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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1908)
V fftf l9,tm4444 IN TIME OF WAR LOOK OUT FOR PEACE When you see a man advertise his goods at cost and below, you may bet he will "soak" you in some way if you buy from him. Now we haven't anything to sell at cost nor to give away; nor do we go around from house to house telling our troubles to our competitors' customers. When we get in trouble we will tell it to the marshal and not sneak around and try to deceive people by misrepresentations and inferior goods. Now we have no CUT PRICES. We leave price cutting to the man who is going out of business and we hope to not go out 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 neat and clean. We have just installed a celebrated Royal Steel Cut Electric Coffee Mill so you do not need to send away and fay 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 COST. Our Holiday Goods are of excellent quality, including several patterns of the celebrated German China, both decorated and plain. Our hand-painted war (is the very best good enough for father, mother, sister, brother, wife or sweetheart So UGET THE HABIT" and buy your Christmas supplies from the UP-TO-DATE GROCERY for we keep the best of everything. Our motto is "highest quality of goods, square dealing and reasonable prices." . 1 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. HUNSAKER, &fe UP-TO-DATE GROCER ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 2381 EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW DKCK.MIIKK ID, 11)08. HOOD RIVIOIt STILL l.KADS WOltl.D'S MARKETS. Pears are Jn very fair demand, one particular variety of Cornice meeting with an excellent sale. We have to day had a big lo't of these Oregon Cornice through our hands, and have sold at prices ranging from Ills to 21s per half box. (Ily J. W. Dennis, of W. Dennis & Sons, of Covent Garden Markot, London.) We have now seen the first arrival of Oregon Newtowns on this market, and have to report, with much regret, that the quality of the fruit is in ferior to what it has been in previous years. It may be, however, that the earlier arrivals are the greener fruit and that considerably bettor quality and color may be expected with sub sequent arrivals. We sincerely hope this may be so, as the fruit we have seen does not stand out sufliciently to command the attention of the best trade. There have been on -the market this week two or three thou sand boxes bf Hood River Newtowns. which were considerably finer fruit than that from your district, not withstanding which, they were sold by our neighbors at the low price of from 9s to 12s per box, a price which in our opinion, was too low, but which has had the ertect ot attract ing the buyers away from the lower quality Oregon fruit. We are strongly of opinion that there Is nothing to be gained by forc ing sales, and we are therefore lying low and refraining from pushing out the stuff at a lower price than that which think it ought to command. The trade for apples continues bad. Supplies up to now have constantly been In excess of the demand, and the market has never been clear. We cannot think that this can last much longer. Barrel apple stock both in Ontnrlo and America, is in much entailer supply than has been antici pated, whilst, prices In New York and other American town are such that we do not think it probable that much of that stock will be seen, on this side of the water. This will drive the trade on to the boxed fruit and we expect therefore after the turn of the new year to see box fruit In mni-h better demand. At present. California four tier fruit Is being sold from 6s to 8s per box. the latter price being obtainable for only one mark which Is In limited 9upply. the bulk ("'H? sold at from 6s 6d to is. 1'ItlIT COOLING PLANT. Across Continent- Shipment Can be Mudo Willi Safety. SALEM. Or., Dec. 18 Fruit growers are jubilant over the an nouncement that a cooling plant will be erected to handle the cherry and berry cropB of 1909. F.' G. Decke bach, of the Salem Ice Works, an nounced at a meeting of the fruit growers yesterday, that his company will erect a plant with about a seven carload capacity and have it readv for operation next year. It will be constructed In such a manner that-it can be enlarged to meet future needs. The establishment of a cooling plant will enable growers to ship fresh fruit across the continent safely. The meeting of fruitgrowers was held under the auspices of the Marlon County Horticultural society. Hor ticultural Commissioner W. K. New ell was the principal speaker. His address dealt almost entirely with marketing problems. Last evening another meeting of the society was held, at which time Secretary H. W. Williamson, of the State board of horticulture, delivered an address upon the future of the apple Industry. In a very exhaustive discussion Mr. W lllinmson declared that though large additions are being made to the apple producing area there Is no danger of over produc tion, i NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. A. C. Ilexrond, Prop. Main Street, next to Van Houten Hotel Property. General Illarksmltlilng, Hore Shoeing and Repairing. A STITCH IX TIME saves nine. A knowledge of where to buv the choicest meats will save you from the waste Incident to ioor 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 us your order to prove how bet ter meats and smaller bills can be had at the same time. The Economy Market Geo. KuhlhAgea, Prop. . HELD UP The jewelry drummer. ' passing through Kosehurg last week was held up at "Huey's Jewelry Store I on Ctisa St." Gome and inspt'et the samples we got. (1(122 Now Is the time to make your pur chases for Xmas. - The early shop pers have the best to pick from. Our store never was so full of good things Something for every member of the family. Drop in and look uh over. i:vis miKAKs into I'KliNT ONCIC MOKK. Rough Dry Price List. IKONKI). Cents each, i Counterpanes. 1 Oc, fringed .... 1 5 I Sheets 3 Pillow Slips 2 Pillow Holsters . . . . ' 4 Tablecloths 6 Tablecloths, largo or hem stitched 10 Towels w 1 Towels, bath 2 Towels, roller 2 Napkins 1 Cloths 1 Flour sacks t 2 Dollies 1 Handkerchiefs 1 Handkerchiefs, silk 2 Standcovers, plain, 2 NOT IltONUD, Qvershlrts 6 Undershirts 0 Underdrawers 6 Nightshirts 3 Combination fi Pajamas, pair, 10 Under vest 2 Hose, pair 2 Neckties 1 HTAIUilKI). Skirts 6 Nightdresses 3 Drawers . 3 Chemise 3 Corset covers 2 Waists H Waists, boy's 3 Klmonas 5 Wrappers f Aprons 2 Child's Pieces 2 Shams, pair, 10 Sash curtains 2 Pillow Covers '2 Bonnets 2 Sleeves, pair, 2 Blts 1 KXTIt.AH. Plankets, wool, pr 50 HlanketH, cotton, pr Quilts 2f. Hedtfcks 10c up Sweaters 15 No Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Vfta Lace Curtains, Overalls or Jumpers done In this department except at regular prices. A list of a. tides must ac company each bundle, or our count accepted si correct. We starch all articles that require It. No bundle for less than 25 cents. KOSKHCKG ST LAM LAUNDKV. Mixvs iii Kocialist Hint In Healtle uiitl IHm( (iifiulslicH Himself hi Itriital Way. E. J. Lewie, a so-called Socialist, who n Hide himself so obnoxious In Kosoburg and other Southern Oregon towns several weeks ago while lectur ing hi the streets, comes to public notice again through bin participa tion in a Socialist riot In Seattle. A newspa per cl ispatch from Seatt le, dated Dec. 1 8, Hays: After three bloody encounters In the corridors of the Labor Temple lust night, the Titus faction of Seattle local body of Socialists, won at least a temporary victory. The trouble started with the pa ri sing of the lie direct between W. P. Parks and James Ncilseu, and ended only after Parks was expelled from the meeting and Mb wife, Winnie Parks, had stood off four special ser- geants-nt-arms with a chair and was escorted fighting and scratching from the meeting. As a retmlt of the fights between Mrs. Parks and the Bergeaiits-at-arms, E. J. Lewis, Oregon state organizer of the party, who Is In Seattle for a month proselyting, and K. H Fog- irty, Hlevens and l'arks were beaten about the face and head. Fogarty was struck a blow In the face. The police were called In to stop the riot. "I left the ball without any dis turbance," said W. P. Parks, "As I roKHf-d the hull to go downstairs I met Mr. Clare, a carpenter, who stop ped me to tell about a tool chest he had lotU. This man Lewis, who Ii;ih openly bragged that he Is an ex-prlae fighter from Philadelphia, came oul Hlde with Nellsen and started to make trouble. I turned away from him and continued to talk with Clare. He struck me several blows before I could turn around, jumped on me, knockfng me down. A policeman sold that as there was no warrant he would make no ar retn, but told Mrs. Parks to get a warrant In the morning. Meilirhie That Is Medicine. "I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy It Klertrlc Hitters; a medicine that Is a medicine for stomach and Hvr trou bles, And for run down conditions," says W. C. Kelnter, of Halllday, Ark , Kloctrlc hitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and Irnj-ni'' vigor and energy to the weok. Your money will be refunded If It falU to help you. r,0c at A. U. Marsters a Co s. drug store. Hot water bottles, fountain syr inges, bulb syringes, and atomizers, he finest and most compiets line in the city. Hold at the lowest prices on our guarantee to give satisfaction look at our Una and you will not buy elsewhere. Hamilton Dm Co, UKATIIH AM) I turn IS IX COUNTY PKIOSLNT WHHK. Mi's. Mary Tiirpln. Mrs. Mary Turplu died Dec. 13, 190S, nt her home in Yoncnlla, where she hud resided since 1875. She was 72 years of age. She was the mother of 15 children, of whom the following 9 survive: Joseph Turpi n, of ScoLts Valley; Mrs. Lavina Kj-ewson, of Drain; Mark Turpln, Umpqua Ferry; Mrs. Nancy Stephens, Yoncnlla; F. Turpln, Junction City; Mrs. Surah Stowell, John Turplu nnd Charles Turpln, of Yoncalla; Wesley Turpln, Nauton, Alberta. She was the grandmother of fil grand children nnd 1(1 great grand children who are mostly In this vicinity. Yoncalla Courier. Mrs. Maggie Crnig. Mrs. Maggie Wade Craig died Dec. 7, 1908, at her homo In SeoltHburg, after an Illness of several weeks. She had lived In that place for more than 20 years, and had for some mouths conducted the Scottsburg hotel. Mrs. novelty! THEATRE ProKram changes each Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. PROGRAM FRIDAY AND 8ATUHDAY. MOVING PICTURES: "Where lh- lln-iikcr Knar." (1000 ft.) 'A Hinm-r'H Dinner.' "On I he Hprce." II.LU8TKATKD BONOS: "A I'lcnlc for Two." . and (imiiIiiIkIiI, Itelfirnl, OofMluiKlit. MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION 5c Evening Performance 10c CrnlR was ahout 30 yoarB or age and was born in lJennsyivnnia. Him -s survived besldua a sorrowing hus band, by a father, one slslor, Mrs. A. Henderson; three brothers Dr. C. K. Wade and Win. Wade, of Drain, and V. Wade, of SinttsburK. Klio was In 1 1 1 to rest 111 Ihe HeottHburg ceme tery on Dec. 9, Ihe Degree of lienor, of which she was a member, having ilinigc of the ceremonies, assisted by Itev. Levi Day, of lilkton. Drain Nonpareil. Willis. Glendalo News: Horn, on Cnyoto Creek, Dec. 17, I'.ioR, to Mr. nnd Mrs. I''red (lerpen, a son. Horn. In Ibis city. Dec. 14, 1008, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prultt, a daugh ter. - Drain Nonpareil: A daughter waB horn Dec. 14, 11108, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell. NOTICK TO (itlCDlTOIW. All persons knowing themselves to bo Indebted to 8. K. Hykes for notes and on accounts due and ovor duo, aro hereby requested to make payment on or beforo Jan. 1, 190!), as upon that dato I expect to put all credit business on 30 dnys basis. S. K. 8YKES. Nover sacrifice quality for price. Sou a Hush and Lane and the Victor piano. dtf - Manuel Lopez CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS DENNING & 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 IST Man GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL and supplies for Automobiles and Gasoline Engines ll. W. ALTHAUS & SONS Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 14 ft Roscburg, Ore. A
