Roseburg review., November 30, 1908, Image 2

FVFNIWf. PfKFRIIPfi RFVIFW larged since It was erected. Considor-
new sldewulks are being built. Au
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office Review Building;, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool
L. WIMBERLY, Editor.
DAILY
Pr year, by mall 3.0D
PermoQlh, delivered..... tt
Per week, dellrered li
8KMI-WKEKLY
Per Year 12.00
8li Month 11.00
NOVEMBER SO, 1IIOH.
ACTION IS WIDKSI'ItKAD.
How widespread the presont good
roads niovoment is In this county may
be judged from the fact that about
KG of the Toad districts have voted
or are preparing to vote, special taxes
for road building purposes for the
coming year. Evidently a large por
tion of our people are in harmony
with The Review's admonition that
"the way to build good roads Is to go
to work and build them." Tho writ
er has had some porsonal experience
along this line and knows what It
means, having lived In a road dis
trict In this county which voted a
special road tax of 10 mills each year
for three consecutive years. The
money thus provided was expended
under the direction of Supervisor
MorrlB Weber, who is now president
or the Douglas County Good Heads
Association, and that district, which
at the beginning of that work doubu
lees had tho worst roads In the
county, now has among the best. It
Is gratifying to learn that this same
spirit Ib becoming goneral in this
county. This matter of building
good roads has been given special at
tention In these columns for sevoral
years past, numorous articles on thai
subject having been published from
time to time. Agitation and discus
arc light Is to be placed neur the in-
tersectlon of Winchester and North
Jackson streets right away, and a
small plaza or park established at the
triangle formed by the streets there.
Another Improvement, which was be
gun today, is tearing the hideous
old covering off of the Deer Creek
bridge. Tho bridge Itself Is to bo re
placed with a flue new structure the
coming year, itoseburg Is growing
In many ways and the Items men
tioned here are but a few of them.
STARTS WITH 112 MKMIiK.KH.
(Jood ltouils Ijcugun Organized I
JiMiie County Itouslug Meeting.
EUGENE, Or.', Nov. 29. The larg
est and most enthusiastic mass meet
ings ever held In this county In favor
of good roads took place here yester
day afternoon, filling the courthouse
to overflowing.
Tho meeting was held under the
auspices of the Eugene Commercial
Club and Merchants' Protective Asso
ciation, the latter closing Its stores
during the hours of the meeting In
order to give everybody a chance to
attend.
At noon a trumeter rode through
the business streets on a gaily capari
soned horse, announcing the meet
ing and, returning to the Commercial
Club, led tho Eugene Military Hand
to -tho place of meeting.
The sneaker of the day was ex-
Judge John H. Scott, of Salem, Presi
dent of the Clood Itouils Association.
He was accompnnlcd by Dr. Wlthy-
combe, of Corvnllls, and, after their
addresses sovoral of the business men
of Eugene were called upon to speak.
Mnort talks were glvon by Judg
Chrisman, President P. L. Campbell,
Senator Illngham, Senator Booth, J.
Atkinson, Ueorge A. Dorrls, John
H. Hnrtog, A. C. Woodcock and I. N.
Edwards. The convention adouted a
resolution In favor of tho proposed
plan of sharing the cost of road-
bulldlng between stnto, county and
iistrict.
league Starts With 112 Members.
An association was formed and
The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
stP oud has been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
wtacyf, -gcacu41, Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All CounterfcitH, Imitations Bnd"Tu8t-as-good"are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infanta and Children Experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Iro)g and Soothing- Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms'
and allays Feverishnesg. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlpatior
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.'
The Children's Pauacea-The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
Hear Oplo Itend tonight.
Attend tho chrysanthemum show
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oct (he Best read The Itevlew for
up-to-the-minute, reliable- news evorv
day, both from home and abroad. II
It Isn't In The Review It s pretty safe
to say that It didn't happen, Iicshlcs.
we always lead In every movement
for the betterment of the town ami
county.
Medford has arranged for tho pub
lication of 80,000 more honkWita and
Eugene hns doubled hoi iil.rtlslug
fund for the coming year. New the
question Is: "What Is Itmeluirg go
lug to do along these lines!'' This
year's supply of booklets Is nearly
gone and will be entirely exhausted
by the time another ran be compiled
and printed. Wouldn't it Ik well f,.r
tho Commercial Club to lake this
matter up right away?
North Itoseburg Is coining to the
front In the line of Improvements
Perhaps more new residents have
been built there during the present
year than In any other one section of
town and several are now under way.
A planing mill Is among tin new In
Castries and this has had to be ea-
Lcaguo, The following ofllcers were
elected: M. Svarvorud, president; I
N. Edwards, of Junction City, vice
president; Jnck Hodman, secretary,
and F. M. Wllkins, treasurer. One
hundred nnd twelve signatures were
iecured at tho meeting as a Btarter.
ludge Scott, after tho meeting said:
"This hns been one of tho best
good ruuds meetings I have seen yet.
It is wonderful the way your farmers
turned out, and bodes well lor the
future."
Watched Fifteen Years.
"For IB years I havo watched the
working of llucklen's Arnica Salvo;
nnd It has never fnlled to cure any
re, boll, ulcer or burn to which It
waa applied. It has saved us many a
doctor bill," snys A. R Hardy, of
East Wilton, Maine. 2fic at A. C.
Marsters & Co's. drug store.
IIANSIIltdl (ill LIKE I'TLTON.
ion now seemB to be rabidly crvutnl-
ti.i.. , . , - -, - nn urwuuiiiuuu was luriueo ano
. . ion" ) fZJ, iC "?d 1,ro'T "amcI Lano County (lood Hoads
atlon for a vast amount of work to .,, Thn f,i,,wi mnro "
Do applied on our public roads dur
ing the coming year. That such work,
if properly applied, will prove a high
ly profitable Investment, la beyond
questlun. Every road district In the
county should participate In this
movement, and doubtless the county
court will co-operate heartily with all
sections which earnestly tnko up this
matter of good road building. In the
now county of Hood Klvor wo under
stand that 14 of the 18 road dis
tricts In the county have voted special
road taxes of various amounts for
the coming year. They also realize
that tho way to get good roads Is to
go to work and build them. At tho
regular session of our county court,
a month henco, dollnlto notion should
and doubtless will be taken to
ward supplying the county with a
complete outllt of road-building ma
chinery. This machinery, under prop
er management, should bo put to
work Just as enrly next spring bp
tho weather conditions will permll
and bo kept steadily at It until the
rail rains Interfere, Working in
co-operation with tho several road
districts of tho county a vory large
amount of good road can be built
during one season. The cost of
keeping such an outllt at work for
nix or eight months In tho year
would be but a fow thousand dol
lars, and there is no question that
thlB would bo tho boat Investment
the county can possibly mnko, for
proporty contiguous to good rondH at
all seasons of tho year will double In
value. Ilcsides this, outside capital,
Including railroad and timber land
companies, will havo to pay at least
4 0 r cent of tho taxes levied for
road bulldlnR In this county and nil
tho money will bo sont right In the
community wliero tho good ronils are
btillt. It would seem that under
aueh conditions every road district In
tho county would tin anxious to tnke
up this work Just as quickly ns pos
sible. Taking tho county as a whole,
this meaiiB, mi Its last analysis, that
out of every 1100 thus raised for
road purposes the homo people must
pay $.:S and tho outside corporations
owning property horn $45. Further
more, our homo people will not only
got tho good roads but all the
monoy simiit In building them will
he spent In their own district. Thus
they will not only have the ronds.
which will greatly Increase the value
f their property, but all tho money
which they are required to pay as
taxes therefor will bo spent right in
their own community, together with
nearly as much more from outside
corporations. I'lUmntoly, It means
that the people residing In tho coun
ty will have secure! good roads
aa well as all the innnev spent In
building them. NOW IS THE TIME
TO "GET IIUSY!"
Tie Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
YMl OCMTAua OOM,.N(. TT IIUMM ITRHT, New WW eiT.
Would Have North Onkotu legislat
ors Violate Their Pledges.
From Rugby. (N. D.) Optimist.)
II. C. llnnsbroiiKh hits openly an
nounced his candidacy for the sen
ate, to succeed himself, this winter.
Wo cannot believe that Mr. Ilans
hrough's aspirations will he consider
ed seriously by a legislature three
rourthB of which Is pledged to vote
for the candidate of their party re
ceiving the highest number of votes
that man being M. N. Johnson, of
I'olersburg. Wo don't believe that
llnnsbroiigh, personally, Is hnlf so
bad a fellow as some others profess
to, and we sympathize with him. to
a certain extent. In his huinillntlng
defeat at the polls, but our sympathy
does not extend fur enough to lead
us to wish tor a minute that the
legislature would select him to again
represent us in tho senute. Mr.
UallHlirough hns had his day. I'e
bad 10 years In which to work for
nnd prove to the people of this state,
whom he was supiioscd to represent,
that he wns the champion of the
people and not the puppet of the
. 01 Interest To Women.
To such women u am not seriously out
trusts, as he was charged with be
ing. Mr. Ilansbrough has no right
to seek the nomination, and he cer
tainly cannot expect to get It unless
he believes that the legislature this
winter will contain a sufficient num
ber of Henedlct Arnolds and Judas Is
carlots to turn itho trick for him.
Men may be found there who regard
their pledge so lightly thnt they feel
ndsolved from It by tho decision of
the courts, but no man with an
ounce of self-respect for himself or
for his constituency, will vote for
other than M, N. Johnson.
ADVEHTISHI) LETTERS.
Remaining uncnlled for In the
Itoseburg postolllce on Nov. 30, 1908,
nro the following letters, which will
bo chnrged at tho rate of one cent
each ;
Honedetta, Cumea; nell, Mr. Wil
liam II.; Burgess, Mr. L. E.; Croft,
Mr. Chns. A.; Chrlstlson, Mr. C. J.;
Kller, J.; Frank, J. I).; Foster, Miss
Lottie; Mcminn. Mr. Fred; Hnrlln,
Mr. C. E.; Kent, Miss Ethel; Letsns,
Mr. John: Kuhns. Joseph II.: Mnl-
ler, Mr. Herman; Mathews, Miss Lil
lian; Patty, K. P.; Plckrell, Milton
II.; Panger, A. C. (2): Haum. W.
C.j Smith, MrB. Julln; Sieburg, Miss
E. A.; Smith, Mrs. Dr. 11. N.; Thorn-
nson, Mr. P. E. ; Wnrdrlp, Mr. H. H.;
u. w. I'AKKS. 1'. M.
HUME LAID TO REST.
Mausoleum Stands on Hunt Rock, In
the Mouth of llogue River.
WEDDERBURN, Or., Nov. 27.
R. D. Humo, the Rogue rlvar salmon
king, was this afternoon laid to rest
on "Hunt Hock," projecting out Into
mouth of Rogue River, where he had
always expressed a desire to Bleep
his final sleep. The funeral services
were unostentatious and were quite
largely attended. A concrete mausol
eum was built for the casket and a
flue monumonit will be erected over
the grave soon.
It was stated here today that some
weeks ago he had ordered the J250
which - his race horses won at the
Second Southern Oregon District Fair
In Marshfleld last August, to be paid
to Mercy Hospital at North llend. He
had given frooly to the Institution,
and friends would not be surprised If
his will provides a large bequest for
the hospital.
A supply of the new edition of
the Oregon mining laws has just
been received at this office. It In
cludes everything to date In legal
mining procedure. Copies only 40
cents each. TF
Read Review adva. for bargains.
he altlilbut who have axacllng duties
perforin, either In the way of house-
Id carcsxor In social duties and func
ihij:liserlouly tax their itrongth.
at wclT irr to tuning mothers. Dr. I'lerco'i
Favorite- I'VVrinlion has proved a most
valuable turning tonic and Invigorat
ing nervine, tyv Its timely mc, much
pcrlOlU Blckncsy and hillfcrtlitf limy btl
AiiltW-d. The oiierulllm tattle and the
llUHiin'kllife. would. t la lyllrv.iT
ayMuiu Imvo to tic omploycd If this iihkI
Valuable yinmapa n-.mr.u- v. ere r,iiil,.l
to In kihk! Ohio. The " Favorite Preacrlp-
tlun" lias proven a great boon to expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Dear In Blind, please that Dr. I'lorce'i
Favorite Proscription la not a secret ol
patent medicine, against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, lieeause of the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but Is a HKiuciNK or know comi-osi-mm,
a full list of all lis Ingredients being
printed. In plain Kuiillsh, on every bottle
wrapiKir. An examination of this list ol
Ingredient will disclose Hie fact that It li
non-alcoholic In Its romposltlon. chemic
ally pure, triple relltusl glycerine taklne
the place of the commonly used alcohol,
In its make-up. In this connection II
may not lie nut of place to stste that the
"Favorite Proscription" of lr. Pierre Is
the only medicine put up for the cure of
woman, peculiar weusnessea and all
menu, and sold through druggists, all
tlie Ingredients of which have the un
animous endorsement o( all the leading
medical writers aud teachers of all tin
several aehools of practice, and thai too
as remedies (or the ailments for olilch
Favorite Inscription " la recommended
A little book of tlisse endorsement wll'
be sent to any address, post-paid. aiK
absolutely Jres If you request same b?
tosi.l card, or Hitter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce
Pultalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets enre con
tlpatlon. Constipation Is the cause o'
aaany disease. Cure the cause and yo
sun Uf dJSMM, Jvuj to ua at eaodj
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 resiect our new shoes for women
possess merit-.
Finest leathers built for all occasions.
Light welts for bright and dry davs.
Heavy stiles Intended for sleet and snow.
Drossy turn shoes and light welts for aveuinir.
Made by a reliable and able manufacturer
Kuppendorf Dittman
R. L Stephens
Siccestejr Parrat Brs
txcKisrve Shoe frealet
$300
$5.00
Ne Mot ta PMt.Mc
WHY NOT DO A '
LITTLE BOOSTING?
Everyone else Is. Three of the
best pianists In the state say that
the Bush and Lane Is the best piano
they ever had the pleasure of play
ing, and, like ourselves, think It at
lease $100 better value than other
pianos sold for the same money. We
havo just received another car of
these famouB Instruments, making
the third car In three months.
If you are not boosting you are not
familiar with the goodB. Come In
and let ub show you the construction
and tone of these magnificent. Instru
ments.
Here Ib a list of your friends and
neighbors who have bought Instru
ments from Burr's Music House
since we began selling the Bush and
Lane and Victor pianos, direct from
the factory. You will find these cus
tomers all boosting tor us and our
present line of pianos. It was the
ambition of every one to own a Bush
and Lane piano. Circumstances
would not permit some at this time
However, with our selling plan, these
customers can turn their Instruments
hack at full price on a Bush and Lane
piano later.
Here are the purchasers:
Koscburg.
William Powell,
Earl Pickens.
Dr. A. C. Seely
Max Weiss.
D. C. Humphrey.
Geo. Weber.
P. P. Clark.
Horace Marsters.
C. D. McCracken.
Mate Wlllcox.
E. S. Cockelreas.
Norman Agee.
JaB. Conn.
Mrs. D. J. Baker.
- S. Peterson.
Riddle,
Geo. Frater.
Sam Ball.
H. A. Rasor.
P. A. Wilson.
Miss E. Cornutt.
Wllbert T. Ross.
Myrtle Creek.
C. O. White.
N. Selig.
Chas. Strong.
Dolph Hanks, Days Creek.
Fred Weatherly, Scottsburg.
Mr. Lackey, Yoncalla.
BORN.
MOORE In West Roseburg. Nov,
28, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Moore, a Bon.
CANYONV1LLE AND VICINITY.
Mrs. A. Peasley. who used to live
nere, but has made her home in Jas
per, Or., since last spring, is visiting
with relatives and friends in Canyon
vl lie.
Horn, in Canyonvllle. Nov. 22.
1908, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller,
a Ban.
Geo. Cutsforth has bought the
Wonacott place between Riddle and
Myrtle Creek, on the Umpqua River.
Mrs. Mattie Fuller, of Idaho. Ib
vlsttiing with her uncle, N. B. Poole,
and family, at Perdue.
Chas. Ranchor. who was formerly
of Days Creek, but who has been a
resident of North Bend, Wash., for
the past three years, lost his home
by Are last Sunday.
Willie Beals. of Springfield. Ore..
Ib visiting relatives at Days Creek.
A baby was born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Slelert, at Days Creek.
rJcno.
TO CITY OP MEXICO.
Announcement of Special Limited
l'ullman 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 mag
nificent Pullman train, consisting of
Pullman vestibule sleepers, observa
tion sleeper, buf.'et smoking cars and
dining car will leeve Sac Francisco,
California, Third and Townsend
street depot for Mexico City, via
Coast Line of Southern Pacific. Fare
from Roseburg for round trip $97.3B.
Return trip from El Paso can be
made via the Santa Fe route or
Southern Pacific, as the passenger
may desire. Holders of excursion
tlcketB may obtain a round trip
ticket reading from WIlllamB to the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado and
return for 16.50. Forfurther Infor
mation inquire of L. B. Moore, agent
S. P. Co., Roseburg, Or.; Mr. E. Pell,
of Ashland, Ore., or, If desired, Mr.
W. H. Jenkins, Traveling Passenger
Agent, S. P. Co., will be glad to call.
DSW
'I suffered habitually from consti
pation. Doan'B Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
tney have been regular ever since."
A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
The Pressure of
Laundry
Work
(lone mt hnn I rlt h
the head of the hnnse and
all the family. Why not be
relieved of It? Send ell
your work to this laundry
ano ine result will be high?
satisfactory. We use tin
soap, pure water and a lile
rrml amount of skill rixl
good sense.
Shirt, collar, cnfN and
starched Roods are a special
ty with ns.
Watch for prices next
week. Phone 791.
Roseburg
Steam i
Laundry.
SPECIAL DINNER
GIVEN BY
Ladies Aid of Christian Church.
FRIDAY, DEC. 4th, FROM 5 TO 7:30 P. M.-50 C.
Fisher &!BeUows Building
MENU
RELISHES
Sweet and Sour Pickles
SALADS
Shrimp
Chicken Pie
Corn
Mince Pie
Beet Pickles
Cabbage
Sliced Tongue
ENTREES
Cold Roast Pork
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes
PASTRY
Pumpkin Pie
DESSERT
English Plum Pudding
Tea
Coffee
Milk
OREGON TRAGEDIES.
While hunting geese on the Mc-
Kenzie xlver, near Coburg, Sunday
evening, Lawrence Melvin Bond, aged
14, son of a merchant at Coburg, was
accidentally killed by Lee Smith, a
companion of his own age. The boys
saw a flock of geese. Both crouched
down, the Bond boy in front, and
each fired a shot. Young Bond fired
a second time, and then arose sudden
ly to his feet. Just In time to receive
the contents of Smiths shotgun in
the back of the head.
Driven from the home of his wife's
stepiatner ana iota to rusiie tor mem
selves a few days before his wife be
came a mother and driven to desper
ation by his failure to secure work
with which to provide for his wife
and new-born babe, Bert Wlnkley,
aged 22, placed the muzzle of a rifle
against his head and blew out his
brains. The tragedy was enacted in
the northern part of Grant county
last Monday.
Near Murphy, Josephine county,
last Saturday, Freda Bull, aged 3
years, waa shot and fatally wounded
by her 11-year-old brother. The boy
had been hunting and after returning
home was taking the shells out of his
gun, a 22-long ritle, when It was dis
charged striking the girl in the head
and lodging at the base of the brain.
Run over by a wagon laden with
water, Abram Dougherty, of Moro.
Sherman county, was killed Saturday.
no got on tne wagon to open the
gate and after opening the barrier
reu under the wheels of the wagon
and the horses kept on going, pulling
the wagon over him full length.
G. B. Burhans Testifies After 4 Years
G. B. Burhans, 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 tymptome 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 Cross
Pharmacy.
During changes of weather al
ways use Marsters' Cough Balsam.
.
TYPEWRITERS.
THE ROYAL
$ 1
65.00 $
lilt
Unquestionably the most
practical Typewriter made, re-
gardless of price. .
. Itoseburg Typewriter Exchange
Elmer E. Wlmberly, Mgr. .
Itoseburg - - Roseburg .
NOVELTY
THEATRE
Program changes each Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
PROGRAM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
MOVING PICTURES:
"Tho Girl I Deft Behind Me."
"Masquernders."
"Wanted A Military Man."
ILLUSTRATED SONGS:
"Cheyenne."
and
"Smile on Me."
MATINEE 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION
5c
Evening Performance 10c
O. D. NEWHAKD.
8. P. NEWHARD.
tr ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET
J NEWHARD BROS., Propi.
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds
FUh and Poultry
- , t iU tu-Kiinu; it. our steaks rhnn-
and prime roasts make dishes fit for a king. , chops
Special Free Ddlvn-y. Phone 134 1. We R. HM-
Shop on Sheridan Street, Near the Depot
Phone IO55
All Work Guaranteed
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
Tm. TOPAZ
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE LINE, MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED
.,. 1.11 lis. of Nk,a,, U Vail,., rtBiu, Kt0,
OorIln.o(.tclimoTemnuanilcam Inall.r..-j . ,
In Souumn Oreion. ' ln "'' "d !. ta tit Boat complete
t lBTtta roa to call.
LIUYAJ The Watchmaker
n
o
V.
o