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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1910)
TRUTH No 12 No investment appeals like California crude oil. If you had the opportunity to safely invest a few spare hunched dollars where such invest ment would be considered absolutely beyond question, in a pleasant and profitable business, you would be willing to l;steu to the argument advanced for such investment, would you not? There is nothing the earth has yet produced that has been so profitable to those who ac cepted the opportunity as oil just oil taken from the earth. Of course it is well known that enormous fortunes have been made iu crude oil. Money lying uninvested is slothful. Money well invested is iudustrious, adds to its power and brings to the possessor gratifying results. The seeker for a safe place to make such an investment must be impressed with the state ments of truth which have been appearing in these columns. You are not invited to inter est yourself in a proposition drawn upon paper, with estimated profits and proposed out- lines at all. The opportunity is now at your door to join in the accumulation of wealth which is being made from the wonderful California oil fields the richest state in this mineral in the Union. The stock of the California-National Crude Oil Company is a safe investment for large and small investors. Buy stock now because this is the last week you can buy at 40 cents. California National Crude Oil Co. I. W, HI1I.LMAN BLDO., Lot Aniclci, Cl fJKNTLKMKN: Kindly Iftsufl mo mIihivh of tlii Trcnuirr HtiK'k of jtlxive (VrHrutitii. KnrloM'd llntl $ In Mt-iniiil for Niuiit. Nttinn AddnM Cal. National Crude Qil Co. 1. v. ni;i,i.M m iLiij WS AXtiKLKH. California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HE1XMAN HL0a,l.05Anselc. Cal. ; KXTI.KM KX: Kindly issue im slum's of the Tivusiiry Shirk of above Corporation. Km-IoMHl find $ in pay i unit for HaiiM'. Xiuni Arilltt'KK north acqcmwi), (Continued from page 1), U)CAh NKWS Kred Adamu rot u rued home to Portland today. VV. a Mill and U. W. Short wero OVor from Wilbur today. Mrs. N. L. Owodb la hero from KiiRone and may aulii locato In thlu city. Tho llttlo Hon of Mr. and Mm. H. P. BlmpBou Is HI of Bi-arli't ftvir at tho family homo on Went Duncan Btrunt. Mrs. V. 15. Loy and Bister, MIhh Mabel Moore, went over to Calaponlu today, tho hitter to remain during the school vacutlon. Thomas II. Purm'ter I' ft Sunday on hta return to Seattle, after n visit ut Hlvoraldo with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. Pargeter. Wm. Hanley, of Hums, Oregon, wna a mnmber of the Hill railroad party here Sunday and was the guest of hla old-time friend, P. H. Walto. of Sutherlln. Marshtleld Times: Clifford Henson and wife nud bahy. of Cardiner, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. V. Mitchell. Mr. lteuson, who In a aou of (loveruor Penson, la an en thusiastic hunter and fisher and will enjoy this apart on the bay. CASTOR I A For Inf&nti and Children. Tht Kind You Have Always Bought Doors tho blgnatoro of You always get tho very best when you buy at the Rochdalo Co. '.f Old newspapers, a big bundle for 10c, at Itoaeburg Hook Store, dtf Tho prlco of foodstuffs has come down at the North SU'.tf Grocery, dtf Dr. J. L. Callaway, Ostopathlc Pby detail. Abraham HuUdlug, Koseburg, Post Cnrda of all kinds, lc each beat assortment in nosoburg. Tho Pair. dtf Raised and bwpot dougtinuta, froBli ovory morning at 9 o'clock at thnp qua Itakery. dtf Authorized and exclusive agents for Stngi-r and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. Sold on easy pay ments. Ulce & Rice, the House furnishers. dtf "A Kurnace of (!old," a book which has been acclaimed the Western novel of the year. It Is practically an account of the sett lemeut of Coldtleld. Nevada, and Is full , of action. $1.20 net. On Bale at Rose burn Hook Store. dtf For Sale All kinds of bedding plants, finest pansies. geraniums, sylvias. verbaenaa. Phone your or ders at ones. Mrs. F. 1. Owen. MorlRt, Phone 1497. dtf HORN. l.OVRltllHlK. At Mercy Hospital. May 23. HMO, to Mr. and Mrs. Loverldge, of this city, a daughter. (MUMP. In Roseburg, May 21, HMO. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crimp, a son. Have Annul til tuuo It. Poter Slater, head of the car de partment of the Marshtleld and Myrtle Point railroad, was in this eltv Sunday. V . a. I Whnbeiiy and. grand daughter. Miss Father Lallrle, went to t; rants Pass Sunday to visit with their daughter and aunt, Mrs. C. L. (Mevenger. The local school board, accom panied by an architect, went to River side this morning to view the grounds there preparatory to building a new school house. Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Rev. C. II. Lake and Miss Ruth Wardner. of Seattle. TTe wedding will occur at All Saints church, Seattle, on Wednesday. June 1st. Rev. Lake was formerly rector of St. (leorge's church In this city. Itullds you up phys'cally and men tally, keeps your digestive organs In condition. regulates the bowels, cleanses the blood, gives you perfect health, llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets. 3.1 cents. Red Cross Pharmacy. C ran Is Pass Observer: Miss Moda hratu.-who has been in this city for t be past few mont hs visiting with her uncle, .1. M, Isham and holding a position as bookkeeper at the .lames (iibson grocery store, left Thursday for her home at Drain. The Ashland city council has re scinded a n-solutlou adopting asphalt for about four miles of street im provement, and it is expected the council will adopt bllullthic pave .neut. H is generally believed that Mayor Snell has received a guarantee from the bitullthlc contractors as to (be price they will cliarno. E. A. Hinkle was among the Rose burg visitors today. A social will be given at the Pres byterian church Tuesday evening. May 24. Programme will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and refresh ments will follow. All members of tho church and congregation are cordially invited. The men of the congregation, Clinton N. Howard, the "Little (ilanf of Rochester. X. Y., will speak in Roseburg June 9 nt 8 p. m. Those who have heard W. J. Hryan. Cbas. .1. Hughes. Senator Reveridge, and many other speakers of National reputation, say that Mr. Howard holds his crowd better than any of them. None can afford to miss hear ing him. His subject will be "A Joy Hide on tho Water Wagon.' Medford's long light for n right- of way for a w:ter ays! em through the lands of M. F. Hanley is at an end. Hy the terms of a compromise just effected, the city Is to pay Hanley $2000 and allow him the use of the surplus water the city has in the Lit tle Butte Creek, which is in the neighborhood of f0 inches. The High Ct of Living. Increases the price of many neces sities without improving the quality. Foley a It.mey and T"." ir.Intuina its high s.andard of excellence and its great ret. live qualities without any increase in coo . it Is the best remedy r coughs, coh'-. croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, cluvt and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Re fuse substitutes. Marsters Hrug Co. the dismissal of the Indictments agalUBt the other defendants. Hurry Strong Convicted. Not altogether fruitless, however, was the fight of the prosecution to secure a conviction for illicit liquor traffic at the current term of court. A jury shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon brought In a verdict of guilty against Harry Strong, Indicted for selling whisky. In this case, the state's chief witnesses were Wm. Protzman and Walter Patterson, who testified that they were the parties to whom Strong sold the liquor. The personnel of the jury was, with two or three exceptions, the same as the one which acquitted North. Judge Hamilton sentenced Stroug to pay a fine of $100 and to serve 30 days in jail. Strong will probably serve 80 days altogether in jail, not having money with which to meet his fine, which will require 50 days imprison ment in lieu thereof. Morton 11 Months In Jail, Edward ("Strong Man") Morton, convicted last Thursday of the charge of lewd cohabitation, was sentenced by Judge Hamilton ths morning to three months' Imprisonment in the county Jail. The woman in tho case, Mrs. V. H. DeHart Parker, entered a plea of guilty to the same charge and paid a fine of $50. Other Cases. Sam Rast this morning plead guilty to an indictment charging as sault and battery and paid a flue of $50. Walter Hall, on his own recogniz ance, to answer to the charge of striking a Chinaman, will not have a hearing at this term of court. If at all. An order continuing his case was entered on the docket this morn ing. Baxter Robinson's $2000 damage suit against Darby Richardson, Roseburg's former "booster." for alleged libel, went to a jury this morning with only the evidence of the plaintiff before them. Richard son made no appearance, either In person or through an attorney, and the jury promptly brought in a ver dict for Robinson for the full amount. Richardson is supposed to be In New York at the present time. Judge Hamilton overruled a mo tion for a new trial in the case of J. Woodruff against the Southern Pa cific Company, an action for $530 damages for the loss of three horses, killed by a train. The verdict of the jury a few dayB ago was in favor of the defendant. The criminal docket is entirely cleared, and all of the petit jurors have been excused for the term. The grand jury is still grinding away. Orders in Civil Cases. 379. Lang & Co.. put., vs. A. S. Frey. deft.; action for money. Ful lerton & Orcutt for plff,, Coshow & Htce for deft. Referred to court reporter. 4S2. B. F. Ramp, plff., vs. J. S. Rasmussen, deft.; action for money. K.. L. Cannon and R. W. Marsters for plff., John T. Long tor deft. Settled and dismissed. 4S7. The Paclllc Northwest Ad justment Co., plff., vs. C. W. Cloake, deft.; action for money. Futlerton & Orcutt for plfT. Judgment for plff. for $107.60. 495. Norman Agee. plff.. vs. Rosa Belle Wrangham et al. defts.; to quiet title. Cardwell & Watson for plff. Continued. 506. Marie A. Rlter, plff., vs. Mi.ry B. Cook, deft.; to recover money. Coshow & Rice for plff. Judgment against Mary B., and F. M. Cook; continued as to other de fendants. 509. Kmry H. Thrush, plff., vs. Abram Thrush. Abram Lincoln Thrush and Kliza Thrush, defts.; suit in equity. Brown & Eddy for plff. Referred to court reporter. 510. Abram Lincoln Thrush, plff., vs. Abram Thrush and Mary Thrush, defts.; suit In equity. Brown & Ed dy for plff. Referred to court reporter. Buy Fruit Jars Nowf Fruit jars are like 11 other staple com modities as high as they were last year or higher Note prices we are goiug to make, and supply yourself while the sale is on and save money. MASON JARS Piuts per dozeu 60c Quarts per dozeu 70c One-half gallou 95c EVERLASTING Pints per dozeu 60c Quarts per dozen 90c SCHR.AM Quarts perdozen 95c Caps for "Economy" jars One dozen 20c, Two dozeu 35c, Five dozen flOc It's early but its time to buy while the price is low. A. S. FREY ll(H;JtAM FOR MKMOItlAL obsi:r a i: ox may :io. Memorial Day. with its tender and beautiful ceremonies, will be fittingly observed in Roseburg, May 30, under the auspices of Reno Post No. 29, O. A. R., Women's Relief Corps No. 10, and Ladies of the G. A. R., with the National Guard acting as an honor ary body, in the following order: In the early morning floral tributes will be laid upon the mounds where rest the silent dead by committees specially detailed for this work in the various cemeteries, and their resting places covered with bright blossoms of springtime, upon which the sunlight has painted something of eternal beauty, tokens of life's frailty, emblems of valor's immor tality. At the hour of 10:30 a. m. an oration will be delivered by Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor of the First Baptist church, at tho court house. ( Programme, On assembly, music by the band, followed by reading of orders and ritualistic work of the Post; 2nd, music by the band and choir; 3rd, invocation; 4th, song by choir; fth, oration, closing with benediction. Afternoon, at Soldiers' Home. 2:30 Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Charles Wilson Baker and1 Hon. B. L. Eddy, accompanied with good music, after which the ritual istic work of the Women's Relief Corps to the unknown dead will be appropriately carried out at the Home cemetery, closing with a salute and final taps by the National Guard. Sunday Service, May 20, On Sunday, May 29, at 11 o'clock a. m., Rev. J. E. Burkhart, of the Presbyterian church, will deliver the Memorial sermon at that church. A cordial invitation is extended to ex soldiers of all wars, including ex Confederates, and to school children, their instructors, the clergy and the general public, to join with the Post and Corps In properly observing this National day of memorial. COMMITTEE. WATCH KOK ECLIPSE OK MOOX TONIGHT. NEW YORK, May 22. On the night of May 23 and morning of May 24, a total eclipse of the moon Is scheduled. According to the Colum bia I'nlverslty bulletins It will begin and end as follows: On the Pacific Coast the total eclipse begins when the moon enters the shadow at 7:36 p. ni., Monday evening; the total eclipse beglnp.at S:.")9; total eclipse ends 9:49. &id the moon leaves the shadow at 11:12 p. m. FOR SALE. Good team of work horses. Call at J. F. Bretzke's, North Deer Creek, or phone Dixon vllle Line 47X5. Price $250. dtf WANTED. Woman to cook and do general housework; wages $25 per month; no washing, no children. Add ress Box 553, Roseb u rg. O r. dswjl Berry cream 20c pint, and whip ping cream 25c a pint at Douglas County Creamery. dtf SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN A big shipment of all lale shapes and regular sizes, for dress or work purposes, just received at Cass Street Shoe Store Repairing in Connection M. L. Daniels, Mgr. EVERY EVENING AND ALL SUNDAY People from all parts of town visit our new bridge, and inside of a very short time the two first spans will be erected, the carpenters are framing them, the false work is erected; we hear daily, people say, "if only the bridge was completed we would go over and take a walk in the parkand select us a building site." THE TIME TO SELECT BUILDING SITE is before the bridge is completed, because you buy- before the raise in price of lots, which will come when the bridge makes access to townsite an easy matter. Our Townsite Has a Distinction of Its Own Exclusive Park Boating for 1 12 Miles Bathing in Deep Water LOTS 40x140, the largest in Roseburg, varying in prices for a couple of weeks,from $125.00 to $250.00. TERMS: 20 per cent down and sixty monthly payments. ADVICE: Buy a homesite in time. 116 Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon UMPQUA LAND AND WATER COMPANY