Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 08, 1910, Image 2

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Roseburg review., January 08, 1910, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT ISSUED J5.TCEPT RVSVAX BY REVIEW l'tULl.SHINCl COMPANi U WIMIJEHI.T. DAILY Ver year, by mall $3.00 t'er month, delivered 60 Per Wflk, delivered li SEMI-WEEKLY ter year $2.00 Blx montbi 1.00 ' JANUARY H, 1010. It Is now nearly five years Blnce the Lewis and Clark exposition was held in Portland. In 1905. It was estimated that the people of DouglaB county spent approximately 1250,000 visiting the exposition during that season. It was remarked at that time what a vast amount of good that sum of money would have done if ajrolled on our public roads. This year there Is to be applied on our roads and streets fully thnt amount of money, and It will bring more real, direct benefit than half a dozen fairs, although the Lewis and Olark expo sition was a most valuable factor In drawing attention to Oregon and Its resources, throughout the East, arid which resulted in large Investments of outside capital within this state. A quarter of a -million for paved streets and good roads is the greatest slogan for advancement Douglas county has ever sent forth to the world at large. Congressmen wiio don't stand pn( with Aldrlch and Cannon are going to be deprived of patronage pie, II is reported. There Is to be a penalty If a congressman tries to serve the . people Instead of the Interests. He ni st say nothing to displease the leaders who are legislating for the trusts, corporations and coinblna lions, or suffer the loss of advan tageous committee positions and cus tomary patronage. If this report be true, It would seem that the admin istration had completely surrendered Itself to the dlctntlnn of the high tariff standpatters and the rest ol the privileged and 'predatory ele ments, and to Aldrlch and Cannon, their leading representatives In Con gress. But this punishment of the Insurgents will not quench them, will rather cause them to Increase In numbers and power. Hlghteoiib Insurgency nllways grows on persecu tion. Journal. , It 1b generally agreed that In creased gold production is one cause of prevailing high prices. As stand ard money increases in quantity, II takes nioro of It to buy products. The Government mint Is supposed to be an authority on gold produc - tion, but its figures are always, per haps necessarily, about a year be hind Those for l'JOX, recently given out, show the world's output for thai year to bo $441,932,300, which It $31,370,900 more than that of 1907. The greatest increase was In Africa, which produced $ 1 till, 520, r00, a gain of nearly $15,000,000. The output In North Amorlca was $12G,773,300, an Increase of ovor $4,000,001), and In Mexico the Increuso was $3,61)0.100. AlaBka produced nearly $20,000,000, and Us product, Including 4har of the Yukon country, has been, since 1NK0, up to last year, $101,000,000. The world's gold coinage for 1 90S amounted to $327,018,200. The sil ver output of the world for 1908 was $108,684,400, an Increase of aboul $9,000,000. In sliver production Mexico leads, with about $7.0011,01)0, and Canada Is secoud with nlioul $4. 600,000. The silver colnngu through out the world amounted to $194,-693,000. A Horrible Hold-up. "About ten years ago my brother was 'held up' in his work, henllh and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless consumption," wrlteH W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. II He took all kinds of remedies unci treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery, and was wholly cured by bIx bottles. He Is a well man today." It Is quick to relieve, and the surest euro for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, I,a Grippe, Asth ma and all Ilronclilal Refections, fide and $1.00. Trlnl bottle trim. Guar anteed by all druggists. Why buy your bIiocb elsewhere when you can get them AT COST at the Cass Street Shoe Shop? A. PeterBon, Prop. This opportunity ceases on February 1. The Rovlew docs job urlntlng. ! (jiti'th it i ,i if tat'. WASHI.V'GTO.V, IJ. C, Jail; i - Why should it cost a clerk lit the Interior Department flv limes us much to go to a certain point in the state of Washington as It dues for the Secretary, his superior otik'cr, to make a trip "to Honolulu and certain western points?" Why should It cost the Commis sioner of the General Land Olllee on ly one half what It cunts the clerk that accompanied him on the same trip? Why should It cost a man In the Interior Department seven or eight times as much to take a trip down to Alabama, Mississippi and 1 lorlila as It does for an employe of the I'ostolllce Department to go to Spo kane, I'ortland and San Francisco Why Is it that a very large pro portion of the travel items that arc turned In 1y Government employe seem to be for trips to the south In winter and to the north In mi mine time? According to the accounts of the Postmaster General, Secretary of the interior and the Interstate Coiniuerc Commission, submitted to Congress ror Kb approval, one of the clerks In the General Land Office is the most expensive traveler in the three de partments mentioned. He turned in a bill for $5,747.85 on account of a trip to the state of Washington to "examine surveys In the diminished uoivllle Indian Reservation, Wash Inglon." If the reservation had not been diminished by the Indians care lessly giving away or selling their land, this clerk's expense account would possibly have been much larg er. In July, 1908, Secretary liar Hold took a trip to the Sandwich Is lands unci various points in western stuteB and spent only $ 1,087. or much less than one-fifth of what It coBt the land office clerk to look ov thai dwindling Indian domain. The smallest account submitted among the papers Is that of It. I AndruB, superintendent of the mail lock repair shop of the Postolllcr Department, who niade u trip over lu llrldgeport, Conn., to Inspect a rivet lag machine that the Department thought of buying. Amlrus. spend thrift that he Is, actually blow In $1.85 of the Government's good money for this Junket. It should be mentioned, however, that postal em ployes travel free on the trains, so It Is fair to presume that the $1.8 went for hotel bills, wine and auto mobiles. Fren Dennett, Commissioner of tlu Land Olllee, innde a journey to Salt Lake, Portland, Spokane, Seattle and other western cities during the year nnd spent $205.70 on the trip rrod Newburgh, his clerk, turned I a statement for $189.85 fur expense while accompanying the Commis sioner on the same trip. Possibly Mr. Dennett was entertained by friends In the various places visited while his clerk had to put up at hotels. There is a suspicion In the mlnd of the congressmen that when Sec retary of the Interior Department Hallinger travels he pays some of 111 expenses himself. If he doesn't gi; down Into his own pocket he most get reduced rales at the hotels. Lnst summer the Secretary took n trip "to various points in Montana, Nebraska nnd yoniing, and the lilll lit turned In was only $187. i 2. Per hntis he avoided the exactions of tin hotels by living on the trains and eating lunches carried from Wash Inglon. ttMBM 3?? lrvnl(lt'iit Helps (r.hnns. Humlroda of orphans have licon helped by tho .'resident of tho in runt rial nnd Orphnn'8 Homo nl Mneon, (in., who wtUob: "We linvc us I'd Kh'ctrle Utters In this Insula Hon for nine years. It Iwis proved n tnoso excellent medlp.no for stomach, fiver and kidney troubled. Wo re snrd It n a one of tho best fnnilly medicines on earth." It liiviRorntes iho vital organs, purifies the blood aids dlKCftlon, creates nppetttc. To strengthen nnd build up thin, pule weak children or run-down pen ply It has no equal. Ilest for femah complaints. Only f.Uc at all ilrun gists. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To nil ktiftwlng itufTrrcrf" nf rlifumnthm. whiMiV ft aiuM-tilar or of tho hu. tt-latli'it, liinilinK, Imckai'iu', pnlim In (lit kUInt-jn or m-iirri licit imliiit, to write to Iiit for n home trvnhnvtil which linn r'M'alwll,T ciiml Ml of I hew tormrr". Hlii fo'U II her duty to neml It to Ml HiirivriT PltKK. You rnrr yourwlf at liomi nn thminiii1n will Ip-flfy no I'lintiife of cl I hi till- Ik-Iur ihvph rj Till wlmi'lp tll-iiiTrry tatiMit'M uric mrlA fri.ni the Mil. Ioom-ii tin AllfTi-mtl )IMb. pur ine I l.e M.h1. nmt brighten (hi rvw, Elf lug rle'lt.-ltr ntitl Inni to (lie w!itli ftrm. If (It Mr In '.Tint )oii. tor nw)f itdm-a Mn. M. Bumiupts, Uoz H, Notre Dame, IdiX Patronize Kuvlcw advertisers. W. O. BRIDGES' General Merchandise Buys Hides, Wool, Mohair and l'rodiice. Oakland, Oregon. Phone 441 Roseburg Electrical House E. C. SOWLE Electrical Mong'er. Have you seen those reading lamps, just arrived? . oriOX PAY AM) NltillT Comer Main and Oak Street", rear of Douglas Nntlon.il l'liono IMS. OneD( Hit tfnh? tt't AviM (tit! Li; t tirt - - jer.au in i mining iiuiii uii6 iivkiui w OCC n(thcr Select tho best ons, then M your doctor about Aw't Cherry P. thing, that thing, for your cough. Care total Jot throat and lung tnuhln. Doctor fully, deliberately select the best cough hoot pretcribeJ it for 70 yean, f A. r 'y;' medicine, then take it. Stick to it. ao.OOO ACKKH 'I'l.MHLIt i.axi to iti: i'i ii('iiAsi;u. IllK t'rew f ( ruis. rs la Knipl" of Ijwey TiiiilM-r ( '(iiiipiiny Sliitlaw ('ouiiiry. KuRcne Guard: A bis crew of timber crulHers, said to be in the employ of the Lacey Timber Com pany, one of the lawni timber buying concerns In the West, arrived in Kutfone from I'ortlainl lasf ninlu and loft by private eonvryaiice ihia afternoon for the lower Siuiiaw fountry to cruise several tra. of timber land, aid to be twenty thuti sand acres In extent. The men brought with them com plete crulsera" oullltH and parapher nalia. They had the appearance of being a railroad surveying crew, and many people who aw them at the Hotel Sineede today and wfi ues-d their departure for the SIulaw tlii.s afternoon believed they were, but In quiry of members of the erew eli itt-d the Information that they were working for the Lacey Timber Com pany, although most of thern were very reticent about giving out any In formation. The crew was divided into tw.i di visions, one of them leaving for Mapleton and the oilier for Mourn), where they :iy they will rruise hnne areas of timber and run township and section lines. The men expect to bo In the Sluslaw country the greater part of the Hpring. The members of the crew are as tallows: John P. Van Oivdel, s. V. Huso, Frank Coy, Myron Wolfe, l;iiil Mowers, llernard Sen winner. Ci'-orKe Seaborne, Leo Martin. Albert. Anne!!. Carl Day, C. A. Wiley, .lack Cannon, I. (J. Mrown. They say another large crow will arrive here In a day or so to assist them In the work. Tho Lacey Timber Company at present owns no timber in Lane sounty, so far as known, but it is evident that they are nhnut to pur chuHo large tracts In the Sluslaw country. Tho announcement of the proposed improvement of the Sluslaw harbor by the building of a jetty, lunula for which have been Issued and the con tract for the work let, Is said to have attracted this big company to that section. MKMOHIAI, KKSOM'TIOXS. To the Officers and Members of I'nlon Kncampment No. K, I. O. O. K., "In the .midst of life we are In death." The profound solemnity' of this t proverb was most forcibly Impressed ' upon this Kueampment by the an nouncement of the death of Patriarch , Phil, Heck ley, which occurred on De ! comber Ifi, -1909, nt the untimely nge ' of X'l years. Itelng thus takeu from .among us and from our Kucamp j merit In the years of his early man ; hcod, occasions profound sorro'v ! among all who knew him. Yet for him we cherish the recollections of a ' well-spent life, of duty done, and the conscientious performance of all j work entrusted to him, and we feel thnt he has entered a blessed Immor tality. In further remembrance of Patriarch Phil. Meckley, be It Resolved, That In his death we have suffered an irreparable loss and ; bereavement, and we extend our sincere sympathy to his bereaved j mother and family. Their sorrow is I our sorrow and their loss Is shared j alike by this Kncampment. Resolved, That our charter be ! draped with the emblems of mourn 1 ing. and a copy of these resolutions he forwarded to the mother of our highly esteemed, but departed Patriarch. Respectfully submitted, L. W1MMKRLY, V. T. W RIGHT, K. X. KWART. J. 0. CiOOONOW, W. H. A BE EN E. SAU'Af, Vr.TTZuTl.b txi dare there huve been 185 ease, f tvphoid i" ; rhls U a Increase of about 50 In the uumber of cases re ported in the past three weeks typhoid at other points in Marlon niyl Th,lch; a8 a whol)- "as had a grand total of 199 cases to date Re ports Indicate that the death list in Salem alone will exceed 16 Mayor George F. Rogers has just completed an experiment which has convinced the city officials that the principal trouble with the Salem water arises from the contaminating influences of the slough through which the intak nt. sample of water was taken from the i u. uuer me river bed, and an other from the Intake pipe near the pumping station. The sample taken from the crib was found to be pure and the sample from the shore end of the intnlfA una Iw.hu- .i.l ., muU1j tuicuieu Willi colon bacilli. The preliminaries for building a mountain water xviiom . tended to, so that the actual con- airucuon work may commence as soon as snrln? mwim The latest victim of typhoid is Miss Mabel Thompson, a teacher In the Lincoln school, South Salem, who uieu iouay. &nc came here from Edgar, Neb. Mrs. Eudell and baby arrived here Friday evening from Salem and went out to Cleveland to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell. Silence! The instinct of modesty rmttirnl to every woman is often a great hindrance to I he cure of womanly diseases. Women brink from the personal qucstit ns of the locul physician which teem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and no they en dure in silence u condition of divcuso which surely progress from bud to wortc. It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to cure a lire at many women u7;o have found a reofje for modenty in his vitor o? FRKH consults tion by letter, Ml correspondence is held en vrtcrcdly contidentiaL Address Dr. It, Pierce, Uutfalo, N. Y. T)r. 'Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores nnd regulated the womnnly functions, ttbolishea pain and builds, up and puts the finishing touch of health ou every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Sfcong, Sick Women WcIL You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute lor this non-alcoholic medicine oi known composition. mm. .j. 4. .j. HOHl;itLI!G MARKET. 1, -T' .1 i - . i Cereals, WHEAT $1.10. OATS 5uc to 60c. HAY Vetch, $14 to 15 ton: gralu. $1S a ton. BARLEY $36.50 ton. Livestock. STEKRS Alive, 3c. COWS Alive, 3c to 314c. VEAL Dressed, 6c. lb. HOGS Dressed, 8!4c; alive, 6c. SHEEP 3 c. I'OULTRY Mixed chickens, alive 10c to 12c; dressed, 12V4c: ducks alive, 910c; dressed, 14 15c. EGGS 4 0c doz. BUTTER 35c to 37 He. CAI1BAGE ltec. lb. POTATOES New, lc lb. WOOL Fall, 20c to 21 Vic, yea clip. 25c. HONEY 12 He lb. ONIONS 2c lb. rOHTLAND MARKETS. lp!L KKIIVE HIM A STEAK sweet, tender and Juicy and your hut band will opeu up his heart and bis pockvtbook. Where will you get such a steak? Why right here, of course. We have Iho choicest meats In all th land. If you buy hero once yout buslmnd will get good-natured imme- dlatoly. If you buy here regularly ne win tie "auuny Jim" all the tlma The Economy Market Ooo. Knhlbajrrn. Prow. Eugene Salem Medford Roseburg Lcwiston WELL PAVED STREETS are of great value to a community and enhance the value of abutting property more than any other improvement. Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS so that the cost per year is small. The increased valuation is demonstrated in the follow ing cities in the West where the Bitulithic Pavement. lias been laid. Ashland Walla Walla Albany Vancouver Portland Boise Pendleton Nampa PllValluD Palrer Pit,, and many other cities. It is a general proposition that two years after a street has been paved. THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD FOR DOUBLE the price at which it is offered before pav ing, and yet at that time only two of the ten payments have been made. Examine THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT on Jackson and others streets in Roseburg and see for yourself why Bitulithic is Best by Every Test. Warren Construction Co. Crcaso,, lUH,;::,r, Kolnirg. Main Office, 317 Beck l..iildmg, I'ortland, Oregon. Hops, Wool and Hides. HOPS 1908 crop, choice, 15-, prime to choice, 16c; prime, 16V6c; medium, 15c; 1909, choice, 21c; prime, 20c. WOOL 1909, Willamette Valley, 2024c; Eastern Oregon, 20 23c. TALLOW Prime, per lb. 34c; No. 2 and grease, 2I24c. .SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 100 25c each; short wool, 256Uc; med ium wool, 60c$1.00 each; long wool, 75c$1.25 each. MOHAIR 1909, 2324c lb. HIDES Dry hides, 1718c lb.; green, 9V410c lb.; bulls, green salt, 7c lb; kips, 1010fc.c; calves, green, 16l8c lb. But tor, Erks and Poultry. BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. b. Portland Sweet cream, 34 c; sour. 32',Ao. BUTTER Extra creamery, 39c; fancy, 37c; store, 25c. CHEESE Fancy full cream flats, 18c; triplets and daisies, 18c; Young Americas, 19c. hiiGS Candled. select, 41ii 4 2Mc; local storage, 2Sc POULTRY -Mixed chickens, 15 c; fancy hens, 17ft l714c; roosters, old, 12c; geese, 12ifj!14c; turkevs. alive. 21 iff 22c;, dressed, 25 f 2c. ducks, 20i 22c; pigeons, squabs. $:! per dozen; chickens, dressed, 17 4 rn 18c. Grain, Flour and liny. BARLEY Producers' nrlcn 1909 Feed, $31431.50: rolled. $33; brewing. $31.50. WIIKAT TrnU f'luh tl II. fortyfold, $1.16; turkey red, $1.14; Willamette Valley, $1.0S. HAY Producers' price New timothy, Willamette Valley fancy, $20; ordinary. $ 19 Jf $ 1 9.50; East ern Oregon, $21; mixed. $lu.50: clover No. 1. $I5(T$16; wheat $1C (I! $17: cheat, $16; alfalfa, $16. OATS Spot delivery, new, pro ducers' price Track No. 1 white, $33W$34; gray. $32 4l $33. . CORN Whole, $36; cracked. $37 ton. Fruit and A egetablcs. POTATOES Selling, new. $l.lu fi $1.25; buying. Eastern Multnoman and Clackamas. 751185c; Willam ette Valley, 65ffr"0c. ONIONS Jobbing, $1.25$1.35 per sack; garlic, 10c per lb. APPLES $1 )i 3. BEANS Small white $5.50; lnrge while, $4.50; pink. $4: bayou, $5.75: Llmas. $5; reds. $7.50. VEGETABLES New turnips. Ore gon, 80ff 90c sack; beets, $1.25; car rots, S0iff90c sack; caUDage, local. $ 1.50 !fi $ 1.75; tomatoes, local, fiuicv. i crate; beans. 10c lb.; cauli- llower, $1 doz.; peas 10c per lb.: horseradish, 10c; green onions. 10c doz.; pepiers. bell. c lb.: head let tuce, 20c doz.; hothouse, $1.25 box; radishes. c doz.; hothouse. $1.2.". radishes, c doz.. bunches; celery $3.50 to $3.75 orate; esg plant, 15c lb.; sweet potatoes, $2.25. The following is the general range of livestock prices In the yards: CATTLE Best steers, weighing 1200 pounds. $4.80 li $5.00; medium steers. $4.75: best cows. $.1.75 ti $4 85; fancv heifers. $3.75fi3.S5: medium cows. $1.50; poor rows. $2.00 1 2.50: bulls, $2.00 2.75: stags, $2.50413.00. IIOCS Best east of the moun tains. $S. 85 fi 8.90: fancy. $S 75 ii 8. SO; stockers. $6.00; pigs. $6.00 u ' S1IEFP Best wethers. $5,251: 5 50; ordinary. $5.00; spring Iambs. $6 00i 6.25: straight ewes. $4.i..; mixed lots. M-75f &;. ... ' CALVES Best. $j.2oj o.r0, or dinary', $3.00ft.60- " "Kero Smiling." I i. zuv aero. . nX tic. y level plow land. 160 acre. ow under cultivation. suit P A. Ck...ard, Oakland, Oregon. t J. JU A 4- 4. J ... Ah Ling. Prop., T' " 4 ...v KTn vinilT. 4. urns ii.ii r. .... . X .Meals at all hours. 4. Regular Meals. ....... .25cta. 4. Chicken Dinner Sundays, from T . 4 .ntn to 2 n. m. t Chop Suey, Noodles, Fresh ? J. Ovsters. Fish, etc., all the time. ij. Cor. JackBon & Washington Sts 4. 4!4.4.4.4.4.4-4-4-4'4'4"r'4- oil HOo 4 (wo puuup your grocer for ft Industry. "What to Eat and It" is the title of a Card gotten up by ery. Call and gel Parties wishing something laundry tray, castl glazed, or cement. Oaddla, the plumber.! tbh , oofc. t . Open Day anj OREGON RESTAURANT Open Day and Night. tNt. AsM fatronlu boms DTF Where to Oet tandsome Menu umpqua Bak-dtf nice In enamel, atone on Winnie dtf iall First-class meals fX all hours. 4. Fresh Olympla Oysters, Flsb A and Clams all tue time. Regular Meals, 2ft Cents riave aaaea a especially reservm and families. An Electrio Flanol t t 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.14. 4. 4. 4. 4. new Balcony 4, tor ladle will furnish music during 4ettl hours. ROSEBURG BOOK STORE Carry in stock A full line of School Books A big stock of office supplies and blank books. Drawing Material Typewriter Supplies Agents for Moore's Office Methods Newspapers Magazines. Roseburg Book Store 4. 1400 acres of No. 1 sheep 4 4 or cattle range to lease or for A 4. sale. Apply to 0. H. Pitta, A 4. Ruckles, Ore. dtf 4. t4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. The Dust Is well settled now and you can enjoy the pleast hours at home this winter much easier and better because Tou all know what a satis lsfactlon and pleasure it Is to have your house thoroughly cleaned and dust removed with the NEW ELECTRIO VACVUM CLEANER. Cleans everything disturbs nothing. Is less than half the expense of any other way, and Is all done In halt the time. A demonstra tion will convince you. Phone 791, and we will call at yojr home and do the work for you. Roseburg Steam Laundry FOR SALE. FOR SALE, CHEAP. Some second hand lumber, 8 or. 10 doors with locks and hinges, 6 inch flooring and rustic, and quite a lot of other lumber; also some loose oat hay. Inquire of S. C. Dine, on Deer Creek road. djl5 FOR RENT. 4-roorrf furnished cot tage. Inquire at 146 South Pine street. - ' dtf LOST. Id Roseburg; child's dark brown fur. Findei please leave at this office or return to owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 33 S Mill St. FOR RENT. Store worn on Jackson street. Inquire at ?4rs. H. Eas ton's store, corner Jaokion and Doug lai. ) dtf FOR RENT. Furnished rooms with bath. 420 So. Pine street, dtf FOR RENT. House of 8 rooms on Main street. Inquire at Rodifer's Grocery store. i dtf FOR SALE. One of the best ranches in Southern Oregon, con sisting of 960 acres, suitable for farming, grazing, fruit and dairy ing; better land ihan some people are selling for $:0 per acre; good oil prospects, and millions of timber. Also city property cheaper ' than dirt, and 80 'acres timber, cruising 2 mllllci feet, saw tim ber, close in. If you want the best bargain on earth, come early. D. P. Fisher, 123-123 West Oak Btreet, Roseburg. j d NOTICE. A gentle nan of thirty eight years would like to corres pond with some honorable lady of suitable age with 4 view to mat rimony. (Maid or widow). West ern lady preferred. Address H. F. S., Lock Box No; 64, Columbus, Ohio. j dsw "" 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 n 1 1 M 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 j r 1 " 1 To-Day j Is the day to place your ad. j If you want to do more business incrsase your advertising in "The Review," the best newspaper published in Douglas County . ' To-Morrow "The Review" will help you ' M To Sell Real Estate To Sell Your Business To Sell Automobiles To Sell Horses To Sell Machinery ' To Sell Dogs To Sell Apartments To Get Boarders M Or Anything Else ' Ii You Really Want More Business, Use ev Advertisements Revi 1 1' Si