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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1909)
0 FFICE Begin the New Year by fitting up your office with the necessary conveniences for handling your business. You can save many mistakes and misunderstandings this way. .We can supply Yon Willi all lite Con veniences needed in Ledgers Journals Cash Books Day Books Records Invoice registers carbon papers Files Inks, Mucilage See us for these You will find our prices are right. Hamilton Drug' Co. 307 Jackson St. EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW JANUARY 11, 1009. DAILY WEATHER REPORT D.8. Weather Bureau, local ofnee, Roaebnrg, Ore. 24 hour ending 6 a. m. Jan. 9, 1909. Precipitation In Inches and hundredths: Maximum temperature, . 6 Minimum temperature 22 Precipitation f : 00 Total preclp. since first of month A At) Avg. predu. for this month for 80 years.... 6. 10 ToUl prectp.lrom bepL 1, 1908. to date 16 It) Average preclp. from September 1, 1877.. ..16-82 ToUl de ficiency from Sept. 1, 1908 22 Average precipitation for ill wot seasons. Sept. to May (inclusive) 32.93 William Bkix, Observer. For Roseburg and Vicinity: ' Fair tonight and Tuesday; Con tinued cold. V W. E. Marsters, the marble man, carries the largest stock of Vermont marble in Douglas county at his shop, foot of Jackson street. Give him a chance to figure on your work; anteed and his prices are reason able. DTF 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. RfcGULAlFMEALS 25c. LE0NA MILLS Lumber Company Lumber; Lath, Shingles and Dry Finish Lumber Yards on lower Oak Street Roseburg, 'Phone 1411 Electric Vacuum House Cleaner Don't tear up the carpets, and hum np the house in gen eral with your house cleaning. Let na do the house cleaning with the new Klectrlc Vacuum Honse and Carpet Cleaner. It Is a combination brush and Tacuura which sucks the dust and dirt out. Cleans carpets without removing them from the floor. Phone" 791 and we will call with this wonderful machine. Roseburg Steam Laundry S UPPLIES Letter files Filing envelopes Bill Holders Legal Papers Typewriter and KoNburg, Oregon. LOCAL NEWS. North Bend Harbor: Mrs. L. M. Perry, who has been ill since leaving the city at her daughter's home in Salem, is much improved. Mrs. Per ry expects to be absent a few weeks longer. No use to suffer from colds; use Marsters' Cough Balsam. TF For bath room fixtures, novelties, etc., see Winnie Gaddis, the Plumber The latest thing for the toilet Is the Elger China water-box no wood to warp or iron to rust a fine dis play at the shop of Winnie Gaddis, the Plumber. dtf Examine the construction of a Bush and Lane piano and you will readily understand why they guar antee them tor twenty years. dtf . To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and en joy lite, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. A Bupply 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 proceuure. - copies umy iv cents each. . TF BARGAINS IN HARNESS. Heavy Concord team harness, $23.75, with breeching, $29.75. Team harness, ., $21.76.- with breeching, $28.25. . LONU ft BOIM., jacKBon St., next to New Commercial Club Bldg. uswiui CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Now is the time to visit California When summer has passed I in these northern states, ' , the sun is only mild un- der the bright blue skies . of Southern California. ., This IB one of nature's ' happy provisions eternal summer for those who . cannot endure a more so- -vers climate. California has been called the "Mecca of the winter tourist." Its hotels and ' stopping places are as varied as those of all well regulated cities. Vis itors can always find suit able accommod atl o ns, ,' congenial com pa nl ons, and varied, pleasing re- ' creations. PAanc (o. Will be glad to supply some very attractive literature, de scribing In detail the many de lights of winter in California. Very low round trip excursion tickets are on sale to California. The rate from ROSEIIURa, OREGON, to Los Angeles and return Is $58.00. Limit six months, allowing ton-overs In either direction. Similar excursion rates are In effect to ail California points. ...11 tnfn.nt.tlnn. llMHnf CUT TfM Uqiii and llekeia, call oo.wlef raph or writs L. B. MOOFJt, Agent, OB Wis. McMnrrsy, Gen. Pass. Agt. . ... Portfana, Oregon) UW, Mlt 'CJ fa) l? I a In good Stationery and School Supplies Is like a It pays Cdacaltv wen The Palace of Sweets: Post Curds and Albums. IXK)KING GLASS NEWS. School Is progressing nicely un der the management of Mrs. J. F. Francis and Miss Fern Stlne. We are informed that Mr. Clarence Miller, , Glenn Mitchel and Wnlter Jones and the Misses Bertha Brisbin, Nellie Voorhels and Lillian Mntthews are ' going to take the eighth grade exam- , Ination. We all hope they will suc ceed. ' Mr. Brown, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is rapid ly recovering. Arthur Marsh has returned to Sa lem, after spending Christmas and New Year's with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Marsh, of this valley. His many friends bid him "God speed." Roy and Lem Talklngton are re turning home,, after spending their vacation In Looking Glass with friends and relatives. A crowd of young people from Looking Glass spent Christmas night at a ball at Olalla. They all reported a good time. Ira Goodman, of Roseburg, has re turned to Looklug Glass, where be Is likely to stay a!! winter. A dance at the Looking Glass hall closed the holiday season festivities. Several of the neighbors are sell ing out and new families are mov ing In. Mr. Helseth has left for Marshfield where he will remain Beveral days on business. "TIMEKILLER." President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of The Indus trial and Orphans' Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Elec tric Bitters in (this institution for nine years. It has proved a most ex cellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard It as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids diges tion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up thin, pale,weak chil dren or run-down people It has no equal. Best for femnle complaints. Only 60c at all druggists. VONCAI.LA MOWS. Mrs. F. L. Beard went to Rose burg the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Marsters, form erly of this place, but now of Eu gene, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Geo. Groat, of Cottage Grove, is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Cox. Mrs. R. P. Mortenson wont tn Drain Thursday. Misses Evea and Eva Applegate, who are teaching school near Oregon City, was home for a few days last week. Miss Bertha Cox returned from Cottage Grove the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cnlcy returned last week from Illinois, where they have been sojourning for the past two months. Misses Neta and Rena Ellenberg, of Corvallls, are spending a few days here. Mrs. William Thlel returned Fri day from Portland. Dr. C. P. Devore, of Drain, was In the city Wednesday. Miss Ruth Helllwell returned to Corvallls Sunday. X. Y. Z. CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. NOTICE is hereby given all par ties holding county warrants Issued by Douglas County, Oregon, aud en dorsed prior to and including the 31st day of October, 1907, to pre sent the same to the County Treas urer of said county at biB office for payment as Interest will cease there on after the date of this notice. Dated December 17th, 1908. dsw , JAS. E. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Doug. Co., Oro. 1909 and your Office -10001 The New Year hafl started! Is yoo office properly equiprwd with modern time nnd money mrlng deTires and necemltlrw for the New Year? In our Commercial Station ery Department, the largest and beet In Roseburg, every thing that may be expected In a strictly down-to-the-mltiute Commercial Stationery Store may be bad. Prepare for 1909! Come in and let ut show you Agee's Book and Stationery Store. Phone 00:1. IlOHKIIl IU). H I.KNOX A OTT. llOSKISUHG, OREGON.- THE PASSION PLAY. To be Reproduced Here on Tuesday, Wednesday mid Thursday. The first Passion Play of which there 1b an record was In the fourth century, A. D., among tho Greeks, and was called "Chrlstos Paschon." All. through the middle ages different dramas of this nature were portray ed, chielly by religious orders. Dur ing the Crusades many similar plays wure given for the purpose of stimul ating the people to activity In the saving of the Holy City from the hands of the Saracens. In 1633 the peasants of the village of Obernmmergau, in Bavnria, were visited by a terrible plague, which devastated their country. On Its ces sation the entire pouulation made a vow to perform tho Passion Play of onr Saviour every tenth year, out of gratitude, and as a means of relig ious Instruction a vow wnicn nas ever since been faithfully and regular ly observed. The Inhabitants of this artiRtic ability and cultivation, with perfect simplicity. Their familiarity with religious subjects is even beyond whnt is usual in the Alpine parts of Germany, and the spectacle Is looked on with the same feelings with which it originated. What would appear olnewhere as impious Is, to these peas ants, devout and edifying. The Im personator of Christ considers his part an act of worship. He and all the rest who are to participate In the enactment are selected for their holy life, and are consecrated to their work with prayer and fasting. In fact, it Is the ambition of every child in the village to act a port in this great event of their life, and In order to do so they must show by their daily life that they are worthy of such an honor. In presenting to the people of the world this version, it is the Intention to give to them as near an exact re production of the original play (the Oberanimergau play) as poKtdbte. In producing this masterpiece the high est point is reached in the art of life- motion photography. Those who see it will be interested and Instructed, aside from Its artistic qualities. 1L can he asserted consHentiounly that there Is nothing In this grand performance that will be sacreligious or irreverent, or any picture present ed offensive to any Christian of any denomination. Every man, woman and child will not only enjoy It, but will be held spellbound at sight of the fascinating and sublime life-size moving pic tures. This wonderful reproduction will be ahown at the Novelty Theatre In Ko6iburg on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, for the benefit of the new .Mercy Hospital The numerous sceuea shown will be "lectured" by Father McOee, of this city, and he will also sing two illus trated songs: "The Holy Light ' and "The Holy City." Noue can afford to nihw it. LOOAIj NEWS. Mrs. R. B. Stone, formerly of this county, died In Portland on Jan. 1st, after a long illness. O. W. Gage has sold his Interest in tho Umpqua Valley Real Estate Company to Air. L. H. Kingman. 8td A song entitled: "Sunrise on Crater Lake," words by Aldon Har ness, of this city, and music by Mbss Grace Ward, appeared In the Jan uary number of The Oregon Teachers Monthly. Itch! Itrh! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch tho worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment It cures piles, eczema, any skin Itch Ing. All druggists sell It. G. G. Warner was In town from Cottage Grove today on business, and incidentally inquiring into the lorn fllng In relation to the new county of Nesnilth, which the Cottage Grove ueoplH are endeavoring to have created. The people there expect to make a determined fight to secure a new county. (XAli from Rock Hprtngs, Wyom ing, liesve orders at Roseburg Natl. Dank, or with Ed. Rose. dtf Coffee ' The aroma-tlght can protects it against impurities and deteri oration never sold in bulk. H our grocer will grind It H better if ground at horns not I ; H too fine. 1 II 2 I I i eeRSBBBBaBSSBlWRSSBaaBSBar BOUGHT CHEAP. AN INVE8TM&N REVlj 1 ' ' 1 JANUARY 12, 1000. nberlaln'8 record has been stnrt- hlch republican leaders hope will d them material to wage a cam l. One feature of this Investl n will be to probe the affnirs of Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition jilsston several members of h, appointees of Chamberlain .'harged with undue extravaganco with having received high snlar !rom the Exposition approprla lt Is understood that this ln gation will be directed at W. H. rung and M. D. WlBdoni, both locrats. t ill Try to Mnko Him Resign. aother move against the governor be that of compelling him to re the governorship should he be ted senator. This plan has start rom the senate and enough State t No. 1 men have been enlisted to off Chamberlain's election bal IH! for which Is to begin in each le one week from tomorrow until mall "come through4" with his ,;nat!on. How Long this scheme prcsi libit plnl liiur of p -hu left nnd brnll Tl; but cohn; nerv- tnl, comti mni sioii delay the Senatorial eloctlon Is :3t problematical. It is alBO un vn whether the governor would t this effort to make him yield tests If , Indul tie governorship. Word has al- their they r been conveyed to him of thlB but no reply has come back, lfcnson's Illness a Factor. eyoa publicans regard the governor- what ns highly Important In the event thpv Clramberlnfn Bhotild be elected. wi g to the unfortunate sltuntion ns from ecretary of Stato F. W. Benson, Rerlo' le bad health Ib a general subject mine son. scusslon in the capltol. Benson dieted with cancer which has de Is wt ked alarmingly and hns reslstod ii ml leal skill at home and in Call trol.- la. the event of his death before Mngii nberlaln should cease to be gov- cnnmuerlaln, would appoint on s successor as secretary ot This successor, after Cham iln became senator, would not on Mak a Secretary of State but acting rnor, and control all tho patron "I di )f the governor and of the com that were 1 board of governor, secretary of and stale treasurer. It has been rted that Chamberlain might nol "'M his seat as senator until the in lar session of Congress next De net-Hi cr. suet 10 precarious health of BenBon is rded as dangerous not only to self. you 11 ullcans, whllo Chamberlain s the governorship until Mnrch nit even more dangerous should up remain governor until next IJe bre An b?' fS1.?1' 'V'7C0 V 1 f i 5 T Take Advantage of a ItoHehiirg Citi zen's Kxperlcnce lleroro it it Too ImU; When the hack begins to ache. Don't wait until backache becomes chronic; Till serious kidney troubles de velop; Till urinary troubles destroy your night's reat. Profit by a KoBeburg citizen b ex perience, J. P. McCarthy, living at 014 Hose St., Hoseburg, Ore., says: "Quite a longtime ago I began to suffer from kidney trouble. It became more aud more noticeable until I could neg lect It no longer. 1 did not have much backache, but tho kidney se cretions annoyed mo greatly. Hoar- ng of Hoan's Kidney PUIb I was led to get a supply at Marsters' Drug Store. The trouble has disappeared entirely since ufling them. The ac tion of the kidneys Is now regular and the secretions are clear aud nor mal." For sale by all d-uirglsts. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Mllnurn Co., Buf falo, New York, Bole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan s and take no other. WARM CONTKST OVKK IIO.MKSTHAI) IN '(HS. HI Ntuih Arrnyeil AkiiImbI Ills KIhIit, Hint, .oakum. Ihtlry Itmprrtor KviilclH-e Hent Here. Marshfield Times: The hearing of homestead contest that was un- iiHiinlly hard fought was closed be fore United Wales Land UomnilsHinn- er I.. A. LHJeqiilst lam nignt alter two days had been devoted to taking the evidence In ho contest of Harvey Smith against Mrs. H. A. Yoakum. The evidence will bo submitted to tho United Stales Land Department for Its decision, transcripts being for warded from here to Register Ktldy at Roseburg. A large number of witnesses testi fied for both sides and a half-dwell lawyers added vigor to It. Accord ing to the. evidence. It seems Dial Mrs. Yoakum took up a homestead adjacent to her ranch on Coos River. She erected s house on It and estab lished her claim. Then HI. Noah, a brother of Mrs. Yonktim, It Is alleged, located Harvey Smith on the clnlm on the ground that Mrs. Yosktim had not made tho requisite amount of Im provements and cuitlvnied tne land sufficiently. This fact brought out the family differences existing be tween Mrs. Yoakum and her brother. Mr. Noah. Mrs. Yoakum showed (hat In adill tlon to erecting a substantial house on the homestead, she had fenced It and cultivated about an acre of land: had cleared considerable and sown grass and wsb allowing her cattle to graie on the entire tract. Also tnal two months before Mr. Bmllh hart filed his contest notice, that V I Yoakum had arranged to have n Do You Know That ; Pure Candy is Healthy? ) The leading authorities on such have decided that plenty of pure candy is healthy and nourishing both for children and grownups. We take the greatest care and USE ONLY THE PUREST GOODS in our can dy. Come iu aud let us show you. . . - THE ROSE CONFECTIONERY acres more cleared and burned to con cert It into agricultural or grass land. Mrs. Yoakum is one of the best known women, ill this section, being the owner of one of the best dairy It tranches on Coos river and also be- temlng county dnlry inspector, psyd ' u SECOND. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Without further notice all my notes and accounts past due will be plnced lu the hands of an attorney tor collection, after Jan. 15th. S. K. SYKES. daw PROFESSIONAL. GEO. K. HOUCK, umce lu the Review Building, up euurs, kooqis it ana n. A-uay ana cuecincai rreament. at Rosknuna - - - op.eqon. A. 0. 8KELY, M. D., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13 Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771, ROSEBURO - - - OREGON. " ; umce flours: - fnones iu to iz a. m. Olllce Main 1711 2 to. p. m. Reald. Main 1721 DR. LUCKTTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Diseases s Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. .. ........ iit it. umriiiA, ir. n., Dentist Abraham Building Telephone 114 ' Honrs 9 a. m. to h n. m. ROSEBURO OREGON IHt. It. M. ERWIN. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to n m 1 in Q n m Rntnr-flnv Abraham Bldg., Cor. Oak & Jackson. T Phone 2193. P. E. SMITH. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer. Room 2, Abraham Building, ROSEBURG OREGON WIIX1ROW. . The new fertilizer. 4 4 Nothing but flub. $. Guaranteed analysis: Seven f per cent nitrogen, six per cent $ 4. potash, 18 por cent phosphurlc 4 . acid. 4 4 One 25-pound Back of WI!- 4 4 grow, usod In the piaco of 4" 4 12 H tonB of bent stable man- 4 4. ure, will give bettor results .J. 4 and no weeds. Try It for your 4 $lawn. 4. J. P. BARKER & CO. 4- J A. L. KITCH1N, is the man to see for everything in the Nur sery line. Trppc that grow. 1 1 that pay. Fruit and ornanental trees, Grape & Berry vines, roses, etc. etc. Nursery Salesman, Roseburg, Or. R. J. FARNSWORTH & CEO. McCLELLAND Nevy and Second Hand Store Pay highest price for Second Hand Goods. Goods bought and sold on small margins. When yon have any thing to sell or buy, call us up on phone or give us a call Quick Sales and Small Profits is our Motto Phone 2114 Page Investment Co. The Square Dealing Lumber Yard Just across Deer Creek, have on band an as-, sortincnt of Doors, Windows, Shingles aud Seasoned; Lumber dimcntiou and finish. Those desiring to . build, call and let us make an estimate for you. jLODGE DIRECTORY P. A. M Laurel lodge Mo. IS Hid i regular meetings on u d aud 4th wean j aajROieaon montn. G. C. On ham, W. H. N. T. Jrwrtt, Bvereiar A O.U.W. Kunumirg Lodge No. ICMmi the '2nd aud 4th Moudayi ol each muutb at 7:30 d. m.. lu the Foreatert' Hall. Al I mem tend members la good taudlug are luvlted ta at J . TY . tUWIU. . IT. H. H, Lbnox, Recorder. B P. O. RLKH, Hoeeburg Lo6ge, wo. We Hold Temple ou 2ud aud Alh Thursday a ot eat h month. All membera requested to atte' d rtwuUrly, aud all Yin King brothers are eordl ally luvlted to attend. A. Lh ralRfTT, B. tl. Qto. w. tiTALSY. HeoreUrr D KUKKR UK HUNOK, MyitlC Lodge Mo. 13 uueuxMtua m i nuraay OTeningsoi each month In fc! aeon bee Hall, Visiting members cordial It Invited to attend. UINNIR K. UAVKWIIB,, I J. OI II (t. II. Lbnox, Bee. I. w. Duwsll, Receiver. EAUI.HH, Koseburg Aerie meets In Odd Fellows Hall on 'iud and 4th Monday even lugs ol each mouth, at 8 o'clock. V lilt ing brethren In good standing alway welcome K.G. Micblli. W. P. F. I'. CLANK. W. Bee. O. O. F., Rlilng Htar Lodgo No. 174, meets Is. j Oitd Fellow' Temple uvery Friday e veal tag. VUlt ng bruthereu alwnya welcome. K. N. Kwakt, N. U. V. Ii Micnu.l, K. 8. M. FlCKl.lt, F. 8. I 0. I Ot O. O, F., I'hlletarian Lodge No. B Meets mm renown leiupie, comer oi jacimon aua i streets, ou Htuuniay evening oi eaca week. Members of lb e order lu good standlug are luvlted to Hi lend. . J. (. Uoodnow, N. 0. - N. T.Jbwktt, It. B. IO.O. V., Union Rncamptneut No. Meets In Odd KollitWH' Temple on the 1st aud llrd ThiirHduy uvenliiKH oi em-h month. Visit lug brutbureu alwayn we.eoine, 11. O. Lkwih, O. P. J. O. Qoodnow. Qaribe. KOF P.,Alpba IxHlge No. 47 Meets every Wedtif iday in I. O. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Members lu good standlug are Invited to attend. GLKN V. WlHtlMLY, U. C. I U A. Banutuaky, K. It. 8 0 N. G., Co. D Bepara'e Battalion Meets every Thursdny evening at the Armory Hall atB o'clock. H.C. Slocum, Captain. LO. T. M., Koarburs Hive No. 11 Hold. ri'KUl.r review, on every Ttiend.y after noon al V:00 o't'lock 111 the Maccabee'l Hall. 8l.tri o ittliora Hive, vlntilng lu the city ar. cordially lnvltetl to attend our reviews. MKA. O. B. HortKHKAK.. Con. MlUt. JEMHB KAI1, K. K. ODKRN WOODMKN OF AMKItK'A, Myrtl vHiiip wo. nihtu ineeis on mo seuonu auu fourth Wed tiendays of every month In the Forremern' Hall. Traveling Neighbors are cor dially luvlted tovUttoiir Camp. A. C. M a itSTRUH, Consul, A. 8a ut ham. Clerk. OPKKN 11KOTHKKIIOOU OF AUKKICA' Koxebnrg Iidge No. 4'J3 Meets every 2mm ami 1th ThurmlBV In Maucabee Tssipla. Visiting uit'UiberH alwayH wolcon.. Kvki.yn HitevKR, Preildeal llKitTHA W hi out, Heorelary. 0' K. U., Honebiire Chap'er No. 8 Holdithelv reg-i'ar tuaetiuK ou 1st and nnl luuriauy hi t-at-h Mouth. Vlnltiiiki members in Kmd htaudlng sre renpeeirully Invited to at lend. M IU. 1. WOLLHNBRRU, W. M. Fhkk Joiimhin, fcktireury KKI1KKAHH, ItoHeburg Hebekah Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F. Meets In Odd F. Hows' Tt'tiiplo every Tiiendny evening. Visiting History uud brethren luvlted to attend. MHH. MaUOIE llOHBKTHOa. H.8 w OMKN OF WOODCRAFT, Ulae Clrfle No. w-Mpi'UI on lstnndiml Momiay evening of ettch month at Odd Fellnwi' Half. Vtslllug met n bars lu good standing are la vlUd to atteud. FaRRNi-R HAMIflOlf, O. M. Claha Uokmk, Clark w OODMKN OFTIIB WOULD, Oak Camp r rjo nu'eia at me ui u re low. nan KoMilmrit, evury let and Srd Monday renlnga. Vl.ltliiR uelxhbora altraya welcome. K. N. Kwakt, O. u. J. M. Tiiaosa Clark. l ,! ,f, 4, X TYPEWRITERS. 4 Til 10 ROYAL .j. Oft.OU $ 4. We will give free demon- 4- Btratlon or place on trial In 4 4 your olllce. We buy, sell, re- 4 4 pair or exchange all makes of 4 Typewriters. 4 Itosehiira; Typewriter Exchange 4 4. . miner E. Wlmberly, Mgr. 4 4.4..4...4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4. Cass Street, near S. P. CVpot
