Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 29, 1909, Image 2

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Roseburg review., May 29, 1909, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textu :EVt NING' ROSEBURG ' REVIEW a. ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY rr Commencement Exercises, Roseburg' High School 'HBttEVr- WBUHHINQ 'COMPANY . L. WIMUKHLY. ' DAILY Per year, by mall $3.00 Per mouth, delivered 00 Per- -weea, ' delivered SEMI-WEEKLY "Per year 13.00 8tr -months 1.00 MAY 1IIOO. Klne thing that rain. MMSB Helpa everybody to keep smiling. i k " 1 1 11 k il is ,i t if i if (v) & 4 - s&u lis a . Bf-1; "Several Oregon towns am talking of holding Btrawberry fairs. - Kerne. burg bad one, two weeks ago, plenty of nice, ripe berries, too. .'There are a few people, who nlwaya '"'Me thing's the wrong way. ' 'Anil they "read thing wrong, too. Inatead of ' -adopting he motto, "keep Binding, they continue to "keep anarllng." -Education' of our young people is v. the greatest duty before ub, and la the "'safeguard of the nation.- It la Ignor '.--'ance-that too-often reBulta In war i -and strife. . Education shows the folly of war and leads to a blgher clvlllzu t -Uon. ' -"Everyone who attends the Portland ' Rose Carnival will doubtless be high ' ty pleased with the display of Ore' " Ron's magnificent flower, but those wbo attended the High school com '" mencement In noseburs- Friday even. Jlng saw as fine a display of roses as " can be seen In Portland or anywhere "else.' In fact KoBeburg roses stand ' first In tfle.IT exquisite porfeotlon and rare beauty. OHKGON NKU'H. A. W, Orton, nominated by Pros) flent Tsft for register ot the U. S, land office at.Lakeview.-wna a rep ,). reseotatlve from Multnomah countv in the recent legislature, elected on n Statement No. 1 platform. He Is i -. son-in-law of Postmaster . John C Young, ot Portlands During the sua -alon Orton championed a bank guar- ? a owe law similar to that now In force Id Oklahoma, but the bill was dofeat- . d. . Tblevea entered the Hod Cross Pharmacy, In Salem, on Friday night A smashed the cash register and recolv v ed $32 In cash. Eighty dollars be- longfng to the telepbono company In ... plain sight In e tin box wua over- .' looked. ' Lionel L. Webster, county Judge , v of Multnomah county, and one of tho roremoat attornoys of the statu, has volunteered his services on behalf of ithe Crater Lake road bill and will ,-Bght Attorney MrMntmh In court. At Corvallis, Friday, lnlvornity of Oregon-athletes took the annual dual track meet from their old rivals, the O. A. C team, by a score of' 70 to M. Berman, of O. A. C broke th college record for the 220-ynrd hurd- ; lea, held by-8uilthson, running the , race in 25 3-6. IliiBton, -the unlvor- x. ally sprmter, took tho 100-yard (lush V lu 10 seconds, without much effort. ; Junction' City Odd Fellows have le' a 'Contract for tho const ruction 'of s 1 two-story templo, 40x100, to c 111.275. H. K. Klnrald's "Oregon Slate S Journal,'-of Hitgene, suspended nuh . Ilcation Friday, after running mi re man 45 yeans without nilBstug single Issue. Mr. Klncald atatos that v the papor haa never been a money J maker, and tbut It ha been a loss to t nlm durfng the greater part of 'the life of the paper. In a closing edl- torialhe explains that he- continued ? the paper under Burn unfavorable' coadltlons because ho believed he wbh contributing to- the enlightennion ;, entertainment and happiness of hu- f manity. . The paper ., may 'resuniv t publication later. Klncnld was fnr i merly secretary of Btute, and a well 1 known politician. Two more convict ecapod from i he state penitentiary guards whllo at work at' the Institute for the feeble i minded, by ducking Into tho brush and then -walking away. They were Frank Thomas, seat up from Clatsop county -and Bervtng one and a half years tor larceny, and If. Thompson, a Maker county convict. Tho hitter's term would have expired July 23 and Thomas' term December 24. Eleven have now made their escape from the Institution, three of whom were recovered. HEAL KHTATK TltANHl'lilt.4. J. A. Velsian to Mary J.- Short. 600; part of sec. II, Sl-2. E. M. Atterbury to Mens M. Scott. I86: lota 1 to 7, Inc.," block 1, Thornton's Addition to Koaehurg. A;iCran u Hena M. Scott, 335; 4 lota, block 33, Kinney's Addition td Kuaehurg. Wm., Wade to L. 8. Diwr to ll JO acres, sees. 17 aud 20, 20-10. F. II. Cutsforth to Lelltla Evans $4000; 272 acres at Kiddle. W. Sedore to J. Hedoro, $1000; 1 67 V4 acres, acc. t, 81-y. J. E. Cochran to A. J. I.oe, l- lots Id Wise's Addition to You-calla. DELOS LIVINGSTON ALT A DILLAftD ALLIE IJLACK GUY COrtDON EDITH CLEMENTS LUCILE VOOUHEIS RAYMOND HEWITT ANNA TYNAN MEMBERS OR THE CL.ASS OP 1 909 ItOHIOIIt ltd IIKJII WIIOOL COMMENCEMENT K.XEUCIHEH Excellent Prftgruin FHdny Evening Won Enjoyed by u Very lirge Auiiieucf1 ut The Armory. For the second time during the present week the big Armory In this city was crowded to standing roo only by residents of Itosebuig umi vicinity, who usHimibled to enjoy un evening's entertainment given by home people. On Friday evening the attraction wus the aniKial Commence ment exercises of the Hoeehiirg High School, and It was. Indeed, a pleas ing event. While handsome stage decorations have often been seen hero In the past, It is prohablo that none before had over caunlled this one and certainly it has never been surpassed. Tho cntlro wall at the hack of tho stage woe covered with snowwhlte locust blossoms. Inter twined with their foliage of green. and at tho front Itoseburg roses wero massed In all their rare and fragrant hoauty. FeBtoons of roses were drnp- I across tho entire stage front. (Un plug almost to the floor In the cantor so the view wns unobstructed. The broad ledge In front of these wns solidly banked with nature's choicest blossoms, while scores of boiiucte of rnrest roses wero plied atop of these, mere oeing no other space left to contnln the many offerings of tho admiring friends of the class mem bers. A very brief announcctneii l,v -Ity Superintendent L. L. linker wns 'allowed by tho opening number on the program, a piano solo by Miss Itosale Coshow. This line musical niniber, excellently given, was n ill- ting opening for the several orations, tc, which followed. Tho first speaker wns Milton Melon Livingston, and his euhlect wu- The Lowly Origin of Crent Men " rhnt - familiar niiolation: "All tin. world's a slage," etc.. was his onen- ng sentence. The plnvers on life's itnge largely work out their own destiny. Some havo ambitions that sweep all before it, while others linger and muny full to reach their goul. Some of the world's examples of those of lowly birth wbo achieved high distinction wore mentioned. Among these were such familiar names as lienjamln Franklin. Alex ander Hamilton, James A. Garfield and Abruhnm Lincoln, In the list of statesmen; Iluins und I'oe among the poets; Henry M. Stuuley, the ex plorer; Thos. A. Edison, the Inven- ior, iuiu nonier iavenport, the car toonist. Diligence, honesty aud per severance were strong y characteris tic features with nil and which finally gained ior mem success. A tine Instrumental solo, beauil fully rendered by Miss Ella Bryan, was next enjoyed. Tho oration of Miss Edith Clem ents was on, "Whlttler, tho Poet of mo l'eopie." It was suld of him pernaps of no other poet, with the possible exception of Hums, that "he sung the songs of nil tho people," and what Hums wns to Scotland, so was Whlttler to America, In a large degree.' Ho was born a poet and left an inspiring record of his manhood HIb poems swayed tho hearts of the American poeplo. He wob also a poet oi nature ana many of his word pic tores are familiar to every-reader.. w no can rend "Tho llnrefoot Boy,' or "The Old SchoolhouM by the Itond," and not vividly recall the scenes of youthful duys. His also wus a voice that proclaimed the dutv ui iiuiii io ins lellows. A vocnl duet, "See the Pale Moon light," by Misses Arrlo and Allle lilnek. with Miss Elsie Benedick at the piano, was beautifully sung and wnrmly received by the audience. (iuy Cordon spoke on: "Poetry In Common Occupations." This was Il lustrated, not by "the man with the hoe," but by an eiiunlly humble oc cupation, the ditch digger, when the "siinimer sun wns high towards noon." Many, fur too many, call this work drudgery. Not so with this toner in tho ditch. Ho was doing useiui wotk, tnnt would bring help Whooping Cough. KEMOVAI. NOTICE. This la a more dangerous diui,iiur nan la generally presumed. It wl All those desiring nrcscrlntlnna of tho Hud Cross Pharmacy refilled can bo ...,irrlo to many to lean, th mvo t h un n tenZ l tn Tbv tlmll noro dwtlw rom.lt from it thin froi.. S "Xo M,u XDruK m "hav5 mitB rrom it Chanihrlnln a Cough tluMii until 1 mu located In my -new Itwiittdy has boon tiaed in many oni- Ltore. HK1) CHOH8 1 I'HAHMAGY lonncs or whooping cough, and al ways with tho best nwilta. Di;birt MoKoIk. of liitrlan, Iowa, saya of It: My boy took whoooine coueh whnn nine mont'ia old. Ho had It in tho wlntr. I got a bottle of Chamber- in'i Cough Homed y which uroved ood. I cannot rocoinmond It too iKlily." For sale by all drugglHtB. Olaf OIbhuii, tho S. P. trnln diH- pntchor, and Mia. Olsmm. Wt thlrt morning on n iili-amno trip which will extend to tho A-Y-P oxiMihltlnn Scattlo. which oiHMiH mxl Tnra. lay. Tluy will bo absent two wcks. KKIJ I' It On 9 PHARMACY. W. K. Chapman, Prop. Tho agency of tho Oregonian is now locatod iu the tor of tho Uurr Mualc llouao. LUTHEIt PAGE, Agt. DTF OA IX FOK CITY WAIIHANTS. All City of HiweburK Warrnnta en dorsed prior to Janunry 1, 1900, and drawn on tho general fund, are this day called for payment, as Interest on tho anme will cense from the date of tli Ih notice. Dated this 5th day of May, 1909. KLHKHT B. HtillMANN. City Treasurer. and joy to mankind, and in that thought and purpose there was much reward. To muny persons the word "poetry" brings a picture of a printed page, yet it has a far broader mean ing. "Common labor" la the broad foundation upon which civilization reats, and that It abounds with poetry is shown In some of the loftiest strains of the world's greatest poets. Examples from liurns aud Gray were quoted. "Lot not ambition mock their uHeful to41," etc. The home coming Itii "The Cotter's Saturday Nignt," is another splendid example. All honest labor Is noble, be It that of the dltcb digger, or In the so called "higher professions." A violin solo by Vivian French, with Mrs. Earl Pickens at. the piano was an excellent and well enjoyed musical number. The oration of Miss Anna Tynan was on "The New Crusade." This, unlike the first Crusade of several hundred years ago, is in behalf of the children, insteud of remitting In their sacrifice as did the one In cen turies long gone. The present cru sade is being led by such strong minds as those of Theodore Hooee velt, Jacob Rlls, Jane Addama, and others who are wielding great power on behalf of childhood and the proper development of our future citizens. Initial steps In this new crusade wero taken In England about 105 years ago when tho tirst law waa enacted for evading the evils which result from child. labor In mills, factories and other places were their free dom Is restricted and their mental and physical growth is dwarfed. Does It-pay to have children do Bitch work, at the usual compensation of a few cents per day? The experience of all modern nations la: No, it does not pay either for the Individual or the nation. Examples of the baleful effects of child labor were cited, and a plea was made for all to fight for the rights of childhood. A brief address by Supt. Haker followed. In which Oregon's public school system was praised. Last year's educational statistics show that Oregon holds third place In the list of all the eta tea in the Union for the smallest percentage of Illiteracy umotig its people. Educution is the only means whereby our standard of civilization can be raised and our mode of living Improved. State Supt. Ackerman was next Introduced and he made an Interest ing talk on educational matters. He made his address brief, prefacing ft with the remark that while this vast audience came to rejoice with the Class of 190y, it came to congratulate them and not to listen for any length of time to any other speaker. He drew a fitting lesson from what such occasions as this stand for and what our school system stands for. Only 1 1 years ago Oregon had but five high schools with a four-year course of study. Now such schools are to be found In nearly every town. There should be no distinction between public schools and high schools, as both are really public schools, the one merely continuing the work .of the other, and both are supported by a tax all upon the property in their district. All resident pupils have equal rights In both public and high schools, whether their parents -or guardians are without a dollar's worth of nroin-rtv or whethpp thrw hA rOliaus-.il n m (1 1 nn q.I ran tLjo ' schools have four distinct purposes aside from teaching the several brunches as set forth In tho text hooks Included In the course of stud v. First, that boys and girls may be ; given the power and inclination to make an honest living by honest work. Second, that they may be ; taught the duties and powers of citi- ' zenship. as people of a free state. I Third, to eliminate the remaining j trace of barbarism which stills crops out on some occasions and manifests itself in the so-called mob spirit, which causes a crowd to quickly gather at a dog fight, or other scene of excitement or sanguinary con flict. We still need more self con trol. Fourth, the development of proper ambitions. To cultivate the faculty of doing some things well. Each should develop some particular lines of excellence. 1 ittttll I i?on t ef fort properly applied will bring these about and establish n cli a raster among all our people that will be the pride of the nation. Chairman J. A. Buchanan, of the board of trustees, then presented the diplomas to the class, after a brief address, during which he desired to add another precept to the many that had been heard during the evening. This is: "llo who would seek to command must first learn to obey." Ho further admonished them that "the only greatness worth while Is FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER When You Think OI the pain which mnny women experience wllh nmr month It makes the itentlenens and kindness alwava .tai. ted with womanhood seem to bo almost a miracle. While in funeral no woman rebel, aijaimt what .ho re tard! ai a natural neocuity there il no woman who m.M not fladly be tree Irom this recurring period ol paia. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription make area women mtroni mad sic women well, mod Afros them freedom from pmln. it emtabllsnrm refularltr, eabduem Intlam mmtlon, heat ulceration nnd cures e mate weaknema. Sick women are Invited to con.ult Dr. Pierce hy letter, frft. - All oorrenpondenca titrictly private and lacrrdly vannaenoai. vt rile Without li leal Association, R. V, fierce n Free to You and Every Slater But erlng from Woman' Ailments. I am ft woman. I knoir woman'fl infforinga. I have founrt tho cure. I will mall, free of any charge, my hM trttf Mil with full liiHtruotlous to any BUfferer f rom WOIUan'HallniHIltM. 1 want Uituill alliarnniu Vw,.. this ourw im, my ruader, for yourself, your ' daughter, your mother, or your slitter. I want to tell yuu how to-cure yourselves at home with out tho help of s doctor. Men mbmI understand women's HufforingH. What we women knowfnw i iipitiinc, wo know hotter than any doctor. I j know that my'homo trt'atmont Ih safe and butb i euro for Liucorrhsia or WhllliK tflicltariu, UlwitlM 3t I licimint or Failing ol th Wonb, Frofm. fcmty or falofal nrtofli, Utitint or Qiirlaa TwDOri, or 6mthi; olio pain Hi litf), kick and bonis, burial tfotn fuliift, Hrmama. cranial fooling op tho mkw, mlancholr, datirt It er , bat flubai, aFiariaata. Mnf. and btaddar Iroablaa itora caaud ' kt traafcmaas tacaliai to our nvx. 1 want to o. nd you a coaplata ! dart tmttat,. I tarlrtly frta to prove to you that you can curt yourm.'lf at home, easily, quickly an? aurelr. Remember, that.tt ail! rod mm ,! tn to oontlnn.. it will .wt -i i JUtiV J iLZ Ty "X" ".I"V JO,? will not interf tvro with your work or occupation. Jail nnd mo Ft tamo end addrait, tell me how'you ' uner ir you wlnh, and 1 will send you the treatrntmt for yourciMM, entirely fnln plain wrap- fapianatory llluntratlooa nhowlng why women auffur, and how they can wally cure th.unrielvwj at hum. Brnry woman ahould haro it. and learn to tblah (or horsilf. "then when the doctor saya T m n Wfttlon," you can decide for yournelf. Thowmndfl of women have cure. MnnuelVM With HIT huilin rirn1g It rnra all miA . ..... T M.lh. .1 n li 1 .-ill . BUnpte home treatment which opeedlly and effectually cu'rea Leucorrho-a. reen Slckn iind he e r rrCttlr "nj,trut ton In young Lulltw, Pluiupnotu, and hvahh always rudolU from .il 1ZH -i- r. : r. "lBry"w"" your own loramy wno itnow aiKl wm Rladiy fell any aulTnrer that this imm Traalrtaat really coraiall women'sdUeaei,aiid makea women w.4l. mm, plump ami robust. Ml ttH ai raw addrtia, and the freo ten day's tntnicut is yours, alao the book. Write to-day, u you may not suo this off.r aain. Addrem MRS. M. summers, BuH - - Notre Dame, Ind., U.S.A. wish "r.l,e 'lhout (car and without Ice to World's Diineiuan MJ. i M. D., Tresidcnt, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a hook that trll. all .K -.. -. .1: . ... . v . . . - - - -- vi-LM.D. , mu aow ra ours h k"'- 0,,ece", ,Umiw to to pay coat ol .il,D , and he wdl aend vou a frt r.mv l ki. d-e .1 1 . m. Cunimon Sense Medic.. Adviser-revised, up-to'-d... edition, &eV?ZZ In handsome) clorli'bindittjt. M stamps. Orants pass Courier: Mrs. W. !,. Slnlrton, who haa spent the past month In thrs city the ruent nf un j. jtiailiii. reiurneu inursda)- to her home at Roseburu. Mrs. Martin haa been taktnn -tnwtment for her art and haa -been -much benefitted. Cottage tirove Western OreKon: J. H. Hearde, who has bwn In this clt'wlth his dramatle rorupany aey eral times before, haa opened an en gagement at the Arcade for three nlKhta thla week, and possibly longer. i. Base Ball Goods Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods A GOW&ETE -UNE AT fl We are exclusive agents for The Royal Club High Grade GROCERIES We have a full stock of the "Royal Club" I High Grade canned goods and Coffees. Be sure to ask For "Royal, Club" and you will be well pleased. that which we achieve." Another flue iriano solo by Miss Bessie Coshow closed the Commence ment exercises for the Class of 1909. Numerous boquets of beautiful rost's wore presented to the members of the class during the evening, and the class and the beautifully embow ered stage were photographed at the close of the program. Teachers Klected. As teachers iu the Hoseburg schools for the coming year, the fol-lowir-i liav-3 bsen elected: Supt. L. L. Maker, Principal J. V. Groves for the Hi?h school, and Principal P. M. Corum for the Lane school, all re elected. Other teachers re-elected are Misses Clark, Kidder, Parrott, Tipton, i.Iaun, Erickscn, Cook, Stew ard Dunham, Radabaugh, Hewitt, Smith. Mrs. Orndford. 'two or three others are elected, whose acceptances have not yet been received and there are yet some vacancies to be 111 led. I - ,, i.- ,. -s I Character Coupled With Efficiency. To that purchaser who demands quality without undue elabora tion, steady service without sensntlonnl performance, and reasonable cost without sacrifice of worth. Humbler Model "44" most strongly appeals. Tho OftVet Crank-Shaft provides Tor greater power efficiency in hlll-cllinliliiK nnd for hlh-gear work in crowded traffic. The Ramb ler Spam Wheel obviates nil tire worries saves the task of pump ing up the new tire, and can be substituted for the regular wheel within three minutes. Those big wheels and tires provide comfort in touring, besides snvlug tire exjiense. H. W. Althaus & Sons Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Roseburg, Ore springVtyles WEAR GOOD SHOES The New Spring Shoes comprise the greatest variety of shapes and pat terns reproduced from the newest New York and Paris custom models Spanish. Cuban, French, military and the walking heel; high arch and medium; "spring" last and flat last; dainty, elegant and light and solid, stocky and mannish; calf, kid, russett, patent, enamel ' R. L. STEPHENS, The Shoe Specialist EXCLUSIVE DKALEB I.V FIXE FOOT-WEAU. Now is the time to use Cultivators H you've got one, use it. If ym Wb got one, Get it NOW. All link J. F. Barker k Cote. Imj)lem$its and Vehicles Roseburg, Oregon. Ompcjo. Cold Our la a fuaran SXittSr Qu,C"'",,Tr,,' 4. Phone 2381 Commercial Club DUg.