EVENING ROSEBURO REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT; SUNDAY
KEVIEW PUBLISHINQ COMPANY
Office Review Building, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Mela ool. '
L. WIMBERLY, Edlto'.
DAILY
r.r 7iu, k; m.ll BOO 1
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Par WMk, dMT.rd 16
BIMt-WIEKLY
Pr Year
Mo.lh. 11.00
I KKIIKI'AKY 15, 1UUO.
This la the last week of the legis
lative eesalon that's some consola
tion to the taxpayers of Oregon.
Only 17 days until congress ends
tin session by the limitation of law
and our strenuous "Teddy" becomes
an Ex-.
Roaeburg should be a city as beau
tiful as Ita name Indicates, and it has
the natural environment and location
to make It so. Help to bring about
thla condition by voting for the
street paving.
Although for the past six weeks we
have had the most dlaagreeable
weather experienced hero for several
years, considerable building work has
been going on and new cottagea are
to be seen in all parts of town. Build
ing operations will be multiplied as
soon as the street paving work is
commenced.
Among the public Improvements to
be made this year the road to Coos
Bay la one of Importance. Those
Colorado gentlemen will probably re
turn here soon with a view to putting
on an automobile line If they are as
sured that the road will be put Into
condition for operating such a line
The best country in the world ie use
less If It has no means of transportation.
A1IOIT 00 PER CENT.
Of noacburg's Voters Favor Street
Paving Movement,
During the day last Saturday Atty.
Louis Banee made a voluntary and
Informal canvaBg among the voters
of this city on the question as
to their attitude on the bond Issue
for paving to be voted upon next Sat
urday. He talked with men of all
occupations laboring men, business
men, professional men, mechanics,
etc. Of 100 men thus cnnvasncd he
found 86 hi favor of the bond Issue
with 14 dissenting. Some of the lat
ter were not positive In their adverse
vlowa and when the real conditions
were explained to them expressed
themselves ready to vote for the
bonds. Among the 86 who favored
the bond Issue, nearly all were out
spoken and onthuslustlc at the early
prospoct of street paving. Among the
14 who opposed, only four or flvo ex
pressed themselves as being positive
ly against the measure. Therefore,
Mr. ilanee concludes the bond issue
will carry In next Saturday s election
by the overwhelming majority of
about ten to one. Last year the vote
was almost 88 per cent In favor of
the paving, and from his talks with
voters from all parts of town Mr.
Ilarsee says every Indication points
to fully aa large, or perhaps an even
larger majority, next Saturday.
While he believes there Is no doubl
as to the favorable outcome of next
Saturday's election, ho advises every
one to turn out to the mass meeting
to be held at the court house Thurs
day evening and endeavor to make
the result as nearly unanlmoua as
possible. The larger the voto hi fa
vor of the bond l.sue, the greater the
prestige It will give the town, both at
home and abroad, as a live, progres
ses community.
lHil'HI.AS IXH'NTY DA1HY.
,'
OUR FOURTH CARLOAD
OF
BUSH & LANE
41
u r
HAS-
AND
Victor Pianos
NOW ARRIVED
Bush & Lane
Pianos
are
guaranteed
for
20 years.
7
'tt ' . I :i .
Victor
Pianos
are
guaranteed
for
10 years.
The Pianos That Cannot be Criticised
0 In price these instruments are from $60.00 to $100.00 below all competition
when quality is considered. All former cars have been closed out in five weeks,
which is good proof of the above assertion. We positively know of 6 to 8 parties
who have waited to make selections out of this car of 18 pianos. If you are at all
interested you should come in at once, as this carload will not last 30 days,
d Remember, our business methods are one price to everybody. Only a reason
able rate of interest is added where time is needed. Call or write for catalogues
and prices.
BURRS MUSIC HOUSE
ROSEBURO, OREGON
4' 4
I'KiCSEXT Jl'IKSES AltK
NOT OVEKBIKDEXEU.
1. W. Hamilton and L. T. Harris Join
In Letter of Protest Against
Senator Chase's Hill.
In the Portland Oregonlan which
arrived In Roeeburg this morning ap
pears the following:
EUGENE. Or, Keb. 13. (To the
Editor.) We have had our atten
tion called to a senate bill introduced
last Thursday bv Senator Chase, of
Coos. It is a bill providing for the
election of three circuit Judges for
ine secunu juumui uiau'ii- .
state. Our attentlop had not been
called to any demand for such In-
crease, or a purpose to Introduce
such measure in the legislature.
We are therefore somewhat sur
prised, and inasmuch as we hold the t
respective positions of circuit Judges
In the second Judicial district we ,
deem it proer to give our views as to
the necessity for a third Judge In .
this district. Should we remain bI- I
lent it might be argued that our as- !
sent Is given to such measure, and
the bill having been Introduced at so '
late a date In the session we may only
hope to make our views known by the .
kindness of Tho Oregonlan In allow
ing us to use its columns. I
The Second Judicial District of
Oregon comprises Lincoln, Benton,
Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry coun
ties. - Until February, 1902, the dis
trict had but one circuit Judge. At
that time the legislative assembly
provided for the election of another
Judge. Since then, so far as we
know, we have been getting along
satisfactorily with the work. We
have been satisfied that we were not
overburdened. If our duties have not
been performed acceptably to the peo
ple, when the proper time comes they
will doubtless make a change. Two i
competent Judges should perform the
circuit court duties of this district
until the Judicial business thereof has
been greatly Increased. '
This Is written for the reason that
we do not desire to be placed in a :
false light before the public. We do
not wish any legislator to believe
that this is a measure for the relief
of either of us, but upon the contrary.
we obtained our first knowledge of
this proposed measure while casually
perusing a newspaper and found that
such a bill had been introduced.
The time may come when It will
be necessary for tho people of this
state to Incur an additional expense
of $3,000 a term for another circuit
Judge la this district, or $18,000 In
all, but In our opinion the time there
for has not yet arrived.
J. W. HAMILTON,
J. W. HARRIS,
-Judges of Second Judicial Dli
trlct of Oregon. .
Brltton's Ointment for soma, bun
Ions. Itching and bleeding plies, old
aoreb and catarrh. Bvery box guar
anteed at UaraterB' Drug Store. Dtt
Splendid ltwonl Made by L. K. War
ner, of Yonralla.
The following la the record of th.
dalry herd of L. E. Warner, of Yon
calla. Oregon, giving the gross re
celpta and showing Improvements
from year to year:
No. lbs aver.
Yr. cow but. fat. pr cow Vnl
1903 7 7.17 101 $ HI. SO
1S04-- 11 1315 119 321 H
1905 13 2S26 217 SSS O
1906 13 3086 237 755.13
1907 14 3868 276 1 161 17
190S 13 3740 SS7 1U2.09
In January, 1909, from 15 Jorsey
rows, 11 old and 4 heifers. Mr. War
ner ld to the Osklaud. Or., Cream
ery 17 24 lbs. of cream, containing
561.79 pound butler fat. tor which
at 36c per pound he received $202.24
With the kklin milk he fed 12 Iue
and 9 calves, from whU-h he will re
ceive a neat sum. He h at the sann
tlme keeping his 160-acre farm In a
good sum of fertility. Mr. Warner
expects to produce 300 pound, of fat
per cow. or better, in 1909. These
cows have been In milk an average
of 116 days to Jan. 1. 1909. In 1903
cow. freshened in March and hitvi
credit In that year for 10 month
only. Theae be fed swale gran, anil
barley chop, a. many farmers are
doing now. In 19oi the row. rre.h
ened in fall and got belter ration.
Kour of the do. of the 1903 her J
were In the 1907 llt and two of them
are In the herd at present.
Thla la an eiample of what can
be done In Douglas county with thi
dairy row.
Kor the month of January. 199
Mr. Warner fed hi. IS co. 3.'.
worth of feed They paid hlni
$01.24. leas 8.35. or $113,119 m l
timAt for his labor.
The following line dl.cloie the
secret of Jdr. Warner a succeM:
Money In the ltulne.
Ay baa ( yu.t tude farmer,
Kor more as sixteen year;
Art raise some wheat and corn
An' fat some hog and itwr.
Ajo watch the farmer business
Close where that money gits;
And aye find It komlng kwlikest,
When you ban a pulllu' tilts.
Dam fella what ban raising grain,
And hauling It to town.
(lot no money In the pocket:
llay nan broke the whole year
'roun'.
Dam fallar what ban fatting slock
Han rich, and dan ban poor;
Sometimes mak planty money.
Sometimes day ban losing more.
Hut dam fallar wid da brindle cow.
He got a bully ling, you bet;
llay never lose ham whole year crop.
If ground ban nwi dry or wet.
Ven hall ban striking down the crop.
in yu.t ban havin fits:
At night he call dnt brindle In,
An yul ban pulllu' tilts.
llay got dam searator.
what makes a lot of cream;
llay got da money comtn' In.
lust like a pleasant dream.
llay got da money in da bank.
Hay got money in da mlts;
llay ban no KtH-kefelter.
llay yu.t ban pulliu' tilts. Kx.
ItOSKIIl'IWi-Al.llAXY
CAMK INSI'IHKS HIM.
Multnomah Sheriff Offers Cup Xest
Year to Wi'stern Oregon High
School Champions.
Never sarrlnVe quality for price.
,i4p a Uush and Lane and the Victor
piano. DTP
AI.HANY. Or., Feb. 13. Hecause
Sheriff Robert L. Stevens, of Multno
mah county. hapiened to be In Al
bany last night, the basketball teams
of the high schools of western and
southern Oregon will contest for a
splendid cup next year. Stevens plan
ned to take the train for Portland,
but It was four hours late, and he
went to a basketball game between
the Albany and Uoseburg High
schools. He enjoyed the contest ao
much that at its close he announced
he would offer a cup next year to the
team which should win the cham
pionship of the western Oregon and
southern Oregon leagues.
Sheriff Stevens' plnn is to have the
winners of the championships of
each of the two leagues meet after
the league season In a. .series of games
for his cup. If any team wins the
cup twice in succession it will se
cure permanent possession. The
Western Oregon League is composed
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A ttronrt niti u itronii all over. No mm can to
tronf who w tuffrnnjj Iron weak itomach with its
conttiaeni indijjestton, or from tome other dieaa
oi tbm atomaofa. ami iu aaaoetatttd or ((am, which in
pain diieatum and nutrition. For wtiea the ttomach
U weak or di rated there it a loaa of the nutrition
contained in food, which U the source of all phrioal
trenttth. When man " doeen't feel pnt nht,'
when he doeaa't aleen well, haa an nnoomfnrtahln
feeiint in the ttomach after eating, ia languid, oenrooa. irritable and despond
ent, he ia lueio4 the nutrition needed to make strength.
BucM m mam aaoeeT je Dr. Pferce'e Gotfes Mec
cor err. It care tfaeee mt e aramac mnd vfael
rtfana mt dtirmtlom mmd mmtHtlom. it erce fe of.
J-forfen re irrr, rrengree f Afaftver mmmHmmem
tarn aerree, mod UiYLS MHALTtt BSD ST REX G Tit TO
THE WHOLE BODY
Voa can't afford to accept a $trti noatrum at a tuKitirute for rhte aon
Icuholte medicine or iwwm ooMmamort, not eves thotiith the nrtfewt dealer
may tiereby make a little biUer profit. InKredienta printed on wrapper.
of the high schools of Salem, Albany,
Eugene, Silverton and Junction City,
and the teams forming the Southern
Oregon League represent the high
schools of Koseburg, Ahland, Grants
I'aas, Medford and Drain.
Washington Once Gbto Up.
to three doctors; was kept In bed for
fire weeks. Blood poison from a
spider's bite caused large, deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed,
then "Uucklen's Arnica Salve com
pletely cure me," writes John Wash
ington, of Boequeville, Tex. For ec
lonia, bolls, burns and pile Its su
preme. 20c at all druggists.
t'HKMAWA. 17; 1COSKIU Jt, 13.
CHKMAWA, Or.. Feb. 13. The
Chemawa basketball team defeatnl
the champion Koseburg High school
team today by a score of 17 to 12.
The game was a fast, clean one. The
first half ended 10 to 4 In favor of
Chemawa. In the second half Kose
burg tied the score, making It 10 to
10, when the Indians made 7 points.
Haskets were thrown by Wonacott 2.
KUher 3 and Buchanan 2. for Kose
burg; Witeon 2. Clarke 3. So r tor 1.
and Darnell 2. and one foul was
thrown by Wiggins for Chemawa.
Twenty-minute halves were played.
Officials Purdy, of Rose uurg, ref
eree; Tea bo, of Chemawa, umpire.
KKNEST CAVAXAIGH
IUKS AT PKKY HOME,
Come From Michigan Iast Xovemtar
in I-ailing Ural lb llt'iiiaius
to be ShipiHtJ Hack.
-THE-
NOVELTY
THEATRE
Program ch antes sack Suadaf,
Monday, Wednesday aad
Friday.-
PROGRAM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
MOVING PICTURES
"The Poor Singer GIri."
'Angel of Nativity."
"The Living Wreck."
"Guards1 Alarm." . .
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
"When Jack Comes Sailing
Home .Again."
aad
"Always Me."
MATINEE 2:30 t 5:16
Admission 5 cte.
EVENING 7:09 to 11:00
Admissiod 10 cents.
O. D. NEWHARD.
. P. NBWHAnB.
ROSEBURO MEAT MARKET
NEWHARD BROS.. Prsps.
Don't Forget the Hooaiers
Conic along Willi the rent and got your meats.
BKKF, I'OItK AND MUTTON.
Try our Home-Cared Hams and Macon, Fish anal Poallry.
UKIN'a UB TOUR HIDHfl.
Shop Near Depot Sneclal Frea pallwjr Pkoaa 18il.
NBWHARD BROS., PROPS.
NOTICK Tt Xl"TR.CTOHS.
SEALED bids will be received by
ih Board ot Directors of School Dis
trict No. 1. Mrrtle Creek. Oreon.
until 7 P. It.. March 1st. 1909. for
lr0,008 good. hard, burned mer
ch.nt.bl. brick, delivered at the new
school hou. fit at Myrtle Creek,
Oreion: also brick ahail b. delivered
six veeks from date of aardln( th
contract.
Th. Board reerve. th. rlgkt to re
ject any nd all bids.
Uy order of School Poanl. No. 1.
NOll.F. ANDHEWS. Chairman.
C. O. NELSON. Clerk. did
Ernest Cavanaugh, who came out
to Koseburg from Lake City, Mich.,
last November, to secure a change of
climate for his failing health, died at
the home of his friend, A. S. Frey, in
West Koseburg, this morning.1 He
was 32 years of age. Anaemia, com
plicated with Inflamatory rheuma
tism, was the cause of death. The
remains will be shipped tonight to
McBaln. Mich., for Interment.
Mr. Cavanaugh Is prominently and
extensively related back in his home
district, and he was a member of the
Presbyterian church and three lodges
I Masonic, Odd Fellows and Wood
j men of the World. Prior to leaving
.for the west. Mr. Cavanaugh was the
! cashier In the bank at Lake City.
Mich., near which place his wife and
two little sons reside. His mother
lives at Mcllaln.
Services were held over the re
mains at the chapel at W. B. 1km
mttte'a undertaking parlors this af
ternoon by local Masons and Odd
Fellows, and Rev. Jas. K. Hawkins,
of the Methodist church, offered
prayer.
Shortly after coming here last No
vember. Mr. Cavanaugh filed on an
80-acre timber claim near Tiller and
was to have made final proof the
coming April. He decided to stay In
the meantime at Glendale, but was
there but a short time when he grew
worse and was brought to Mr.
Frey'a borne In this city.
Th Improved Order of Red Mea
will fir. a tread ball at th Ar
mory oa Monday, Ftbreary tlui.
daw
CASTOR I A
for InianU and Children.
Tbi Kind Yon Han Alwaji Bought
Bears the
Blgn&tur
Phone 1211 (or anything In th
baking line free delivery. I'mpqna
Bakery, H. Gutst, propr. DTP
Page Investment Co.
The Square Dealing Lumber Yard
Just across Deer Creek, have on hand aa as
sortment of Doors, Windows, Shingles and Seasoned
Lumber diniention and finish. Those desiring to
build, call and let us show you our book of latest
plans of the most improved dwellings, bungalows
and barns to be had. Let us make an estimate for
you.
Best Rock Spring Coal, and
Dry Seasoned Oak Wood.
nioclt Wood, $2.50 K-r tier; Stove Wood, $2.75. at Yard. .:
Page Investment Co.
The Square Dealing Lumber Yard.
Order enn be left nt A. I), llradlcy's, or RowburR Natl. Rank.
WHEN CTTTING YOC A STEAK
or some chops we try to give you the
exact weight you order as nearly as
possible. But If the weight should
be a little over don't you worry. Once
you and the family have tasted our
meats, you'll be sorry we didn't even
cut off more. They are so good that
no one will stop eating until the
very last bit is gone. Try IL
The Economy Market
ee. KehlbJapa, Pr.
....SPECIAL
Clearance Sale
JANUARY 15 TO FEBRUARY 15, 1909.
The best values ever ofTered in broken sizes of
men's, women's aud children's shoes. Oxford, Leath
cr and Felt Slippers. Call and get our prices. We
can save you money.
R. L. STEPHENS .
txchnlve Dealer k Fate Shoe
Neatt Boor to PoetoMc