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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1909)
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW' ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. WIMHEItLY. DAILY Par year, by mall (3.00 Per montb, delivered 60 Per week, delivered 15 SEMI-WEEKLY Per year 12.00 Six mouth 1.00 A PHIL 21, 1IIOO. ARRAIGNS PITTHHUHG. ' TAHIKF-MADB CITY. WliKIIR WAS THE DEACON. (Woman! Home Companion.) Deacon Jnnos. tho grent man of a little village of Masaarhusetls, Ihhc outward piety waa of the vociferous order, but whoae charily toward his followmetl waa not aa ahouiultiiK at It might hare been, waa dntiKcroiibl) 111. and hla brother deacons, Imprca acd with the cutom of IrsiiIiir hulle 41ns from the alrk rooms of prominent Individuate, decldo to follow the fashion, with the following result: "9'P. M. Itearon Jonea la In a aerlmis condition. "7 P. M. Deacon Jones has ral lied allKhtly. "9 P. M. Deacon Jonea has Buf fered a relapse. IIP. M. leacon Jones has de parted for heaven." Thus the bulletins read at mid night; but early In the morning mime unregenerate mortal who did not love the deacon, evidently passed that way, for tha light of a new day show ed rurloua townpeople the later re port: "Heaven. 1 A. M. Great conster nation In Heaven. Deacon Jonea has Dot et arrived.". In the May American Magazine Ida M. Tarbell writes an article en titled "A Tariff-Made City" What it does for its Workmen." She means Pittsburgh, and the burning Indigna tion which Bbe shows is founded on two facts first, Pittsburgh la a city whose chief industries are bullded on a high tariff; second, a recent Investi gation show tho most awful condl- tlon of poverty and overwork among Pittsburgh working mon. miss Tar bell then goes on: "Among the worst illustrations of these typical conditions are certain properties owned by the very corpor ations who are reaping wealth from tho tariff protected products. These beneficiaries of the generosity of the American people, these gentlemen who when they see the taxation In their Interest threatened, hold up the laborer and hlB good as a reason for continuing It; what do they Bay when these conditions are pointed out to them: 'We don't want to go Into the housing business. - We are manufacturers, not real estate deal ers, i We may be forced to build houses . In certain new - district In order to attract and hold labor, but In an old, settled community let the laboring man take care of himself. We don t believe In paternalism.' "They have no more Interest preserving the lives of the men who do the terrible toll neceasary to their wealth than In giving them decent housing. For years the death rate from typhoid fever In Pittsburgh has been the highest of any city In tho clvlllied world. Everybody knew it. Everybody knew why. There was no supply of pure drinking wnter. A fil tration plant waB needed. Did auy Plttaburgh millionaire offer to build it Insist that the Industries which called the vast army of labor to Plttaburgh should build It? No, thny left a corrupted city government to flght over the approprltlonB for the work and scattered In endowments and In Institutions In other cities urn other states, many times the five mil lions ueoded In Pittsburgh to save .the lives of tho workmen. They hold up to tho world for admlrntlon. their love of great material prohlcniF thoy argue with tho American peo plo that tholr skill In solving these problems Is a good and suDlclonl reason for continuing general taxa tion In their favor. Hut a problem which worked out would benefit no body but the humble two-dollnr-a-duy man who ewents out hla life In the heat of their profitable furnaces does net interest them. It might savor of paternalism! "This Pittsburgh Survey la the most awful arraignment of an Am erican Institution and lla resulting class pronounced stneo tho days of alavery. It puts upon the Plttaburgh millionaire tho awful stump of Oroed, of Stupidity and of hoartlesh Prido, Hut What Bhould wo expect of him? He Is tho cronturo of a Special Privilege which for years he haa not heeded. Ho has fought for It becnuse he fattened on It. He must have It for labor. Hut look at him and look at' his laborer and believe him If you can. "Juatlco takes a terrlblo revenge on those who thrive by privilege. She blinds their eyea until they no longer aoe human mlRory. Blie dulls their honrta until they no longer beat with humanity. She benumbs their senses until they respond only to a narrow horlson of what they can Individually possess, touch, fcol. She makes, as she has In I'ltlHluirKh, a generation of men ond women who day by day ran pass hundreds of tumbled down and tllthy homes, tu which tho men and women who mako thorr wealth live, and fcol no shock: who can know that deadly fevers and diseases which are preventable are wiping out hundreds of those who dn their tasks and raise no hand. Little children may die or grow up sttinted and evil within their slcht and no penny of their wealth, no hour of their leisure Is Riven Ihem. Women may pass hours of Incessant toil and die, broken and unhiuiored within their sight, and they raise no hand Wealth which comes by Privilege kills. The curse of Justice on those who will not recogniie Injustice In the sodden mind, the dulled vision, the unfeeling heart." i3 The most highly refined and healthful of baking powders. Its constant use in almost every American household, its sales all over the world, attest Its wonderful popularity and usefulness. SERVICES LEGAL OX ' ATTORNEY IN STATE. WOOD PRESERVATION PROGRESS IS NOKTHWK8T. PORTLAND, Or., April 20. The practice of wood preservation is spreading so rapidly throughout the Northwest, that the Btato of Wash ington, alone, now uses approximate ly 4.000.0U0 gallons of coal tar creo sote per annum, for this purpose. The growth of timber preservation In Washington has been most phe nomenal. Twelve years ago, there were only one-fourth of a million gallons of creosote used for the pur pose of Intercepting the ravages of teredos, or ship worms, and wood destroying fungi. Today, however, must of tho piles used In the docks upon Puget Sound are treated with creosote to prevent destruction by the teredos. Untreated Douglas flr piling is destroyed by toiedos in from six n onths to two years' time, but if It Is properly Injected with creosote, piles will last twenty yeuru or more. Hnllroad and traction companies have joined In the good work, and are treating their cross tlos with this oil to prevent early decay. IJouglaB fir railroad tlos, untreated, must be ro ptaccd every five or six yearB, but when properly treated with creosote, they may be expectod to last eighteen vears. City englneors no longer think of putting in wood-block pave ment unless the blocks have been carefully lujocted with a preserv ative. The value of this work In wood preservation can not be over-eatlm-ated, for it means a saving of thou sands of dollnrs for the people who use Inrge quantities of material, and a prolonging of the tlfo of the coun try's rapidly diminishing tlmbor hup- ply. IlocniiHo of the importance of tho work, the government, through tho United Htntes Forest Service, Is doing everything In Ita power to show tho economic ndvnntnges of treating timber, In order that its practice will continue to grow ns It has in the past. Ilucause of the high freight charges on commodities shipped from the oalHt, local creosotlng works have and1 the demand for treated timber will undoubtedly Increase very rapid In view of the excellent market for coal tar creosote In that vicinity, a Spokane concern Ib preparing to manufacture this oil. This Arm ob- tulns coal tar from local gas plants and by redistilling It, produces creo sote and pitch. The Uls'.rlct Forester at Portland will be very glad to answer any re quests for information on the sub Ject of wood preservation. Publica tions of the Forest Service, dealing with this subject, may be obtained free, upon application to the Forester, at Washington, D. C. Words to Frceie lite Soul. "Your son has consumption. His case Is hopeless." These appalling words wero spoken to Oeo. E. Blev eiiB, a leading merchant of Spring Held, N. C. by two expert doctors one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. rung s wow Discovery. "After three weeks use," writes Mr. Elevens, "he was as well as ever. I would not take all the money In the world for wnnt it did for my boy." Infallible for Coughs and Colds, Its the safest. surest cure of desperate Lung dis eases on earth. 60c and J 1.00. All druggists guarantee satisfaction. A trial bottle free.- All druggistB. NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT OF SURVEY. United States Land Office. Roseburg. Ore., April 19. 1909. Notice Is hereby given that the HWi and NW, Sec. 29, Sees. 30, 31, jz, ana w sec. 33, T. 29 S., R. 6 W.. Sees. 1, 12 and 13, T. 32 S., R. .ivv.,wvii nna NKi4, sec. 2, sec. 3, 4 6. E V4 sec. 8, W Vj and NE 14 , Beo. 9, and N boc. 10, T. 30 8., R. 1 W., Sees. 16 to 21 and sees. 28 to 33, all inclusive, T. 29 S., R. 1 W., all W. M., have been surveyed, and nlnts of survey will be died in this office on Saturday, May 29. 1909, at 9:00 oclcck, A. M.. and on and after been purchasing their oil In England. ' such clay c will be prepared to re The oil shipped from England comes ce'.vo applications for the entry of In Btool drums, containing 110 gal- the unreserved and unappropriated Ions ench. Those drums cannot be I lands therein. returned, and It la, therefore, neces- All persons are warned, however sary to sell them to locnl users at that all of said land except that des- 'helr own price, which is usually considerably below cost. In order to obtain oil iihmo cheaply, one of tho cruoHotlng companies on Puget Sound Ib having a large tank steamer, with a enpacity of 1,260,000 gallons, built for tho boIo purposo of bringing creo Mtte from London. When this steam er Is put Into service, wood preserva tion In the Northwest will no longer be hanipercd hv the high price of nil. tilted In T. 29 8.. R. fi W.. W. M. Is ombrncod within tho Umpqua Na tional Forest, and applications for lunu therein cannot be received ex cept from bona flde settlers who made se'tlenicnt prior to tho withdrawal of the laud for reserve purposes. 11ENJAMIN, L. EDDY, Register. J. M. LAWRENCE, Receiver. Fads for Weak Women Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women it due to some derangement or dis ease ol tha organs diitinotly feminino. Such sickness con be cured is cured very day by .. .. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription it Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs fleeted and It at the same time a general reitera tive tonio lor the whole lyitein. It cures female complaint right in the privacy ol homo. It makes unneceuary the diiagrceable questioning, examination, and local treatment so univonally insisted upon by doctors, and to abhorrent to every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms ol those peculiar aHeetioiis incident to women, hut those wanting full information ai to their symptoms and mean, ol positive cure are referred to the People's Com. mon Sen.e Medical Adviser 1008 pniies, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent frtt on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover ooit of mailing ai; or. in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. McDonald's "400" Chocolate The Dark. Unsweetened Hind. Creams ! Psu'kafirs) From fl (Vela to f 1.00 Each. Thine Chocolates are hand sorted and packed at the factory lu Salt Lake, and are received by express twice a week. Therefore, we guarantee them to be absolutely fresh: and the brand "McDon ald'' guarantees the quslliy to be absolutely pure, and superior to any Chocolates sold lu the city. PaqUCtte Drug CO. 145 N. Jackson, Roseburg, Or. J.3LKS ' DOORS SASH COAL All best quality. WOOD Page Investment Company. 700 N. Jackson St., Phooe 1210. Just Arrow Oxer Creek. Klnmnth Lake Railroad Lcaes Case on Appeal to Supreme Court ou Technical Ground. 8ALEM, Or., April 20. Holding that under the provisions of section 6 of the corporation act of 1903, ser vice of summons In an action at law against any foreign corporation do- lug DUBiness in this state may be served upon the attorney In fact for auch corporation, even though he may not be a resident of the county In which the cause of action arisea and even though such corporation maintains an office in such couuty with officers upon whom the service could be had, the Supreme Court this morning affirmed the Judgment of Judge E. C. Bronaugh, of the Circuit Court for Multnomah county, in the case of A. A. Cunningham, respond ent, agalnBt the Klamath Lake Rail road Company. The respondent was injured while a passenger upon a train of the defendant company, at Thrall, Calif., and was awarded dam ages of M00 for the Injury. The company also maintains headquar ters at Pokegama, Klamath county. Its Oregon terminus, and service of summons was had upon John W. Al exander, of Portland, the company's attorney in fact, and the case was also tried in Multnomah county. The company's principal contention of ap peal that the proceedings were un constitutional, and the appellate court decides to the contrary. The opinion was written by Chief Justice Moore. Passed Examination Successfully. James Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kid ney remedies, and waB treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not Improve until I took Foley's Kid ney Remedy. After the second bottle I showed Improvement, and five bot tles cured me completely. I bavx since passed a rigid examination fo life insurance," Foley's Kidney Rem edy cures backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Red Cross Pharmacy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. T .1 1 1 1 o Danu In T, A II - m .v. n. irwmuil, 14000; tract of land at Riverside. B. H. Lee et al., to Mllo Lyman, 12200; 10 acres, sec. 2, 21-4. - R. J. Tucker to B. H. I.o nnrt F. J. Taylor. 800: 120 acres, sec 2, 21-4. A STORY FOR HOMEEEKR3. I 'A Columbia county mun tells the Pacific Homestead a story tout should be of Interest to many of the Immigrant houieseekers who are doubtful whether a comfortable living can be made for a small family by general farming on a tract of from 13 to 40 acres. He says that "it has been abundantly demonstrated that raising poultry, onionB. berries, etc. will make a good living for a family on a small farm, If Bltuated near a good market and being near the Columbia river Is such a market. He then tells what he did on a 20-acre farm In one year, as follows: - On March 1 be had six Jersey cows, 10 head of young cattle for beef In the fall, 28 shouts and 40 hens. To avoid buying much mill feed he raised one acre of kale, a very valuable fodder, one and a half acres of carrots and half an acre of Bugar beefs, turnips and sweet corn. The carrots furnished feed for a small -team, the kale and corn fur nished fodder for the cowb, and some of all these products with a patch of artichokes raised the pigs so that a few sacks of barley, ground at home, fattened them for market. He sold beef, pork, veal, potatoes, garden truck, apples, plums, cherries, cream. milk, butter, poultry and eggs -to the amount of over 1000, though there were seven persons in the family, "all with very good appctlties and not very frugal In the use of poultry and eggs, butter, cream and milk." Next year he will have 30 acres more in cultivation, and will raise proportion ately more products, but this story showB what a family can do on only 20 acres of land such as can be bought In Columbia county for from 130 to 160 an acre. Besides, this sort of farming, instead of exhausting the soli, makes it richer, under good man agement, every year. This is no fairy story. Any fam ily can do the same. If they work In telligently. With 12000 ar 13000 a man with a family of children grow ing up can get a piece of land and all other essentials for a start, can keep even at least the first year, can make thereafter perhaps $1000 a year, as this man did', can get more land If he chooses, and within ten years can give all his children a small farm of their own to Btart life with. It takes work, of course, and Borne privation, but gold is not to be picked directly and without labor off of bushes In Oregon any more than anywhere else. It is, however, more easily obtained from the Boll, by labor and thrift, than, in almost any other part of the country. Journal. $1100 Cash Balance on time as long as you want it. 5 Room Cottage and Three Large Lots Finest river bottom soil; plenty fruit; good garden. Cottage has electric lights, telephone, etc. Located Price $1900. This house is now rented and pays 9i per cent interest on tne price asked. Inquire at Neely & Neely's store, West Roseburg, or at Review Office. bzdljs Get You Screens In early. It promises to be a great fly year. Suppose you come here and order them now. We have them for any sized door or window. Or if you prefer to make them yourself we have the moulding, the wire cloth, the tacks, the hammer and the hinges. All at a reasonable price. The J. G. Flook Co. " Roseburg, Oregon. That's All Watch for special announcement Wed nesday, and watch the New Ramblers. H. W. Althaus & Sons Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Roseburg, Ore. clH5 ! sgslLJ 01 p'tnf8 anf Children. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVcgctdbbPreparailonrorAs. slmilaiiteFfxitfaiKlRegula lint Uu: Siontadis aKilDoHtb of Promotes Digwtaflirrfijr! ness and RestXontains oeit&H upimttJiorplunij MrftaciLI NOT A ARC OTIC. Oiirtrouikamiamst Alpha W- The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Aperfecl Remedy for Comnpa linn. Sour Slnnurh.Ularrtioai Wornis,CMWiUSKinsJwtrislr ness aiid Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. At it .A9 AW IF In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VM OKHTAUN H.MRT, NVW VCNN OfTV. Have you seen the Iron Age Seeder Brltton's Ointment for corns, bun and Cultivator Combined? No better ions itchlne and bleeding- nllea. nM garden tool made. J. F. Barker & finPM ..,, tBPrh sivorv hnr mar. CO fi h l(..nt.n r. atna Tb Byer's Patent Flour Have you tried Byer's Patent Flour? This is a flour made from Eastern Hard Wheat. Every sack Guaranteed. Try One vSacK and if not Satisfactory, Money Refunded. Good Flour Good Bread. We urge you to try this flour. We have tried a number of brands, but this one we can GUARANTEE. Harness & Johnson Sheridan Street DISTRIBUTORS Phone 1031 NEW SPRING STYLES WEAR GOOD SHOES The New Spring Shoes torn prise the greatest variety of shapes and pat terns reproduced from the a.ivast New York and Paris custom models 8paalsh, Cuban, French, miUbaay and the walking heel; high arch aa( medium; "spring" last and Oat last; dainty, elegant and light, aid solid, stocky and mannish; cait. kid, russet t, patent, enamel R. L. STEPHENS, The Shoe Specialist EXCLUSIVE WlAMCR I&T PINK FOOT-WEAR. Buggies- WB AMR IKltTAINLY SHOWING THE 8'VRI.MT" LINE OF I?. l ;JI:S AJiD KOAI WAWWS. WITH HI HBKROR BTRHL TIRES, THAT WAS EVER 8HHTED INTO SOUTHERN OIUMON. liacKs- AM. 8TTLES ANI SIZES. WITH OR WITHOUT TOPS LINK IS COMPLETE AND WE CAN SUIT YOU. OUR Wagons- VH HAVE THX ' FOR THE STRONGEST. LIGHTEST RUNNING Wl REST FARM WAfMlKa nril T ?SHILBJ.T"13 CABLOA1' IRKCT FROM THE FACTORY. ANT. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, QUALITY TONHDERE: J. F. BARKER Co. Implement, and Vehicle.. Phone Ml, Ro-hurg, Or.gnn SQUARE DEAL FENCE-BEST MADE
