 tf m
'M W 01 if rf