Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 27, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., November 27, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextII EVENING R.OSEBUR.G REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office-Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool L. WIMBERLY, Editor. DAILY Per rm by IS .00 Per month, delivered fio Per week, delivered 1& 8BMI-WKKKLY Per Veer no) Blx Uonlbl 11.00 NOVKMHIOR 27, 1008. Thursday's sunshine shed a glory over Oregon that in Itself was enough to make everyone thankful they have a home here. Increased lntorost Is being manl- fested In this vicinity in the poultry business, with eggs retailing at 30 to 40 cents per dozen there Is cer- tainly a very attractive margin of profit for those engaged in this In dustry. Next to Koseburg roses the Rose burg chrysanthemums are the most popular local flower. None finer can be found anywhere, grown In the open air. Everyone should attend the annual chrysanthemum show next Tuesday and Wednesday at the Flshor & Uellows' Co. building and see whnt spdendld flowers are pro duced here. Oregon's rifle team won 13th place In the national shoot at Camn Porrv. Ohio, this year in competition with about 60 of the finest rifle teams In the military and naval sorvlco of the entire country. Dr. Houck, the local ordnance officer, who hnB had an act ive part In bringing this team to its high efficiency, hopes and expects to oo ine Oregon team win a place very near mo top in next year s contest, Enjoy a series of splendid enter tainments by attending the attrac tions scheduled for Roseburg during the coming winter undor the auspices vi me uommerciai uiub, at the re quest of the High school. The flrBl of these was enjoyed Thursday night and the next will be on Monday ev ening, Nov. 30. These attractions are among the highest class to be hoard anywhere and do a great deal toward clovntlng the moral and Intel lectual tone of any community. Like wise, they are an Important educa tional feature. Every high school pupil, especially, should hear th !e coursoof ontertalnmenlB nnd lectures ana every resident of the community will enjoy them. Those aro among mo goou tilings mat como our way only too rarely and life will be the more worth the living nfter hearing mem. Just as we expected, the Oily News wont up In the air and lot out a howl as long nnd loud as Hint uttered by a cowardly cur with a 'tin can tied to lta tall, when wo exposed one of the numerous raw fakes It attempts to palm off on the public as news. We must conress that wo llko nearly everyone else very seldom rend Hint sheet as It contnlns only a rehnBh of news from tho Dnlly Hovlew, and Its own imaginary fakes. We are not going to enter Into nny controversy with an outflt that has no regard for facts, either personally or In print, and would have pnld no attention to Its fake kidnapping story had It nol been called to our attention by a member of the fnmlly Involved, who tleslrod Ha have tho real fncta stilted, as we did. Tho poor Ignoramus who lias chargo of tho Oily News has no real conception of tho newspnper business and nover will hnvo, Inck of mcntnl calibre being painfully ap parent In all bis utterances. lie vainly Imagines that the sheet of which he has chargo Is a competitor of Tho ltevlow. It la no more of a competitor and we pny very Utile more attention to It than if It were puhllHhcd In Tamplco, Florida, or Podunk. As to Tho Review's busi ness, our hooks Bhow that wo lmve done moro this year than ever before, by a very Inrgo percentage, and prob ably fully dnuhln In volume that done by tho Oily News. Neither do wo take Ad vs. at any old price, or no price, and Rive no "free renders" as thnt sheet does In order to nil up. Our advertising space Is bIwbvb In demand at fair prices to all. because we always give our patrons good ervlco for their monev. There Is no renson to doubt that the big boasts of the Oily News in regard to it circulation and business are Jimt an big fakes as Its so-called "scoop," in tho news lino. As to being com pctitors they are really the "easiest mark" wo have ever had In 50 yenm of newspaper experience. We onb hope tiler will continue In charge and wo Invito them to hurl at The Review and Ha editor and owner all the vituperation at their command Just as often as they chooRe. We en Joy their abuse fnr more than wc would the friendship cf such a dis reputable, oily outfit. KXPRKSS COMPANY KXTORTION The merchant who nre crying eut about the big advance In rates by Wells-Karaos Express Company can expect little satisfaction from their protests. That corporation hn rover paid any particular attention to the wishes of lis customers anil we do not doubt that It will arrangt lis rates to suit llself. There Is nothing to be got from It by hanging around tho company doors and uttering complaint, or oven by bombarding It with written protests. "If you don't like our rates, carry your things yourself,' Is the corporation attitude. There Is Just one way that the merchants can bring the corporations Into subjection. Instead of calling meetings, and appointing commit tees to wait on fhe express company. Jet them put their pressure on our Congressmen and such other mem- J)eri of Congress as they can reach, with the demand that the Parcels Post bill be passed. The United States Is the only na tlou of Importance that leaves this business tu be run by private corpor ations, and that is why ithe people are compelled to pay extortionate ex press rates. The United States will make such shipments for account of foreign postolhces, but not for Its own. That Is why It costs 64 cents to send a four-pound package from San Francisco, while for 4 8 cents one may Bend the same parcel to Lon- don. In foreign countries all express business of this sort Is done by the poutolflce, and there is no complaint of high rates or discriminations. Wo shall have the same accommodations In tliiB country as soon as ho ex. press company's agents in Congress cease to block the way to the Parcels Post bill. Ex. "THE AKTIST TKIO." Cloverly Entertained n Cood Sized AuUicnoo Tliursduy Evening. A fnlr sized audience greeted the "Artist Trio", which appeared at the Ilaptlst church In this city Thursday evening, under the auspices of tb Commercial Club. The personnel of this trio is MIbs Mary Agnes Doyle, Miss Flora McUIll and Miss Blanche Dcorlng, all of Chicago, and travel ling under the direction of the Slay- ton lyceum bureau. From an artistic standpoint Miss Ueering seemed to have most com pletely captivated tho audience with her beatlful violin solos. Her play ing showed a smoothness and deli cacy of touch and a swootness of tone Beldom heard. Tho "Faust Fantusie by Snrasate: "Annulled" (evening song) by Schumann Joachln, and Hungarian Dance No , by Drahms each merited hearty encorea. Possibly tho moBt generally en Joyed feature of the evening was the elocutionary work of Miss Doyle. Her delineations of IrlHh character, "A Group of Irish Lyrics," and "DUor- tntloiiB of Philosopher Dooley," were all highly enjoyed. Her strongest number was doubtless "The Daguer reotype," by Mary Mullet. Her work was exceptionally free from "stage effects" and was dono with a dellcncy and finesse that was highly enjoy able. Lncores were responded to with brief humorous sketches and a splendid rendition of Kipling's "Tom my Alkins." MIbs McOill's vocal numbers were also appreciated. Sho haB an excel lent voice, which gave evidences of thorough training. Shu also respond ed to recalls with familiar selec tions. These three young ladles consti tute the entire pnrty, of which Miss Doyle Is tho trnvelllng mnnnger. It was assumed by many In the iiudlencu thnt they were congenial spirits who had been drawn together by mutunl attractions in college days. Quito the reverso Is the case, how ever, as slated by MIbs Doyle to a Itovlew representative They had never mot prior to being formed Into this company by the Luceum manage ment, yet It hnd proven a most con genial party and they nre enjoying the tour very much. They lert thlB morning for Eugene, nnd go thence to Newberg nnd from there to Pay- itte, Idaho, on their return east. - Tho next attraction will bo Oplo Head, the famous humnrlHt, nutbor and lecturer, next Mondny evening. KILLS STKI'-KATHUK. IIRALDSIllIHO, Cnl..Nov. 2(1. red Ingermnn, aged 13 yenrs. shot and killed his step-father, John Day. last night at tho family residence near this town. Day, who wns under the Influence of Honor, beat bis wife and child nt supper-time, and ordered tho hoy to bed. Instcnd of complying, the hoy se cured a revolver and finished the meal. After supper liny renewed his attack on his wife und the boy went to her asBistanco. liny seized tho boy by tho throat, threw him on a bed and was choking h I in when ho drew the revolver and fired. Tho bullet penetrated Pav's foro- he.nl and Inflicted a fatal wound. Tho boy then came to town and surrendered himself to tho authori ties. The Badge of Honesty It en every wrapper of Doctor Pierre1! Golden Medical Illnoovery liecauso a full list of the Ingredients comiMising It I printed there In pluln Kimllsh. Fortj years of eipnrloiion has proven Its superlot worth as a blood purifier and Invlgorat lug tonic for the cure of stomach disorder? and all liver Ills. It builds up the run down system as no othor tonic can In whli-h alcohol Is utod. The artive medic inal principles of native roots such at (lolden Sl and (Jm'en'a root. Stone and Mandrake root, llloodrool and Mark Cherrybark are eitractud and preserved by the use of chemically pure, trlplo mtlned glycerine. Bend to Dr. It V. Pierce at lliiffalo, N. Y., for rce booklet which auotee attract from well.re,.ki,iilfuH mn.1. leal authorities such as Dra. Barthnlow, Kln, ScudJer! Cos, Elllngwood and a kosi of oihefS, iho Ing that these roota an he Amled upon for their curatlva action It all weak states of the stomach, aoromucd ky Indigestion or dyspepsia as well ij ln4ll bilious or liver complaints ana in My wasting diseases - where thero "yy""'" nd iraduai running down viviifm anu system. Tnfy'oll'cn IMlr.i Uncover JiJ iliroiirh ii-,.-ni. viit, , hulu tv'yn, Thus ail skin afTecliune. 1. 1,,1-h.. ,.,...r..: and eruptions as w-U .. scrofulous svrel lings and old open running sores or ulcert are cored and healed. In treaima old running sores, or ul.-ers, It Is well to In ajir. their healing to apply to Inem l)r Pierce All Healing Salve. If your drug gist don t hapivn to have this rlve In luck, send fitly. fr cents In postage jumps tap K. V. Pierre, Invalids' lie!,-! and Nirslral Instil,,.,, H,T0. N. Y., and tlMr'i V" "V" A1"""'g ttAI,." wi,l ra.'h you tiy return p,,t. 1 ou can t afford (,, acc-pi a secret rsv trnm a substitute for this non-alcoholic Sim .7 B!,n"" o"..trM.!, nol fh!. ' 'f1' !'' """' dealer m.i Ihereh, n,,Ve , nil. ut profit. ' .ill- , Pellets rl,t. 8u1a1."',,""h' hvv 2" LSar To the Good People of Roseburg NOTICE! You have in your city at this time the most remarkable horse in all the world today. A horse that has excited the admiration of tens of thousands a horse possessing a human quality of brain. A humanized horse, with a trained mind. Ahorse whose accomplishment carries him through a program of over 100 feats of astonishing cleverness In a new and original manner. A horse presenting the greatest educational, Instructive, entertaining, amusing, moral and refined program ever presented in this city. Can You Afford to Miss Don Fulano for 15 Cents? At the ARMORY Friday and Saturday nights. Nov. 27th and 28th. Special School Children's Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Admission to all Children, 10 Cents. No Child in Roseburg should miss this Great Educational Feature. Two Performances Each Night, 7:30 THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU. Hops Iloseliurg Ttonlly Want to be on the Mup? Nov. 27, 1908. Editor Review: Eugene bus just raised $50,000 for a Young Men's Christian Associa tion building, in order to promote the intellectual and moral welfare of hor citizens. All classes took part in the work. The campaign closed with an outburst of enthusiasm. iast night there was given at the ilaptlst church the first number of tho lecture course secured for Hose burg by the Commercial Club at the reouest of the High School. The entertainment was strictly first-class and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience present. Notwithstanding tho effort made to bring the lecture course to tho notice of the public, C Q c ld na .a 1 S.S.S. w. w. ... u nuu uuiy i tii.iujc una cerxam cure ior contagious Blood Poison. This claim is not based on the treatment of a few cases of the disease, here and there, but its success extends over a period of more than forty years, during which time thousands upon thousands have found a cure by the use of this great vegetable remedy. S. S. S. is first of all, an abso lutely perfect blood purifier, able to go down into the blood and remove every particle of the virus of Contagious Mood Poison. It cleanses and purifies the circulation, nnd in this way removes the cause of the trouble. Then nature, assisted by a rich, healthy blood supply, quickly renovates and renews the system, while the symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, skin eruptions, discolored splotches, falling hair, sores nnd ulcers, etc., disappear, leaving the body entirely free from the effects of this insidious poison. When S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed and purified the circulation there is no danger of any future outbreak the blood is pure nnd the cause of the disease entirely removed. Home Treatment Book containing many valuable and helpful suggestions for those who are curing themselves with S. S. S., and any medical advice desired sent free to nil who write. THE SWIFT BAPTIST CHURCH, NOV. 30, 1908 Under the Auspices of the ...Commercial Club... Admission 75 Cents Be a Booster and Attend Season Tickets, Good for Four Lectures During the Season, $2.00 Shoes We Are Proud to Show In every respect our new shoes for women possess merit Finest leathers built for all occasions. Light welts for bright and dry days. Heavy soles Intended for sleet and snow. n,ey turn shoes and light welts for eveaing. Made by a reliable and able manufcetver Viilvr3nrf .ixrram M. L SfffiVPatf SuccMSVrW Parrot Bail tichitrvt Shoe DtaJer scores of those who should have been present were conspicuous by their absence. Some who promised assist ance seem to have grown cold or to have partaken of too much Thanks giving turkey to be able to be pres ent. Next Monday night Ople Read will appear at the same place. In any progressive city of the East he would fill a hall at 1 1.00 and $2.00 a seat, without any Bpeclal effort in the way of advertising. Will Roseburg do any better on this occasion than she did last night? Does Roseburg know a good thing when she Bee It? Does Roseburg really want to be on the map? PROGRESSIVE. Phone 2211 for anything In the bakery line. Free delivery. Ump qua Bakery, Ed. Jennings, Pro prietor. dTP THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOOD POISON vi . , SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. NrsJ Kwr t. ftsMttto and 8:30 o'clock. EARL GADDIS TO REBUILD. MEDPORD, Or., Nov. 26. The Medford Creamery, which was almost totally destroyed by fire Tuesday noon, entailing a Iobs on building and machinery of $4000, Is to be re placed. E. C. Oaddis is arranging to repair the building at once, and to install new machinery, intending to have It in operntlon within a month. In. the meantime he will have the cream supplied by his patrons han dled by one of the other creameries In Rogue River Valley. Seven Tears of Proof, "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condi tion of throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had 38 years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippo. asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the de velopment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. BOo and J1.00. Trial bottle tree. ELKS' MEMORIAL SUNDAY. Arrangements are completed for the annual memorial services of the B. P. O. Rika In thin oilv Th. services will be held in Elks' Tem- pre, ai z o clock p. m., Sunday, Dec. 6. and will he onen In all nn,l.aD of the order and their families. The principal address will be delivered hV Hon TlinirMr Marmann n of this lodge. The invocation will be offered by Rev. E. H. Hicks, and there will he nnnrntirfnta moo,, r,.- nished for the occasion. The ritual istic memorial services of the order will also Do carried out. TO CITY OP MEXICO. Announcement of Special Limited Pullman Train Excursion. On December 12 and 13 the South ern Pacific Company will sell round trip excursion tickets to the City of Mexico. December 15. 1908. a mae- nlflcent Pullman train, consisting of funman vestibule sleepers, observa tion sleeper, buffet smoking cars and dining car will leave San Francisco, California, Third and Townsend street depot for Mexico City, via Coast Line of Southern Pacific. Fare from Koseburg for round trip $97.35. Return trip from El Paso can be made via the Santa Fe route nr Southern Pacific, as the passenger may desire. Holders of excursion tickets may obtain a round trip ticket reading from Williams to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and return for $6.60. Forfurther Infor mation Inquire of L. B. Moore, agent S. P. Co., Roseburg. Or.: Mr. E. Poll. of Ashland, Ore., or, if desired, Mr. w. m. Jenkins, Traveling Passenger Agent, 8. P. Co., will be glad to call. DSW Ttnttnna MvaraJ ,MIa .. ., ..w .v..u nut.c uu nun. All sizes now on hand. Jcsephson's. The Pressure of Laundry Work done at home Is felt hy tne nend or the house and all the family. Why not be relieved of It? Send rll your work to this laundry ana trtr result will be lngli'y satisfactory. We use line soap, pure water and a lit, era! amount of skill rod good sense. Shirts, rcthuft, tan's and stasrhed onods an a apecloaV ty with us. Wsax-k . pirawi nnjc LauntVy. DON FULANO f '''''' Armory Tonight RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. To the Officers and Members of Un ion Encampment, No. 9, I. 0. O. F., of Roseburg, Oregon: We, your committee, appointed to draft resolutions of condolence in memory of our late lamented Brother Patriarch Edgar F. Long, do hereby submit the following for your con sideration and adoption, to-wit: ' Memorial Resolutions. Patriarch Edgar F. Long was ini tiated into Union Encampment No. 9, 1. O. O. F., on December 20th, A. D. 1906. He died at Roseburg, Ore gon, on the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1908. In becoming a Patirarch of this order he came endowed with all the splendid riualltles of in I nil nnd heart that alone could fit him to be an honored member of this order. Of gentle disposition, warm sympathies, with a profound reverence for the just and right; faithful In every trust; zealous at all times to promote the good of the order, this Lodge has Indeed lost a most valuable and ef ficient member. In the golden harvest time, amid the falling autumn leaves, on a beau tiful November day. all that was mor tal of Edgar F. Long was sadly laid away to Join its kindred dust. When we contemplate the death of our beloved friend and Brother Pntrinrch we think of him as we do of things lovely In nature and this thought gives us consolation in our bereave ment. The rose was never adorned with more beauty than that man who nas tne girt of a pure mind, an honest heart and a soul full of love and sympathy fnr his fellow man. So was Edgar E. Long adorned. And as the rose, as soon, seemingly, did he perish. But his life has left a frag rance in our hearts and minds that time can never deface; therefore be it RESOLVED, That It Is fit and proper ithat these resolutions be spread unon our memorial page and that it be so ordered, and that a copy thereof be Bent to his bereaved par ents. ALBERT ABRAHAM, JAS. E. SAWYERS, L. WIMBERLY, F. P. BROWN. Never sacrifice quality for price See a Bush and Lane and the Victor Piano. dtf Not "1llRt DO trneA t... l. - , - uui mo ueSl Jennings' bread. Free deliver Phone 2211. DTF O. I). NEWIIARD. ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET NEWHARD BROS., Props. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kind a Fish and Poultry and prime roasts make dishes (It for a king! ',ek' ch"lm Special Free Delivery. Phone 1841. We Buy Hide. Shop on Sheridan Street, Near the Depot. Ph0ne 1055 All Wo" aua'anteeV H. C. RITZMAN, Up to-Date Plumber Special Sale on Fixtures, Including Towel Racks, Soap Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Sponge Racks, Etc The Birth Stone for November is IS TOPAZ WE HAVE IV IMMKJSC LIU MOCTOD m r5IOOfTKD Oar lint of witch movement- LT w lTlt roo to call. LI-YAN, The Wtfctaaakcr and Saturday. TYPEWRITERS. 4. THE ROYAL $ $ $ $ i. $ 05.00 $ 4 $ $ $ $ J. Unquestionably the most practical Typewriter made, re- gardless of price. 4 4 ltoscburg Typewriter Exchange 4 Elmer E. Wimberly, Mgr. 4 4 Roseburg - - - Roseburg 4 NOVELTY THEATRE Program changes each Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. PROGRAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MOVING PICTURES: "TIki Innkeeper's Remorse." "The Fako Doctor." "A Spanish Romance." "Two is Company." ILLUSTRATED SONGS: "SoinelKMly's Wailing for You" and "You Have Always Been the Sume Old Pal." MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION 5c Evening Performance 10c S. P, NEWIIARD. ! o MMMHkmfi .