Roseburg review., November 01, 1909, Image 2

t'flt lit.
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SEE
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THE SUIT SENSATION OF THE SEASON. THE CELEBRATED
i a
LaVOGUE TAILORED SUITS AND COATS, REGULAR SELLING
VALUES TO $40.00. AN AMAZING SPECIAL, $19.00.
The New York Store
An Amazing Special
For It iiifttiifi Ihe (ilfitributlnn of an iinimtiwe lot of (lie
much wunt4d ni(h'lM and niutcriuls In the mumouh ttncHt
nuIU ami rmitH ut privvn thut you never flranid of, and
(ho time you wunt Uicno Kurmcntf most In HJUHT NOW.
TlifMe HfylcM srv extra hlfc'i cIiimn. 1 du not need to lrag on
them. You come and let us uhow you' that th garment!
Mhow their quality without any help-. '-The - IIiiIukh are
Kuaranteed; In each ar mholo 1h a padded shield. In fact, I
could k n deHcrlhliiK them and not -tell all the good
feulureM. IlememlMr what I liuvn fmlti.- Come look tliewe
over and you will he agreeably hurnrlKed to find such hlgh
KTiulV merchandi.He at ho low a price. K)e-ial for ono wi
only at ho low a price ,
AMKHlCAX HEN BTAH
PRODl'CER OP CiilKTRW
poultry feartlng Lad Wheat, Gotto-i
and Swine Fewer Imports
Show More Farnitutf.
PI
SEE .
WINDOW
m the: new york- store -
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU' BEST
::::::n:::m::::::m:::;jm
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EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW YK,)S
IHHL'KM PAII.Y KXCKPT SUNDAY
.-BY
KUYIEW Pt'HIJHIUNO COMPANY
h. WIMBFtlMf.
, DAILY
Per year, by mail $3.00
Per month, delivered 60
Her week, delivered ,.. .IS
SEMI-WEEKLY
Per year $2.00
81 1 months .' 1.00
NOVKMHFK
1 IH H.
Yea,
grow.
RoeburK J will continue to
Hear Benutor La. Follotto at the
Armory In HoBoburg Wertnomlny
evening. He Ih alwuyH well worth
while.
With egKB at 4 0 centn pt.r dozen
and butter 40 to 4 5 coiitH pirr pound,
and' other produrlH In proportion,
there Ib amplprennou why more ft ml
more people are hoed in fi tho call of
"back to the furm."
Just think of gutting a big city
newHpaper, of 12 to 20 pagcti,
standard size,' each Umio, for ouly
$1.50 per year. That Ih what our
readers are offered In con ju notion
with their Bulmcrlptlontt to The Hu
vlew. Read full delnUa etuewhere
In thin paper and xond In your order.
While the fruit and hop growerx
havfl reroived good return a for their
cropa thin year, the potato and onion
growm-ii will reiillzo a bigger liuoino
per 'acre than either of Ihem. All
thane product. grow Hplendldly In
thlBCouuly. Our great need m uioro
people to mine thorn.
Formal Announceinent hua been re
ceived of the coiiHolldiitfon or thu
Dally MedTord Mall and the Dally
Tribune. After a year and a half of
effort and heavy expeuuu this it) the
outroiiuj of trying to maintain two
modern dally papera In a town of
that alio. The Dalles hud a ttlutllar
experience Home yeaiH ago, and l.a
(Irani! l tlkewlue. A like experiment
Is being tried In MurtihlUild hut the
final 1 rettul t is Inevitable. While the
condition St Medford may have
been, different, there In rarely any
excuse for more than one dally being
published In a town of U-hh than
10.000 InhabUuntH, mul where a
Becoud one Is started It Is tittnalty
an attempt to gratify some perHtinal
or politics) ambition (or permmal
spite) ami not becauite there Ih any
public demand for It. Representing
uo public Interest, the more or less
brief career of such organs ore lim
ited to the time w1ki the special
lute-rent hsrktng them gets tired of
paying the bills.
DATION.
Tho Medford Printing Co. an
nounce the purchase and consolida
tion of the Medford Mail, the South
ern Oregonlan and Jacksonville
Times and Medford Tribune. The
merged plants will publlBh under the
editorial and business management
of Georgo Putnam, the Medford Mall
Tribune, an 8 page 7 column even
ing newspaper, circulation lf00, and
a weekly from 8 to 16 paces. 3 000
circulation, and oporato the lorgCHt
printing and publishing
ineiit In Hoiithum Oregon.
1 The Medford Morning Tribune Is
the legitimate descendant of the
Tahlo Rock Sentinel, established In
1 181)9, tho first nowttpnper In South
ern Oregon, and Is the heir of nil
' ntoiieer Journals. 'The Oregon Sen
tinel, -the BUfict'Hsor of the Tabic
Hock Sentinel, was nhsorhml later by
. the Democratic Times, founded n
I I H7U as a suf-cesBor of the Demrx rntit
'News. The Southern Oregoniai!. op
tabllshnd In Medford tn 11)02 ab
sorbed tho Times In 11107.
i The Medford Mali, founded as the
Southern Oregon Mall In IKS!), suc
ireeded tho Medford Advertiser the
: pioneer paper of Medford. established
' In 1S87, and afterwards absorbed
Hh rival, the Medford Monitor. In
181)3 the property was purchased by
the retiring publisher, A. S. Hilton,
who retains a financial Interest In
the now company. Tho Medford
Morning Mall was established In
1Q0H.
The Medford Tribune was OHtnb
llphed as Town Talk In Ashland In
1894, nnd some years later changed
its name to Ashland Tribune. In
1 900 the plant wns moved to Mijd
ford nnd the Medford Trlbiino, the
pioneer dally of Southern Oregon es
tablished. The merger hns - been brought
nhout by the recognition of the pub
llnhers of the necessity of a flrst
1 class daily newspaper for tho rapidly
growing city of Medford, whose
population exceeds 7fi00, and the
lmMiH.slbllity of Niipplylug the need
with two dally newspapers In the
Meld.
There was a man In our town,.
And he was wondrous wise,
lie HWOrfi hv nil the Hnyu tlml ha
estabhtdivU Ho would not advertise.
At lust one day he advertised,-
And thereby hangs a tale;
Tho ad was set In nonpareil
And headed "Shurlrf's Sale."
Mldwuy (Ky). Clipper.
FALLS INTO TI B
OF HOT WATEK; DIES.
years, and who founded the Morn-'BAB
log Mall a year and a half ago, will
devote his time to his fruit ranch j
near Modford. . EUGENE, Or., Oct. 30. The two-
Already there 1b talk of a newyear-old daughter of E. R. Black, of
daily In Medford. One rumor is that this city, died yesterday as a result
it is to have the backing of the pro- of falling Into a tub of hot water,
hlbltlonlsts and other rumor is that On Wednesday of this week the child
It Is to be a Republican organ.
DOOM OF NON-ADVKHTISKIt.
was playing near where her mother
I was scrubbing the floor, a tub of
I scalding water setting nearby. The
child fell backwards Into the water
and was terribly scalded on her back
and limbs. 1
STOMACIIH FF.FL FINK.
o Indigestion, Heurthuru, Gas i
Dyspepsia Five Minute letter.
(iOLDKN Vl:M).U
brand of silverware Is guarantees
for 60 years; we carry a variety of
patterns and designs. We s)bo csrr
a full line of solid silverware. Our
stock- of silverware Is larger than
that carried by any other dealer In
RoBeburg. Will he glad to show
you the latoat patterns In silver.
J. T. I1UYAN.
dtf Watchmaker and Jeweler
ATTKNTION, LOY F.IIH OF Ml'KIC.
A complete Itn of two and foitr
mluute Records, ttne inmlc rendered
by (h IfsdliiK artists of the world.
All Kinds of Kdlson and Victor Ms
cblnes. Come and hear them. Kaxy
payments. Sheet nuifdc si
1. A. DFAX'S.
BURK S MUSIC HOl8E.
Ra4 Review advs. for brglus.
Another View of It.
A dispatch from Medford Hnys:
Medford, with all Its progresslveness
and growing wenlth, cannot support
(wo dally newspapers. A company
has been formed, largely of local
'apltallHts. at the head of which is
John H. Allen, the New York million
tire who lately bought tho Pacific A
KuHteru Railroad, for taking over
he Evening Tribune, the Morning
Mall, tho Southern Oregonlan, nnd
'he Weekly Mail. The purchase
trice of the two newspaper plants Is
ald to bo $15,000 each. The new
'o rn pa n y t a k ms con t ro I of t h e pro p
rty on November I. On that date
the Morning Mail nnd the Southern
Orcttoutau will he discontinued.
Oenrge Putnam, who for tho past
two years has been editor and m nit
iger of the Tribune, will hold these
positions on the new paper. A. S.
'Ultnn, who has been publisher of
the Weekly Mall for the past twelve
If you h:ul some Dlapeptdn handy
and would tnko a little now your
stomach distress or indigestion would
vanish In five minutes and you
would feel fine...
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, out-of-order stomach before
you realise it,
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what you eat seems to Hit you, or
Utys like, a lump of lead In ycur
stomach,' or If you have heartburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion. .
Ask your pharmacist for a fifty
cent case of Rape's Dlapepsin and
take a little just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach. Nausea. Debilitating Head
aches, Dizziness or Intestinal grip
ing. This will all go. and, besides,
there will be no undigested food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseaous odors.
Rape's Dlapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because H
prevents fermentation nnd takes hold
( of your food and digests it just the
i Fiiino ns if your stomach wasn't
J there.
( Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery Is at any drug store
waiting for ycu.
These large r0-cent cases contain
more than so Hi Umt to thoroughly
j cure almost n: y case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stoma h dis
til rbance.
DIED.
KNIPP. At the family home at Til
ler, October 24, 1909, Peter, the
two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Knipp.
The funeral was held at the Bland
cemetery above Days Creek. Tuesday
afternoon, Rev, O, A. Gray, of Can
yonvllle, conducting the services.
Cunyonvllle Echo.
A Scalded Uoy'tf Shriek
horrified his grandmothor, Mrs. Mar
la Taylor, of Nebo. Ky., who write
that, when he thought he would die,
Uucklen's Arnica Salve Wholly cured
him. Infallible for burns, scalds,
cuts, corns, wounds, bruises, cures
Kever-Sores, Roils, Skin Eruptions.
Chilblains, Chapped hands. Soon
routes Piles. 2fc at all druggists.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct.- 31. Statis
tics prepared by the United States
Board of Agriculture show that the
earnings of poultry in the United
States in one year were greater than
the value of either the cotton crop
wheat crop or swine output.
The latest report of the Depart
ment showed that the value of the
egg output for a single year amount
ed to mors than $229,000,000.
Twelve years ago the farmers of
Kansas began to pay more attention
to their poultry, and this state has
become the greatest poultry raising
state in the Uuion. The product of
the hen Is rapidly paying off the
mortgages on many farms, and the
business has reached a point where
the laying capacity and profit of hens
Is a paramount question.
The State Agricultural College Is
conducting interesting experiments
with poultry, and a recent report
shows that the cost of keeping nine
hens eight months was $8.81, where
as the eggs laid in the same period
brought in $26.66. leaving a net
profit of $17.75, or $1.61 per hen.
Farming Holding On.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. In spite
of the declaration that the produc
tion of foodstuffs Is not keeping pace
with the growth of population, the
Department of Agriculture has issued
a statement showing that the United
States Is more than holding Its own
In the task of feeding Its people.
The Bureau of Statistics Is authority
for the declaration that during the
fiscal year the imports of farm pro
ducts into the United States were
valued at $(i40,000,000, whlh wa.
$14,000,000 less than in 1906 - and
$87,000,000 less than in 1907.
That the American farmer is
awakening to the necessity for ctoser
and more extensive cultivation of his
land is evidenced by the fact that
during soven years prior to 1900
more than one-half of the total im
ports into the country consisted of
farm products. In the nine -years
since 1900 much less than one-hatl
of the imports have been products
of the farm.
A Religious Author's Statement.
Rev. Joseph H. Fesperroan, Salis
bury. N. C. who is the nuthor of
several boolrs. writes: "For several
years I was af dieted with kidney
trouble and last winter I was sudden
ly stricken with a severe pain in my
kidneys and was confined to my bed
eight days unable to get up without
assistance. My urine contained a
thick, white sediment, and I passed
same frequently day and night. 1
commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the . pain gradually
u but (Ml. and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. I cheerfully
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Sold by all druggists. F
Mrs. C. M. McNutt went to Harrls
burg today to attend the funernl of a
deceased grandson.
Clnra Wroo nnd daughter. Drain:
Theo. Kysto, Russia; M. H. Wiley, D.
C. Wiley, Camas Volley; Edwin
Weover, Myrtle Creek; L. A. Murray,
Medford; Mrs. lien McMulIen, Myrtle
Point; C. K. Evnrts. Kugene; J. C.
Donovan, Albany; W. L. Short, Olal
la; J. C. Kaegl, Wilbur; Asher Ire
land, RoKeburg; E. J. Fenton, Suth
er'lii; 11. K. Fenton, A. Knight, Mrs.
11. t'ockeram, Oakland; A. Lombard,
V. ('. Brown. Eugene; R. J. Watson,
Peel, were among the latest hotel
arrivals at the McClallen.
Head Review advs. for bnrgntns.
It is natural to choose paths that are
easiest and smotthest, to economize energy
and resources. The easy and economical
way to appear right to others is to wear
BingV All Wool, Hand
Tailored Clothes
$15 to $25. Priced by the makers
in hanger cf garment.
Sold Inclusively ly
SIMON
CARO,
Roseburg's Leading Clotlung House
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always assooi- -ted
with womanhood seem to bo ofinost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebels against what she re
gard as a natural necessity there 11 no woman who woulti
Dot gladly be free from this recurring period of pa in,
Dr. Pierce's FavovHe Prescription makes
weak women strong and alck women -well,
and it res them freedom from pain
it establishes regularity, subdues Inflam
matlon, heals ulceration and cures
mflfo weakness. '
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
fret. All correspondence strictly private and sacred I v
confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispenary Med.
ical Association, U. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
li you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to euro
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Or. Pleroe to pay cost of mailing
only, and 1 i will fiend you a fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
. Common bensc Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers,
la handsome cloth-biudinji, 31 stamps.
Roseburg Electrical House
E. C. SOWLE
Electrical Monger. .
Have you seen those reading lamps, just, arrived?
OVKS I.V AX1 MOIIT
(?riu-r MhIii nnd Oak HlrtH-O, rear of Douglas National llank Illtlg.
l'hn 01.1.
LOANS and INSURANCE
If you want to build you a home or pay off your
mortgage, and have long time, easy payments and
low rate of interest
Or want your building insured iu one of the best
and cheapest Fire Insurance companies in Oregon,
WALKER & PERR1NE, Agents
11.H.IH 1, llrll Wlim' Itlilg., Jiu kpnn HI., KOSKIU'RU, OUK(iON
L. H. RHOADES & CO. 2nsdto!end
', Successors to A. D. BRADLEY. '. Come and see us.
Can save you money on any thing you want to buy.
If you have any thing to sell get my offer before selling as
I will pay the highest cash price for second hand goods.
llilliHtW
SAttTH'S TOGOfcHY THE HOME CP
KEISER CRAVATS
Stripes in rich weav.fl'
combinations
contrasting or sell
Silk specially Woven.
Slip easily under
fold collars
KeUer-Barathea, all-silk,
in over sixty plain colon,
three qualities
Grand Prize St. Louis World's Fair
ior Quality, Workmanship and Style
ll.ar this Lafcal
HARTH'S TOGGERY
Itegul Shoe and Sincerity Clothes.
A Portland paper says: There
seems to be little doubt now that
turkey prices at Thanksgiving time
and throughout the holiday period
this year will be considerable under
those of a year ago, and perhaps low
er than the average for some years
past. ' Local wholesale dealers are
now making Inquiries in the country
regarding the probable supply, and
while as. a rule they are averse to
committing themselves definitely In
the uia,ier 01 prie it 1
mere or loss the general belief in the
trade that opening prices this year
will be somewhere around 18 or 19
cents a pound.
For good printing
The Review ld.
of all kinds
PKOFKSSIOXAL.
DllS. SEELV, SUTHEIl & STEWART
Physicians and Surgeons.
Siilte of onice Uear Douglas Coun
ty Bank Building, Ground Fluor.
Phone 1161.
ROSEBURG .... OREGON
495 Wash. St. Portland, Or., Phone
Main 3U00.
C. M. HAKltlS
Tuvhlermist and Furrier
I mount big came heads, birds,
fish, make fur rugs, remodel and
clean fur garmens. Buy fur and
specimens of all kinds. Express and
mail orders promptly attended to.
GEO. E. HOl'CK, .
M. D.
Office In the Review Building,,, up
stairs, RoomB 13 and 14. .
V-Ray and Electrical Treament..
Telephone, Main 31.
KOShBURO OREGON
Office Hours: Phones:
l to 12 a.m. OITice Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721
DR. M CKTTA SMITH,
, Physician
Women and Children Diseases
a Specialty.
Office. Rooms 8 and 8. Marsters' Blk
next to Douglas Natl' Bank Bldg.
W. A. STRAW,
Architect.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates
Given.
Office at Dystnger Mill.
Telephone 1111. ,
BR. J. L. CAIJ-AWAV,
Osteopathic Physician.
Graduate American School of
, Osteopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo., un
. der founder of the science, Dr.
A. T. Still.
Ab.-aham Bldg. . Phone 1691
ROSBBURG OREGON
Why Not
Plant an Orchard?
It will pay you letter
tfian any other invest
ment you can mke. For
the best trees a. reascn
ables prices see
A. L. KITCH1N,
Telephone 2026. Roseburg Or.
WEST ROSEBURG .
GROCERY
NIILY a NtELY. Prop's
Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries Notions and BaKerjr Sup
plies Flour. Grain, Feed. Etc.
Country Produce Bought
Pkons 393
West RoscftOTS
100 IX PRIZES.
The W. C. Harding Land Company
will give a casb prize of 125 lor the
best box of Spitzenberg apples
raised in. Douglas county, $15 for the
second best and 10 for the third
beBt box.
Also $25 for the best box of
Yellow Newtown Pippin apptea raised
In the county, $15. for the. second
best box, and $10 tor the third best, .
Competent judges will make the ..
awards. All apples entered in the
contest should bear the . owner's
name. The prize boxes will . be
placed on display in an eastern city.
Bring them t) our Roseburg
office. W. C. HARDING, Pres.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost, small Airedale Terrier bitch,
black body with tan legs and face,'
bob tailed. Has black leather collar
on, and answers to the name of
"Cody." Last seen near West Fork
trying to get home. Will be very
poor.
-GUS PERET, Yoncalla. Or. dsw
WIRE FENCE JUST RECEIVED.
All persons who have ordered
woven wire fence or wish to place or
ders for tho tamo are notified ijire
wlth that a carload of the wire lias
just been received at Roseburg and
Is ready for delivery upon applica
tion. S. B. CROUCH, Roseburg.
dswtf
WANTED. Any lady can easily
make from $18.00 to $26.00 per
- week working, for me quietly in
her own home locality. This ie a
bona fide offer one which will pay .
you to Investigate, even If you.
can only spare two hours-per day.
No investment . required-. Turn'
your spare time Into money. Write
me at once for- particulars.-- Ad
dress HARRIET M. RICHARDS,
Box 30, Woman's Building, Jollet,
Illinois. d
WANTED Second-hand grain Backs.
- Douglas County Flour Mills, Rose
burg. d&swnS
WANTED. Two or three good men
to build wire fence. Apply te 8.
B. Crouch. dtf
WANTED. Girl for general house
work. Wages $5.0 s week. Ap
ply to W. H. Lindsay at the God
frey place or address box 861.
WANTED 12 men, good farm bands
. and tesmBters. Good job and
steady work. Wages $1.60 per
day and board. Apply to F. B.
Walte, Sutherlin, Ore. dtf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel puppies,
Call at 680 North Pine street, or
Phone 2076. Males $4, and fe
males $1.50 esch. dn3
A good organ for sale cheap, or will
exchange for wood. Inquire 629 ,
West Oak street. dtf
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Hons of I rooms ssd 3 lots. Is
Hamlltos Addition te Roseburg;
electric light ssd sewer cesses
tlon. nsrgals If tskea at ones.
Enquire ef or address L. J. 8psok,
Hotel UcClsllsn. Roseburg. tt
FOR S ALB. Team of iraft horses,
weight abont fourteen hnadred -esch,
with wsgos and harness;, si- -
, so s cream separator., Vary ressr. ,
' onahlc. Phone 1321. dtf.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS For rent In
' quire st 45( Rast Avs. tf
FURNISHED ROOMS With bosrd.
Also rooms for light housekeeping.
133 Kane street. dnl -
FOR RENT. Large. 8-room hnus.
Inquire of Mrs. F. B. McCord.
312 East Cass. dtf
FOR RENT. 6-room cottage, with
one-acre garden and chicken yard
north of Roseburg snd nesr elty'..
Address II. A., ca re Review, tfdsar