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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
TIME OF WARS LOOK OUT FOR PEAC& ; . s t -. , When you see a man? advertise his goods at cost and below, you may bet he will tt f 'soak" you in some way if you buy from him. Now we haven't anything to sell at cost mor to give away; nor do we go around from house to house telling our troubles to our competitors' customers:1 - When we get in trouble we will tell it to the marshal arid hot $ isneaK arouna ana try 10 ueceive peopie uy misrepresentations anu mierior gooas.: n 1 n H 8 ' " " Now we have no' CUT PRICES."--We leave price cutting: to the man who is eoing but of business and we hope to not go out I for awhile, at least We are now located in the new Kohlhagen (Commercial Club) building and have one of the best and most up-to-date stocks of Groceries" and Crockery in Southern Oregon, and we sell at the lowest possible price, quality considered. Our groceries are all fresh and new and our, store is neat1 and clean. We have just installed'a celebrated Royal Steel Cut Electric Coffee Mill so you do not need to send away and pay ten cents: a pound extra for steel-cut coffee. -Just come in and buy the coffee you like best and have it cut right here WITHOUT EXTRA iCOST. ' Our Holiday Goods are of excellent quality; including several patterns of the celebrated German China, both decorated and plain. Our hand-painted ware is the very best good enough for father, mother, sister, brother, wife or sweetheart. So "GET THE HABIT;" and buy your Christmas supplies from the UP-TO-DATE GROCERY for we keep the best of everything. . :( it: Our motto is "highest quality of goods, square ! dealing and reasonable prices.'!! " And Last but not Least,', we give you honest weights and courteous treatment. . Just come and see us we'll give you plenty of time to examine our goods. We want your trade and if good goods and fair treatment will get it we .will soon have it. Yours for business, B A HmNSAIER, S6e UP-TO-DATE GROCER Phone 2381V ' ROSEBURG, OREGON - EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW KKCBMItEB 18, 10OH. ARB KKADY TO QUIT.'" Fulton Men Privately Admit Fight. Is Lout 'Against Stutomenl No. 1. Portland Journal:'' President noosevelt, by his outspoken utter ances on the Oregon senatorial ques tion: President-elect Taft by his re fusal to take a hand In the contest, and National Chairman Hitchcock by his silence, have qut a quietus on the anti-Statement No. . 1 movement, backed -by Senator Pulton and his lieutenants, to break down the State ment No. 1 majority In the legisla ture and defeat Governor Chamber lain before that body. The insurrec tionists, privately, have thrown down their hands, though in public they still look wise and predict myster ious things as about to happen. :. J. H .Brown, the most active of tlhe Fulton men who have been work lug for'' the Fulton scheme, has re turned from the east, where he wit nessed the failure of his chief In the effort to gain helo from the men at the head of the government. Brown's hands are high above his head those who talked with him say. "What's the use?" says Brown. "There's- nothln' doln'. . Hitchcock wanted to butt in, but Roosevelt and Taft wouldn't let him. Fulton went to Taft .and Taft wouldn't come through and now Roosevelt haa kick ed In on the wrong side. What's the use, anyway? It's all off." View in tieneral. That is Just about the universal view. Public sentiment In Oregon was against the movement from the first. Public -sentiment tnrougnoui the east echoed the voice of the peo ple of Oregon. President Roosevelt mirrored the sentiment-of all honest ' ' men when he greeted Governor Cham 'berlaln In the White Housa as "Gov ernor Chamberlain and senator-to-be." ' ' ' The Insurrectionist forces have at -last been forced to see what every -one else' saw -front the first that their cause was hopeless and had neither -the svnniathv nor the support of men of honorable Intentions and high Ideals of civic righteousness. 400 SICK FOR ONE UFA). This condition Is most clearly shown by the change In the line of battle now being mapped out by the MtnrlliiiK Hcvpliilioii or luck or Ac- men working for the organization of the legislature. Statement No. 1 and the senatorial .question in all. of. its phases should be eliminated from the organization light, say those who a short time ago were howling1 anti- Statement No. 1. They are taking up the personal liberty slogan and begin ning to chorus that every man In the legislature "ought to be allowed- to vote for United States senator accord ing to the pledges he has given, un influenced and without pressure upon him. McAitliur to Quit. C. N. McArthur, who has been the Fulton candidate for speaker of the house, has come to the conclusion that Fulton Is a "dead one,' so the story goes, and Is willing, nay, anx ious, to assure his colleagues of the house that he wants to and Intends to keep his hands off any movement to break down the Statement No. 1 majority, or place any pressure-by promise or place on Statement No. 1 men. He wants to get In the band wagon on an even seat .with Bean, of Lane, who he considers has won an advantage by his statement .-that he would not allow the senatorial ques tion to enter his fight for the speak ership since that question had been settled by the people of the state In June. McArthur is now willing, accord ing to the story, to sign up an agree ment with members of the house pledging them that he will keep his hands off the senatorial fight and not allow his office or his official Influ ence to be used for the defeat of Chamberlain in the event of his election. coiiunodatlons for Consumptives. ,' NEW.' YORK1, Dec. ,' 17. Fifteen thousand beds and 600,000 patients, or 400 consumptives for every bed, is a statement made today by the Na tional Association for tho Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis In Its In vestigation as to the need of beds for Rough Dry Price List. IltONKI). Cents fringed . 4,4, li, NKW ? BLACKSMITH SHOP.' ' 4. A. C. Rcxroad, Prop. Main Street, next to Van Houten Hotel - Property. General BlacksmtthtngV-i Hune Shoeing and Repairing. each. . .in .. 3 .. 2 .. 4 Counterpanes, 10c, Sheets . . .. Pillow Slips , . Pillow Bolsters . . Tablecloths G Tablecloths, largo or hem stitched 10 Towels 1 Towels, bath 2 Towels, roller t Napkins Cloths .-. Flour Backs Dollies Handkerchiefs ' , Handkerchiefs, silk Standcovera, plain, NOT IRONKI). Overshlrts Undershirts Underdrawers deetltuto consumptives in the United Stales. Gathering BtatUi-lcs from every state in tho eourli-y and f-om every hospital in which any provision what ever Is made for t lbemilosls pntients. It has been found that the total num ber of beds provided, both by public and private resources, is less than 15,000. Over agulnst those figures, the National Association has placed the fact that there are, according to the estimate of the United States Bu reau of the Census, at least 000,000 living cases of tuberculosis in this country,-nnd that at least 200.000 persons die from this disease every year. The Adlrondnck region In New York stale: Colorado, and particular ly the regions about Denver and Colo rado Springs; New Mexico, Arizona and the Southwest: and North Caro lina, are tho principal resorts for con suin lives. The recent demonstra tions of experts, however, that tnber- with this end In view, a campnlgn to secure mcro occnmmodatlons for ad vanced cases of tuberculoHls is being carried on all over, tho country. When enough beds are provided, it Is es timated that tho death rnto from con sumption will bu cut In hnlf and there will be an annunl saving to the country of 100,000 lives. ' Oltl'X'ON MOWS. Ernest Nye, the 9-ycar-old son of Lymnn Nye. was drowned 111 Iho Al sea river Monday. The family re sides eight miles above Waldport and i nil travel between homo and town is clone by boat. Tho boy was missed shortly after dinner and n ho had been seen going toward the tlont his mother hecamo alarmed and a search wns instituted. The body was found n Bhort distance below the lloat, where It had lodged aguliiKl some brush. C. M. OHtlngs. of Albany. Or., miosis can be cured In any climate, .'wealthy capitalist, has purchased tlx ' A STITCH IN TIME - saves nine. A knowledge of where to buy the choicest meats will save you from the'waste Incident to poor meats and the complaints they are sure to cause. - If you buy your meats here you will be sure of the choicest cuts of the choicest cattle. Give ns toot order to prove how bet ter meats and smaller bills can be bad at the same time. TKr Economy Market ' Gefe Kofalhsgeo, Prop. - Nightshirts 3 Combination . . fi Pajamas, pair, 10 Under vest 2 Hone, pair 2 Neckties . . . 1 STARCH KIX, Skirt 6 NlghtdreBHes 3 Drawers 3 Chemifie 3 CorB-et corers 2 Waists 6 Waists, boy's 3 Kimonas . . o Wrappers ( Aprons 2 Child's Pieces 2 Rhams, pair 10 Sash curtains .. 2 Pillow Covers 2 Bonnets 2 Sleeves, pair 2 Belts i 1 KXTKAS. nianltet, wool, pr Blankets, cotton, pr., . Quilts r . . . . .... Iledtlrks Sweaters Ko Shirts, Collars, Cuffs. Vests. Lace Curtains, Overalls or Jumpers done In this department except at regular prices. A list of articles must ac company each bundle, or onr count accepted as orrnrt.. We starcb at) articles that require It. No bundle for lens than 25 cents. KOHKIItfttt ' 8TKAM LAlKlrltV. ro 2 .10c up 15 haa led to a con Hid era hie distribution of the bed capacity and has culli-d In to existence a large number of smnll sanatoria, hospitals and clay camps, some of them with a capacity of only six beds. This Is shown by the fact Hint, while the number of sanatoria during the last four years has more than doublcil, the Increase in the number of beds has only been about 50 per cent. The most striking fact cmphnslzcd by the Investigation Is that, while tho lack of beds for all classes of con sumptives Is so manifest throughout the country, the number o? bed needed for advanced cases Is far greater than the number needed for all the other stages put together. Of the lfi.it 00 beds at prcKent available for all classes of con umptl ves, less than B'lOO are for ad n need stoK'. Computing that there are at It ast 200, 000 living cases In the advanced stages of tuberculosis In the I'nlted States at the present time, the nr-d for a large number of nddftloual beds for this most deserving class Is evi dent. The need for aecoininodotl.m for advanced cases Is further empha sized by the fact that every export and sjrfrlalist has agreed on this con clusion, that consumption will never be eradicated until the advanced rases are Isolated, cither in th-lr homes or In Institutions. Dr. Koch says: hvery case of tuberculosis should be IsoUted as long as bacilli are there.' Dr. Arthur Newriholrne, one of the best KngMi h specialists on tubereuuwls says that the only way In which the death rate from con sumption can be reduced Is by seg rfgaiing all advanced cases, hmnm1 these are the centers of Infection from which the disease spn-ads. It Is not difficult, the National As sociation affirms, to cure consump tion tn'lts early stages, but It Is Im possible to effect a cure in the latter tags of the disease, and, conFequent ly. these cas1 should be mrnovpd or isolated In thir hornns In order to prevent the Infection cf persons liv inc with them. Hut they cannot be removed or lpolatd unless hospitals are provided f"r that purpose; and entire delinquent tux list, as it ap pear h on the assessment roils or i.iun county for 1907. The prices paid ag- grMno f 17.O0O. rprtlftcntefl or m-iin- NOVELTY THEATRE ProKram changes each Sunday, . Monday, Wednesday and Friday. PROGRAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MOVING PICTCKES: "Whi rr lh lli'i'iiki-l-H Hour.' 1 OHO ft.) "A Mlmicr's IMiincr." "On Hie Hpn-c." ILLUSTRATED BONOS: "A I'lrnlr for Two." ' and (HMllliKllt, Ib'loVI'll, (IlHHllllllt. MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION Sc Evening Performance 10c quency have noon IsBiied him and un der the provisions of the mw laws i-c-BuliithiK tho siilo of property for (li-llniuiul laxin tlii'Bo will bear In terest at the rule of 1" per cent per annum and I he tax lien ran he foro cloBcd Iho nntno as. a chwtlel mort KUKo nt the expiration of three yelira, Khimld tho InmlH not he redeemed. Ill the event of nn erroneous ubhohh incnt or other error nppearlnK In Iho deac-rlptlon. due to Inaccuracies trncenhle to the Assizor or other county olllcinls In mnkliiK the roll, the couiHty Ih ohllKi'd lo repay to the purchaser the mini paid therefor, with the addition of Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Ira Dldwnll, an employ!) of the llooth-Kelly Lumber Company In tho sawmill at Springfield, lost his right hnud Thursday by accidentally get ting It caught between tho rollers of an edger. lie was. taken to Kugeue nud Iho nmputatlun completed at:tho. hospital. A pecullur circumstance In connection with the' accident Is that a few mlniiles previous T. A. Rath bun got one of his hands caught in il ho sumo piece of machinery and sev eral lingers were ground- off. While the doctors were dressing his wound indwell's accident occurred.. ' .1 v At Albany, Thursday, Fred Pea cock, a liveryman, In whose stables a drnyload of beor was slezed last Tues- day,1 wns .lined $100. Notice of ap peal was given and tho bond flxod at $500, which wns Immediately furnished. Manuel ;itbfiez;.-M CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS' . . ' , 1 . f DENNlNG & KENT, Distributors : Roseburg, - - ' Oregon. SEE A. D. BRADLEY Before selling your house hold goods. He will pay the Highest Cash Price. A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd a"-Man." GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL j and supplies for 1 Automobiles and Gasoline Engines H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS ? Electriciftns : Machinists : Automobilists - Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Roscburg, Ore.'. Y
