EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
DECBM11EK 1, 1008.
'FELL OVER 240-FOOT BLUFF.
Mishap to Win. Halts, While Cruising
Timtx r Near Oakland.
To fall over a bluff 240 feet high
and live to tell the tale, was the ex
perience of Wm. Batts, a .timber
cruiser, who la under the care of a
physician at his home on Pine street,
In this city. Batts, who is a recent
arrival from New York state, met
with the accident In the darkness of
Sunday nlwht, November 22, while
returning frpm a cruise In company
with K. E. Evarts, of this city, Into
the timber In township 2"-7, near It.
O. Lehman's place, 14 miles west of
Oakland. Although he escaped death
miraculously. Halts was severely In
jured. Ho sustained three fractured
ribs, a dislocated shoulder and knee
cap, a broken finger and innumer
ahl cuts and bruises. It will be sev
eral weeks before he will be able
to leave his bed and many more
weeks after that before he fully re
gains his former strength.
After eating their dinner at the
Lehman plcae, Halts and Evarts
struck out for the timber, which lay
on a mountain. This they ascended,
remaining until nightfall, when they
started upon their return to Leh
man's. In some manner they lost
their way, and at one place, where
Uatts was felling his way along with
a stick, he reinnrked that It "was no
use to go any farther in this direc
tion." He turned around, and the
nert moment Evarts heard him strike
the earth considerable distance bo
low him and knew instantly that he
had fallen over a bluff. Evarts called
out to Halls, but received no reply,
and then decided to remain where he
was until morning and Investigate.
In the meantime Mr. Lehman, be
coming alarmed ut the failure of
Batts and Evarts to return, secured a
lantern and started up the-mountaln
to look for them. He came upon
Evarts and when Informed of what
had happened made; his. way to tho
edge of the bluff and called out to
Batts, who answered and was located
240 feet below. Baits had fallen
down a series of Inclines, ranging in
length from 10 to 25 feet. He was
assisted to Mr. Lehman's home and
there given medical attention by Dr.
Gilmour, of Oakland. On Thanks
giving Day, four days later, he was
brought to his home in Roseburg.
Batts is the third man in 18
months, who lias been crippled while
cruising in the vicinity of Mr. Leh
man's place.
Douglas County Creamery butter
only Hoc a two-pound square. As'i
your grocer for It. Patronize home
industry. dtf
A. L. KITCHIN,
is the man to see for
everything in the Nur
sery line.
Trppc that grow.
.1 1 cVk5 that pay. '4
Fruit and ornanental
trees, Grape & Berry
vines, roses, etc. etc.
Nursery Salesman, Roseburg, Or.
Oregon Restaurant
Open Day and Night
EASTERN OYSTERS
on the Shell
Fresh Olympia Oysters
Fish and Clams all the time
Chicken Dinner on Sunday
12 to 2 P. M.
RfcGULAR MEALS 25c.
LE0NA MILLS
Lumber Company
Lumber, Lath,
Shingles and
Dry Finish Lumber
Yards on lower Oak Street
Roseburg, 'Phone J 411
Th Work Hor.
Work bones should t groomed
twice a day. .
The harness should be removed as
soon as the work 1b done.
Never give food Immediately after
hard work. The stomach at that time
Is In no condition to receive food.
The work horse should have a va
riety of food.
Upon the clean condition of the skin
the health of the horse largely de
pends. Horses are frequently troubled with
brittle hoof, due to a deficiency of wa
ter In the bone, the result of fever.
Keep a lump of salt In the manger.
Never trot a horse downhill.
Never put a dirty, rough bit In a
horde's mouth.
Don't leave a shoe on a horse more
than four weeks.
Do not allow the stable to be too
light during the summer time.
Bulking Is caused by overloading,
right harness or abuse.
Keep the mangers sweet and clean.
The best time to clean the mud off
tho horse legs is before It gets dry.
The farm borse should be a walker,
the road horse a trotter.
For a horse to masticate four pounds
of hay will require over an hour, half
an hour for four pounds of whole oats
and fifteen minutes for four pounds of
ground feed.
Tho following is recommended as an
invaluable hoof remedy: Linseed oil.
half pint; turpMitim. four ounces; oil
of tar, six ounces; orgatium, three
ounces. Shake well.
Castrating Pigs.
The work should always bo done In
the morning, as they will move about
during the day and thus escape much
of the soreuoss that would follow
evening work. When done In the
evening and they go at once to their
beds and remain till morning, they
come out very stiff. Pigs that are
ruptured should be castrated as soon
as they it re large enough; the older
they get the greater the risk of total
loss. The work should be done, if pos
sible, before the heat of the season
or day becomes excessive. When very
warm it is easy to overheat a pig in
hi;rH flesh and kill him. When it Is
warm a cool pen about the building
should be selected, and It will be an
nld to dampen the floor well. The
work is always more pleasant as re
gards cleanliness If the floor of the
pen is well covered with clean. straw.
Test the Wool.
In keeping ewe lambs for breeders
It Is a good plan to test the strength
of their wool. Take samples of all the
ewe lambs and see tvhlch threads are
the strongest Tough fiber may bo
transmitted from cue generation to
the next ns well os other good charac
teristics. Rend RovJew ad vs. for bargains.
NOVELTY
THEATRE
Program changes each Sunday,
Monday,. Wednesday and
Friday.
PROGRAM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
MOVING PICTURES:
'The (Jill I Ijen llcltiml Mt'.'
"Mnsquernilcrs."
"Wanted A Military Mail."
ILLUSTRATED SONGS:
"Cheyenne."
and
"Smile on Me,"
MATINEE 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION
5c
Evening Performance 10c
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Fertilizing Valu of Straw.
In tlie great wheat belts It Is often
the practice to burn straw. In other
sections straw Is largely wasted, says
American Cultivator. Straw has botb
a considerable feeding and a fertiliz
ing value. In order to determine Its
fertilizing value experiments have been
made by the Maryland experiment Bta
tlon. Fresb wheat straw was broad
casted at a rate of two tons per acre
In the early fall and plowed down the
following spring, and the following re
sults were obtained:
The untreated land prefaced thirty
four bushels of corn per acre and six
teen bushels of wheat The straw land
produced nfty-olght and nineteen bush
els respectively, and the same land ma
nured produced eighty-six bushelB of
corn and twenty-two bnsbelB of wheat
The results show that while straw la
not as valuable a fertilizer as manure.
It will produce a considerable increase
in yield and should be used fresh where
availablo rather than allowed to go to
waste.
Protein For Growing Hogs.
At an Illinois farmers' Institute Tro
fessor William Dietrich of the Illinois
experiment station presented some
practical lessons in growing pigs, say
ing: "For the pig two to six months
old protein is the most important feed.
Without protein it cannot build up the
lean ment or grow to any size. Pro
tein is found In sklmmllk, clover and
alfalfa. Corn is nine-tenths carbohy
drates. Oats have a little more pro
tein thnn does corn. Barley is one of
the best feeds ou the farm. It contains
more protein thnn does rye. In clover
and alfalfa tliero Is a large bulk for the
required nutrients, and pigs cannot get
enough for a maximum growth. Even
if you have corn and clover it Is still
necessary for the young pigs to have
somo protein f ood cowpens, soy
beans or Canada Held peas. There is
nothing bettor grown on the farm to
balance up the ration, and their use on
our farms should become much more
common than at present
Tills Ik Worth Heading.
Leo F. Zellnskl, of 68 Gibson St.,
Buffalo. N. Y., says: "I cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had
with Bueklen's Arnica Salve. I ap
plied this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace of the snre
was gone." Heals all sores. Sold
under guarantee at A. C. Marsters &
los. druK store. 25ce.
SPECIAL
GIVEN BY
Ladies Aid of Christian Church.
FRIDAY, DEC. 4th, FROM 5 TO 7:30 P. M. 50 C.
Fisher &BelIows Building
MEINU
RELISHES
Sweet and Sour Pickles
SALADS
Shrimp
Chicken Pie
Corn
Mince Pie
ENTREES
Cold Roast Pork
Tea
Roseburg Hbstract Go,
Hrc furnishing
Abstracts, Filing Papers, Etc., at
GREATLY REDUCED H PRICES
Lists of the VACANT LANDS in the Roseburg
Laud Opening January 20, I909, at $1.00 each.
We prepare all of our abstracts direct from the
County Records. The Sure and Safe Method.
Oflice K00111 1, Marsters Building, Kuselmrg, Oregon.
It la a Wonder.
Chamberlain's Liniment Is one of
the most remarkable preparations yet ,. .
produced for the relief of .rheumatic
pains, or for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords in case of rheuma
tism te alone worth many times its
cost. Price 25 cents; large size 50
cents. For sale by Hamilton Drug
Co.
Vam anv nf th. rti-rl 1 no r. rilcaOBO. ftf
the skin Chamberlain's Salve is ex
cellent. It not only allays the Itch- m
Intr anA BmnHlti. hilt effects ft Ciirft.
For sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
During changes of weather al
ways use Marsters' Cough Balsam,
PROFESSIONAL.
GEO. E. HOUCK,
M. D.
Office In the Review Building, up-
Btalrs, Rooms. 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treament v
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON.
A. C. SEKLY, M. P.,
Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County Bank Building,
'Phone 771.
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a- m. Office Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld; Main 1721
DH. LUCETTA SMITH,
and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
J. R. CHAI'MAX, I). I). S.,
dentist
Abraham puilding Telephone 114
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ROSEBURG OREGON
DR. R. M. KItWIN,
Physician mid Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5
p. m.; 7 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abraham Bldg., Cor. Oak & Jaclison.
Phone 2193.
MRS. SACItY-MULLEN-,
Fashionable Dress Making.
Creason Block. ----- Roseburg
MISS E. ELAINE HELL,
Public Stenographer.
U. S. Weather Bureau Observatory.,
'Phone Main 1271.
DINNER
Beet Pickles
Cabbage
Sliced Tongue
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes
PASTRY
Pumpkin Pie
DESSERT
English Plum Pudding
Coffee
Milk
V