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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1910)
V , - ' Evening roseburo review . .. .-.,. .,..... ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT BOfDAY BY -REVIEW PCBLIBUING COMPANS L. WIMBERLY. DAILY ?r ;etr, by mall 3.00 Pr month, delivered , .60 Per wk, delivered IS SEMI-WEEKLY e'er year 2.00 Six month 1.00 JULY 2, If) 10. BGCffl V TRUTH NUMBER 46 Make Your Money Work for You DOUOrAM COINTY NKW8, AS TOM) IIY KX('MA(Ji:S. f CiltMidiilu Nt'WH. John Pelton, a brother-in-law or Mrs. C. P. Totten, of this city, died April 12, at Holateln, Iowa. Mr. Pelton vlHlted hero 8 yearB bko. M1b Maude K. Wanner, formnrly of this city, and John H, VauKhn, wore married Juno 29, at Portland. The Glandule Hox Factory, A. J, Colvln, local inanugor, hut. bouKlit tho entire Beaunn'B output or pine from the Lyattil-Htuvlund Lunibor Co., and la buying from other iiiIIIh. From all lndlcatlona tho plant will be running steady. Myrtle Cn-ek Mall. Wm. Gates left Sunday evening for Reuben, where he has accepted a position as eiiKlneer in the huw mill at that pluco. Henry Newton Ih coniiilethiK ar raiiKemnnts for thu building of a ennnery in the vicinity of the depot. The output or the cannery will aver age about 3000 runs per day. Howard Carter wub nwnrded I he contruct Tor carrying the United Htatea mall by Hinge to Nugget. Mr. Ackers, tho former driver, retiring. Harry Hermann will leave the first of the week for Hasten) Oregon points, where he contemplates, locat ing. Mrs. D. W. Wight left Canyonvlllo Thursday for Portland, whore Mr. Wight has a position an bookkeeper. Mr. Dunbar and Claude I'uckett, of Canyonvlllo, have located a saw mill one and one-half miles south of Wolf Creek. Drain Nonpareil, Hon. Geo. M. Drown, l)lntrtct At torney, has consented to deliver the 4th of July oration In this city. Mr. Jas. Sterling, an old resident of thlH locality, who has been lead ing a quiet life by rcusou of bis In firmities, on his ranch Just on the outskirts of this city, Is more rei'ble ! than usual, and Ih not able to see j people. At last accounts ho was better. Oakland Advance, Mrs. Louis Decker and son, John T., or Coles Valley, left on June 24 for the Hast to visit friends and relit tlvoa In lown and Illinois. Lloyd Smith and wife have bought tho stock of furniture, also the prop erty, of W. U. KInsel, of Sutherlin who loft this morning for Southern California. Mrs. Smith will carry a stock of ladies' furnishings In con nectlon with the present Block. W. 8. Hayes, formerly In the pho tograph business here, hut who hus been with the Oakland Creamery Co for several months, bus taken a posi tion with the Glendale Creamery (To. at Port Townsend, Wash., and left for his new work a few days ago, WHAT PARISIAN SA4JK WILL DO OH MONICY HACK. Stop railing hair In two weeks. Curo dandruff In two weeks. Stop splitting hair. Stop itching scalp Immediately. Grow moro hair. Make harsh hair son, silky and luxuriant. Itrlgiuons up the hair and eye brows. As a hair dressing It Is without a peer it contains nothing that can possibly barm the hair, It is not sticky, oily or greasy It Is used by t lion sands to keep the hair healthy It prevents as well as cures scalp disease. For women and children Parisian Rage Is the mont dellghtrul hair dressing and should be In every homo, The Red Cross Pharmacy noils It lor HO eciifH u large bottle. Ask for Parisian Sage. THKHK SriClllKS IN om:;o in onk day. KPGKNK. Or.. July .. Mrs. Kan- nte Geboe, a domestic, aged 40 years, employed by A. 11. IHnkmm and fitm lly at their homo at Springfield Junc tion, suicided yesterday afternoon by taking strychnine. She left a note as follows: "Hury me as I am. 1 luivo nothing more to live for." She also left a letter Hddressnd U Fred Geboe at some point In Idaho, but Is not known whether he Is her husband or a brother. Utile Is known of the woman as sbe mvi'i discussed her ulTatrs with the family for whom she was working. Vnkiiovtii Hung Himself. 8ALKM. Or., July I . Children playing about North How.'1. 1 m-html-liouse last night found the body of a man hanging in the shed bark of tho main building, evidently strangl ed to death. The man bad been seen yesterday forenoon walking mi tin road nearby, carrying n roll of blank ets. Ho was about Eio years of nm and there was nothing by whbh tie could be Identified. Family Troubles Kmlcd. TILLAMOOK, Or., July 1. George Rennett, a cheesemaker In the Til lamook Creamery In this city. nhoI himself In the bend this evening al tho cheese factory. He was taken to his home but ho Is so seriously Injured that It Is thought he cannot recover. Family trouble np pears to have been tho cause of the act. He has a wife and one child. A WORLD MOVEMENT. The recognition of California Oil has started a movement that is world-wide. It means that California Crude Oil is going to outstrip in value every other industry on the Pacific Coast. From the farthest States in the Union, and from abroad, money is flowing in an ever-increasing stream to this investment the one investment where over-production is practically unknow. Those who nre not residents or Cnll fnrnlii a ml who lire unfiimllliir with thin Ktuto us mi oil producer will certainly nit -up and tuko notice when I hey learn tlmt Fngllsh cupltiil. tho most conscrvnllve capita! In I he world, have dozens or rep resentatives hero ami the InvcHtmentx they make starlle Hie puhllc. Wo will attempt to give ymi herein n rew news Items, showing what Is being done. Remember this: What Is Rood for foreign capital Is Rood fur us. From the Los Angeles Hxanilner: "Hvideiii'p Is Increasing that the oil fields of California, which now are the most pro ductive of any In the world, are attracting the attention of not only ICustern but for eign capital as well, London and Purls In particular. "While the California Oilfields Company, with a capital or $1,000,0110, and with the greatest oil camp In the world, was the pioneer llrlllKh concern to seek Investment In lip' California fields, tho transaction a fortnight ago hy which the Rothschilds In vested $2.r,nn.ntio In oil lands In the ami Joaquin Valley. Is regarded as a roivrun ner of similar Investments by other llrlilsh financiers. "Announcement Is made that a leading (Hi land broker now is In New York, com pleting a deal amounting to approximately $1,000,000 while an offer of $l,roo per acre for half a iimirter section and which w.-i l he top-notch price for .Midway land, was made during the past week by agents of 11 llrlilsh syndicate. The offer, however, was refused. "T. A. O'Donuell, the well-known Los Angeles oil producer, stated yesterday that be knew positively of two orders coming from London, and pne from Paris for the purchase of proven or producing oil bind, anil that be hud heard I'eportR of several other orders. "One of the best known brokers of Loft Angeles has received Instructions hy cable to secure options, if possible, on ti large amount of proven or producing land, with the assurance that practically unlimited capital will be forthcoming. "An Kuglixh woman of wealth, who has been traveling through the Culled Slates. called upon the same broker during the past week and gave orders for a liberal investment in oil stocks." From tho California Oil Digest: "Throe members of a powerful British syndicate with $10,000,000 to invest in the oil Holds or the Sun Joaquin Vulley, are said to bo traveling incognito and to have nr rlved at Hakerslleld, and though they have not been 'spotted,' nor as yet, mimed, there seems to bo some truth in tho report in connection with the sale or the holdings of The Imperial and Thirty-Throe Com panies and that of J. M. Keith mid J J Mack in the Kern River Held, for which $2. .100. 000 was paid, and subscriptions made In San Francisco to the stock of this syndicate on April 20, up to the hour or closing on foreign exchanges, amounting to $'.1.000.0011, according to San Francisco dis patches, which Is to be followed at once by the organization of the Kern Itiver Oil fields. Limited, a deal consummated by J .1. .Mack when he went abroad recently tri London when, he was approached and wired the offer or London bankers." Just note the enormous prices being paid ror some lands In Coallnga- From tho oil News. "Hiillsh capital interested in the Hrltlsh ( onsolldated at Coallnga bought 200 acres belonging to the C.ypsy oil Company In 22 and 2:1. .'12-23. Midway, which has four wcils producing about f.ou barrels a day, pas lug $i;,00 an acre or $:00,000, first payment having been made." Fvon Croat liritain expects to use oil ns fuel. As Indicating the Intention of Groat llrltaill In respect to the use of fuel oil In her navy, tho following Is noted from the London Petroleum Review: "In the I Inns., of Commons last week Mr. Hugh Law, M. P.. asked the First Lord or the Admiralty whether II Is the Intention or the Admirally to make a greater use in rutnre or oil fuel; lias a large iiuantitv of such fuel been ordered: has storage accom modations been provided at various depots, and has the Admiralty taken steps to se cure an adeiiuate supply of oil fuel ill the future rrnni independent sources? "Mr. M-K i'ii n n . In a written answer savs: "The reply io the tour questions asked is in the allinuatlve. but it is not In the public Interest to furnish details of the arrange ments made or contemplated.' " The Coallnga Times tells about one man who made his fortune in Coallngn oil as follows: "Zed Phelps, the king of Section Six. is arranging to dispose of his belongings In Coallnga anil depart. "In a talk Willi a Times reporter this afternoon the genial gentleman stated that he is perfecting arrangements whereby he will, as soon as possible, dispose of his residence, furniture and other movable possessions and leave the country. "It was four years last September when Mr. Pholps alighted from the train In Coa llnga. The gentleman was the possessor of twenty-three aimoleons. The magic twenty-three did not disturb him. He was the proud owner of a million dollars' worth or grit and nerve and energy, and with these as his capital stock, he entered the game. "In a short time he began to amount to something. He did things, and that was what the people liked. Soon they began to take notice and then they sat up. and they have been sitting up ever since, tor Zed Phelps bus succeeded, and has suc ceeded beyond what be ever drenmed. "He told the Times that when he takes his departure from Coallngn soon after the first of 1910 enters upon the cycle of years, he will be the possessor of not less than a quarter or a million dollars. At present, It Is his Intention to tnke a short vacation at Sun Francisco and then go to Old Mexico, where he will tiy the game again." The San Francisco Kvening Post has this to say ahout Coalingn: "The dividend statement tor March rests on the law or supply and demand. 1 be lieve the oil industry is still in its infancy, and that probably a new crop of million aires will he made. The extent of the fields promises all increased production, but the market demand is growing even faster than the production. "The building up of Improved nil fields in tills state has been accomplished after years of effort and the expenditure of vast sums. "1 believe that Coallngais probably the greatest of our oil fields and ranks as per haps the greatest in the world. At any rate, it Is the greatest from the standpoint of production, and the permanency of the field Is firmly established. "It Is stated by the United States Geolog ical Survey that there are approximately three billion barrels of oil In the sands underlying the Coallnga field. Since this statement was made considerable new ter ritory has been proved. It Is estimated that at the present rate of drilling it will take over 100 years to drill up the terri tory already proven. . "At the present production of Coallnga of 1,000,000 barrels a month. It would take 300 years to use all the supply, estimating that it could be all reached by the wells." The above Is only one of many views which could be presented to you. Coa llngn today is the most wonderful oil Held ever developed In this country. Many are the millionaires being made by this one field. Don't you wish to be one of them? Of course that is very nearly Impossible, but you can make more money, when you consider the amount Invested, than you ever made before or will have an oppor tunity of making again. How? you ask. Why, by Investing your money in the California National Crude Oil Company, a company which owns thousnnds of acres of land in this wonderful Coallnga district. We believe this company will be one of the largest oil producers In the state with in the next year. The dividends should be large. Of course It is absolutely Impos sible to state the exact amount, but we know this: There nre larger capitalized companies than this operating on consid erably less ground, that nre paying 2 per cent per month on par. Can you figure out what our possibilities nre? They are bound to be enormous. The stock is now selling at SO cents per share. There is no telling when the price will rise. It has ad vanced 100 per cent within two months. Now, don't you think It a good Invest ment? or course you do. Fill out the at tached subscription blank and mail today. California National Crude. Oil Co. f. W. HELLMAN P.LDG., Los Angeles, California. Centlemen: Enclosed find Si'HSCRIPTIO.V I1I.AXK for which please issue me of the Treasury Stock of the above Corporation Name . Dollars -Shares Address California National Crude Oil Company I W. HELLMAN BUILDING, Los Angeles, California B Itorrcl Complaint In Children. When six months old the little daughter of IC. N. Dewey, n well known merchant of Agnewvllle, Vn., bud an attack of cholera Infantum. Chamberlalirs Cbollc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and ef fected a complete cure. Tills reme dy has proven very successful In eases of bowel complaint in children and when given according to the plain printed directions can be relied upon with perfect conlldence. When re duced with water and sweetened It is pleasant to take, which is of great Importance when a medicine must be Klvuti to young children. For sale by till druggists. ij CRAWFORD ( WHIIIAII.: ' l-oii ANoTiitiit ti:ri. S.M.K.d. Or.. July 1- The general opinion that Attorney-lienerul A. M. Crawford was a candidate for the tiuhcruatorlal chair was'overturned today when he tiled his declaration of Intention with the Secretary of State to become a candidate for re election to the oilU'o of Atttorney C.eneral. He tiled his declaration us a member of the Republican party. O XOTU'K KOlt 1UKS VOK SKWKIt fOXSTlUlTlOX. Notice Is lierehy given that the undersigned will up to r o'clock p. m. ot Monday, the lWh day of Julv. IS 10. at his efllce in the City of Reselmrg. receive sealed bids ror the construction or whnl is known as the Mill-Short Street Sewer, In the City or Roseburg, according to plnns and spccitlcntlons for said sewer on Hie lu the ottlce of the City Recorder. a certified check tor 10 per cent, of the amount bid. to be torfelted to the City of Roseburg In case the suc cessful bidder shall ;an io enier in to a contract and bond with the City of Roseburg. within ten days nfter Ijelng awarded said contract. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. lly order ot the Common Council. Dated this 1st day ot July 1910. A. N. ORCl'TT. Recorder of the City of Roseburg. C.M.I. I OU rotXTV W AIUUXT8. Notice Is hereby given all parties holding county warrants issued bj Douglas County, Oregon, and In dorsed "Not paid for want of funds" prior to and including the 10th day or January, 1910, to present the same to the County Treasurer of said county at his office for payment, as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated at Roseburg. Oregon, June 28, 1910. J. E. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Douglas County, Ore gon, dsw Hot water bottles, fountain syr inges, bulb tyrir.jes. and atomisers, the finest and mpst complete line In the city. Sold at the lowest prices on our guarantee to give satisfaction. Look at our line and you will not buy elsewhere, Hamilton Drug Co. d Have Arundel tuna it U o All bids must he accompanied by-,
