Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 21, 1910, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 21, 1910, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI f EVENING ROSCBURG REVIEW t '.5SIEU DAILY EXCEPT SU.VDAY BY . nEVIKW MJBLI8HINO COMPANY L. WIMBKRLY DAILY Per year, by mall $3.00 Per month, delivered GO Per week, delivered 15 - . SEMI-WEEKLY Per year f 2.00 Six mnth $1.00 SEPTEMBER 81, 1010. l(Ol OI,AS COl'NTY MAKES A MAONIKK'ENT EXHIBIT. Not only did Its wonderful variety of products attract market attention, but the riotous abundance that tilled the whole soath end of the pavilion was also a great feature 80 boxes of apples, and a wonderful exhibit of the finest pears on earth Salem Journal: The state fair In over, Insofar as existence goes, but the effects of the displays and exhi bitions have yet hardly begun. In the county exhibits there was keen rivalry, and the result was at least half a dozen showings of what the counties could do In the Bhape of agriculture and horticulture, that would In themselves have made a creditable state exhibit for any average Eastern state fuir. To make comparisons between them would be a difficult task, for where all is up parently perfect, there la nothing lert to criticise. The writer did not visit the fair until the last day and such time as he spent there was In the pavilion, where a whole week . might have been spent profitably. Although Benton county was award ; ed the flrBt premium, the justness of which la not questioned, the Douglas county exhibit somehow appealed . most strongly to the writer. nartlv f perhaps, from Its magnitude. It r occupied the whole south end of the ai,JHtvillon and was a display of which vDouglas county may well feel proud W for It attracted much attention, not '.; only for the magnificent quality of h the products shown but for their I. abundance. In apples alone there u. - - were 80 boxes, some 20 varieties, AWuid alt perfect as to shape and col drunliring; and they were as pleasing to courthe palate as to the eve. for we had tfe pleasure of sampling them. Fte- llpides yellow Newtown, spitz and one flier standard varieties, was a very atrefdark reddish-purple apple, above brot.idium size, and known as the . qn' Pride of Douglas." I have one of ihem laid away ripening and some .? rlay I shall take the pride out of " 'Douglas, and "there won't be any core," for It looks and smells good. ni There was a wagon load of man- d(1j gel wurzels and potatoes, the latter wiVperfeet In shape and almoHt eyeless . enough for a police olllcer or a A "blind pig." Everything else was on I the same BCale of abundance. Dnz & ens of big watermelons, weighing I from 30 to HO pounds table beets Jj that weighed 25 pounds; "punks" B ns big as Teddy Roosevelt or at c least as heavy, squashes, sweet po ft tatoes. sugur beeis, citrons piled In ti riotous coiifiirtinn In n irroiit nvrn- i mid. Then In another place n don-' en great glass vases, supported We Give Away The Peoplo's Common Sense Medical Bniluh, of Medicine Simplified, by K. V, fierce, M. D,, Chief Consult in Pliytioian to the Invalid.' Hotel and Sur gical Institute at Butlulo. hook of llKJtt la rite Dories and over 700 illuatratiottt, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent tamps to cover cos. of mailing only, or, in French Cloth bind in for 31 stumps. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Hook were sol J in cloth binding at regular pr'm of $1.50. Afterwords, one and a hull million copies were given away as above. A new, uptodate revised edition in now ready lor mtilinif. better send NOW, lirforo all are tfone. Address Wohlu's Dis mniabt Medical Association, K. V. Picric, M. U., President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIICUCIC'S FAYORXTM PKKSCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peouli.tr ailments food enough. that its makers are not afraij In print on its outside wrapper its very ingredient. No Beerctj No D?oep(i.m. THE ONE REMEDY for women ivliich cnutuins no uleohul nnj no habit-forming; drugs. Made from native median..! lores! roots of well established curative value. L. H. RHOADES & CO. 2l!r (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. KPIUNtsTOOTI! 1MKHOWH The BEST in PLOWS AT J. F. Barker & Co's COR. MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS &ostffriirg, Oregon DISC IIAUKOWS bunch of whitii, crisp, succulent celery, twu f?et high: and near by were great festoons of string beans a foot long and "full of snap" and near them a collection of haughty young onions that had lust hrok"n Into public notice. th social buds of their classes with 26-incb waists and full breasted all the way around Then there was corn, none of your old style of coast corn that you husked with a potato d'ggr; but big, 12 foot stalks, with three or four ears, and they a foot long why that display Just sorted the crowd. Every MIsRourian, lowun or Sucker took off his hat when he saw It, and the former wanted un ear or two husked out, they wanted to be "shown." The corn was not only large, but the cars wore tilled to the tip and the corn (last year's part of It) was as hard as Illinois' best. Hut then it would be almost as easy to tell what Douglas did not raise and have In her exhibit, as to mention what she had. Among the bewildering array we noted filberts and almonds, both finetobacco leaf cured and of excellent quality, ground cherries two Inches In diam eter, popcorn, and near It, peanuts, some ripe, some growing In boxes; great hills of them, enough In each to last a small boy through a circus season. Citrons, musk melons, nud gourds galore, Jonahs among them. A squnsh weighing 80 pounds and another weighing two ounces. Cab bage and carrots, parsnips and peas, beans and beets, corn and cau liflower, peaches and prunes, grapee all kinds but bad. And then there was things out of season In glass Jars, everything that can be canned and some that can't. These and dozens and dozens of other things we can't recall were scattered In endless profusion over shelf and ta ble, piled In coiners and running riotously over the floor. Of course the apple exhibit was what first caught the eye and while they were perfect, undoubtedly the finest fruit shown on the pavilion was the Douglas county showing of pears. Of course It was early In the Benson but for perfection of shape and uniformity of size we have never seen their equal. The "Cornice" and "d'Anjou" were the belles of the ball, but there were others and still others. Some one has said that words were made to conceal thought, and while this may not be true, they are certainly Inadequate to furnish even a faint Idea or the beauty, the variety and the perfec tion of Douglas county products as Hhown nt the fair. The exhibit was In charge of the right kind or men, too men or nleasnnl address and a smiling way ibout them that made them lit Into nnd rival and be a part of the Doug las county exhibit. Mr. It. K. Smith wns in charge, assisted bv A. L. Kitchln, and there was certainly a i nne iot or tne lauer gentleman s kind of vegetables. One of them re marked that the really best exhibit from Douglas county was not on ex hibition - that was the real Peaches, ' the glrlsbut I am not going to give either of them away as it gives 'each a chance to square himself at home. An enthusiastic Douglan county man remarked to some one, a lady who spoke of the variety of products, "Yes.m. yea'm, we can raise anything in Douglas county from hull to the American flag, mid we can raise 'em higher." Advitcr, in Plnla I'AXMSti MILLS HOOSILK MULLS Making Pure Candy Is a Mission -tf? Modern mreeit T a Sliion fulfilled m Patronize ike " Modern Dealer" MWn CUctiowr C., Mlrtv, PtrtUod. OftfM Those who saw the Douglas county exhibit will be Inclined to ntjree with him. AXY WOMAN' IAS HAVK IJKAI TII TI, HAIH. Many women do not realize the at tractions they possess because they do not give proper attention to the hair. The women of ParlB are famed for their beauty, not because their facial features are superior to those of other women, but because they know how to keep young by supply ing vlgcr, luster and strength to the hair. Three years ago Parisian Sage could hardly be obtained in America. Hut now this delightful hair tonlcl and dressing can be had in every town In America. The Red Cross Pharmacy sells It for 50 cents a large bottle, and they guarantee It to grow beautiful, luxuriant hair; to turn dull, lifeless hair Into lustrous hair; to stop falling hair; to stop Itching of the scalp. Ask for Parisian Sage. "Given an Idea, a little capital, In dustry, and the ability to advertise, and no man ought to die poor," Is one of Sir Thomas Upton's favorite sayings, and there Is no man alive who has proved its truth more con vincingly. Ex. ONE I-'OltM OF "WEALTH" And (he Commonwealth. "Home Hule l'p to Date Facts foi Voters. A greiit deal Is said and written ibout the increaHe of wealth, the centralization of wealth and the pow er of the trust and the corporation. fact that Is often overlooked, how ver. Is that the beer and whiskey business Is now very largely In Hie bands to such corporations, and ow ns to close organization and the rea t wea 1 1 h con t rol led, t hese cor Hirations and trusts are as groat a :netiaee to the country as any other .vhen they are considered merely as it di nary selfish moneyed institu tions. Their character takes on a leeper blackness, however, when It s borne in mind that they are in "xislence for the purpose of Incieas 'ng the use of their products and thereby breaking down individual men and the community. No good enterprise or institution Is helped in my way by the liquor business, but It is naturally and Inherently the enemy of everything that tends to ward progress and the betterment of humanity. The business Is so bad that even those engaged In it resort to all sorts of disguises and subter fuges In order to advance their In terests. At the present time in the stale of Oregon the liquor business is niitsqu. -lading under the gnist of the "I lot el Keeper "a Association" and the so-called "Home Rule Asso ciation" and alleged "Personal Lib erty Leagues" which are advocating measures which will promote the In terests of the business nnd yet no distiller, brewer, wholesale liquor dealer or saloon-keeper will come out openly betore t he public, ft ap pears, and champion his cause. At any rate, we read nothing whatever in the Oregon press In favor of the liquor business; we do read a great deal of boosting of all sorts of fraud ulent devices and humbugs that are gotten up to mask the business and deceive the voter. The "Creator Oregon Home Rule Association" gives great prominence to the statement that brewers, dis tillers and saloon-keepers can not be members of Its organization. They do not anywhere say that such people will not be permitted to contribute the sinews of war. One does not need to be n prophet or the son of a prophet to know that the six thou sand dollars a year paid bv this insti tution to Hro. McAllister, and the other thousands upon thousands of dollars that nr. expended in various forms -of advertising, comes from the coffers of the liquor tratllc and from nowhere else. No one believes seri ously thai the eminent business men of the city at Portland who :.re al lowing their names to be bandied about for the benefit of the liquor traflic in Oregon under the name of the "Creater Oregon Home Rule As sociation" expect to pay the fiddler. They will do very well for stalking horses. Hut It must be rather hard for these self-sacrificing booze ven dors to read in print repeatedly that they are not worthy to become mem bers of this high-minded organiza tion. Tho hi it 1 1 ni larci- iis tin- liill Tor kt''iliiK up I hi Cirruit anil Su linuni' Cimrls. llw ilistrlrt atliinii'-. 's I nlllr"S. Illi' pi'lllliMUlaiy. thi Insane i asylum, but ilu' "(irenli't' On-Kiin I Hi'llli' Uuli Assoi'fatlnn" propositi Hint Hit' exclusive Wlil lo iiinko j1he Lewis Cafe j MEALS AT Ml HOURS j j Situated on Cass street j near the Southern Pa i .fide depot. business" for thes court: and district at torn ays. and to make- inmates for these Institutions shall be vested solely and exclusively in the incor porated towns of the state. The li quor dealer la now merely skulking in the background without beliis re garded as worthy to be a member of. tne "tireater Oregon Home Utile As-! sociatlon," but he hopes that his day Is coming. He sits at the second; table and pays the bills now. Wht-n : the Constitution of the state shall have been amended bo as to give in-, corporated towns the exclusive right to deal with the liquor question, the liquor dealer knows that it will be the turn of the farmer and the tax payer In the unincorporated town to sit at the second table and pav the bills. Those who have lived In Orpgon for many years know that the growth of . chic pride has been very slow, and progressive movements that have involved moral Issues have been fought every step of the way. There '.8 scarcely a town In Oregon where an issue has been drawn between law and order and morality and decency on one side and lawlessness and dis order, and booze and gambling and prostitution on the other, but what the decent citizen has had to see his ballot time and again offset by the ballot of the "old soak," the "tin horn gambler" or the hobo or the transient voter imported into a town for the purpose. And the expense of the importation has generally been met by the saloon-keeper or those closely Identified with their business. It was not until the ad vent of the local option law that the power of the people of the country, joined with the better elements of the towns to get and keep the upper hand of the other elements, was realized. Now that It has been dem onstrated that the people have this great power, we are In Oregon In the presence of a desperate move ment to overcome and destroy the iocal option law by a proposed amendment to the state Constitution which will give to every incorpor ated town the exclusive right to deal with the liquor business as It sees fit. If this amendment should be adopted the good people of the towns will find themselves at the mercy of a traflic which has violated every law LD SORES DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD Ivvery symptom of an old sore rug g"esti diseased blood. The inflaiuma lion, discharge, discolored flesh, and he fact that local applications have io permanent effect toward healing the ulcer, showy that deep down in the .system there is a morbid cause for the sore. But more convincing proof that bad blood is the cause for these places is furnished by the fact that jven removing the sore or ulcer by surgical operation docs not cure; they always return. Nature will heal any sore if the blood is pure ami healthy, but until the circulation is cleansed of nil impure matter and supplied with nourishing and plasmic qualities the infected condition of flesh is OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals Old Sores in a perfectly natural way. It goes into the blood, removes the impurities and morbid matters, adds nourishing' qualities to this vital lluid, and brine,:1; about the very con ditions that are necessary be fore any sore can heal. S.S.S. ts a perfect blood purifier, acting directly on the circula tion through the stomach and digestive mem- lers. Its use makes rich, red, healthy blood, wlnca nourishes all nesu tis sues instead of infecting them with the virulent matter which keep old sores open. Special book on Old Sores and any medical advice free. THE BWIFX SPECIFIC CO,, AtUnU. Oa. School Books School; I7 Morning you should have a First Class Fountain Pen From the Roseburg BOOK STORE the Lest place to buy all your PENCILS, PENS, INKS, CRAYON'S, ERASERS, TABLETS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. THE ROSEBURG HOOK STORE Vngtx HW r --Wi IttsU VVATCii OUT FOR THE BIG Red Star iu the window of the Masonic Temple. There is the place to get bargains in real property. I. F. RICE Real Estate Agent Roseburg Oregon ever put on the statute books for its regulation and which attracts to it self every form of vice and evil known to men. Rosy pictures art painted of what will be done und;v tho License Law when saloons are to be "regulated." But there Is not a man or woman of mature years l'i Oregon who does not know that whrn wo had the License Law everywhere and the law Imposed a severe penalty upon the liquor dealer who would sell to minora or to habitual drunk ards, or keep his place of business open on Sunday, or permit gambling, or allow women to frequent his place; he violated every one of these provisions and impudently gave his time and his money to defeat any officer who undertook to enforce the law. This history of our towns in Oregon shows that under the License System the saloon-keeper has fought aa desperately to prevent the enforce ment of the reasonable regulations of the License Law as he Is now fighting to undermine tho law which is putting him out of business. The wall of the liquor men thai "prohibition does not prohibit" is nothing more or less than the threat that they will not obey the law. No one need be surprised at this. They never have obeyed the law and never seriously intend to obey any law. II is up to the people to see that tlniy are COM PULLED to do what they will never do of their own free will. It is true that there are many "blind pigs" and that there is much liquor sold contrary to law. but this has al ways befn the rns It has oiienly been charged and not dented that while there are five hundred saloons in the City of Portland, there are also four hundred "blind pigs," and any man who doubts that liquor is sold contrary to law In the city of Portland has only to read carefully the Portland papers, .lust the other day. Mayor Simon called the Chief of Police on the "carpel" and ad monished him that he would have to better the enforcement of the law and that the Illegal selling of liquor must stop. A conspicuous case of a prosecution for selling liquor without a license in the city of Portland was that of the "Quelle," a prominent and fashionable resort holding itself out as a place where food and drink are furnished, but ns has been de veloped by the prosecut ion In ques tion, a place where a great deal more drink than food has been dispensed. One saloon row In (.rant county cost the taxpayers in that county 7,i00.00, and the fanners have to pay their share of the expense that never would have occurred had there been no saloons. Yet the "Greater Oregon Home Rule Association' wants to prohibit tho farmer from having any vote as to whether there shall be saloons iu his home county or not. Head this column next Saturday. Paid Adv. TUY A 'KI.!tlNK Kl 11 NOT KOK YOt KSKIsV HI T Nothing U'tter for your piano or auto mobile, or furnitutv, if you only follow directions. Try a Cedarine rub for your auto mobile, your piano, or your furni ture. It goes further than other polishes, if you follow directions, and don't waste the liquid. It makes home brighter, sweeter, and the furniture cleaner nnd less buggy. Cedarine hns an odor, not offen sive, except to moths and hugs. It Is the odor of cedar. Try It. At Strong's. A Man of Iron Eervc. Indomitable will nud tremendous energy are never found where stom ach, liver, kidneys nnd bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, tho matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at nil druists. IIOAUI) OF KlALIZATiO.V XOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that the Hoard of Kqunllzatton of Douglas County will meet in the office of the County Clerk of Raid county In the Court House In tho City of Kosc burg, Oregon, on Monday. October 1". 1910. at 9 o'clock a. m. Said, Hoard of Equalization will continue its sessions from day to day, exclu-1 sive of Sundays and legal holidays. ; until the examination and correction: and equalization of the roll Is com-, plete. nnd publicly examine the as-1 sessment rolls and correct all errors j in valuation, descriptions or qualities , of land, lots or other property. Now, therefore, all parties who may he . agrleved by reason of valuation, de- i scription or otherwise as to their as-' sessment. will please tnke notice as above stated, and make their com- ; plaints to said Hoard of Equalization, j otherwise their assessment wilt statu! I ns made by the assessor. I Hated, Mondav, Sept. 19, 1910. F. L. CALKINS. ! .Tjbvt County Assessor. gi-snn it I I Y'l T"'""rl1" ' ... - D,uirla:s I F"'p0. !L pharmsfv. dlf BIMU IIV iiuntmnb M For Service For Fresh Fruit-For Fresh Veget obles and for Lowest Prices on all kinds of Groceries. The v Announceni.'iit to llio Public: I have bouRht the horseshoeing busl- nosF .if I'llklngton Bros., and am now local' d in my new building adjoining IRA R.Qsebiirg-MarsMeld and Roseburg-Myrtle Point. Stage Lines Sihki-s leave Itosi-lnng fo r both puiiils nt 0 n. tn. daily. Office anil Stables Curlier Itnse and Washington Streets. C. P. Barnard, Prop. 5 You Don't Have P.r. To To b S. fur Cement Culverts, (Vim-lit Sewer Pies, sizes 8 to .10 Indies. Cement liullilinn foundation nnd eliimriey blocks. Cement sidewalks and cement work of any kind. 1 have fivo or six houses I ill sell cheap, as I want to use the money In other business. See mv burslar-proof window lock, Its O.K. See Pat's Klastic root p it for leaky roofs. We build, move or repair your houses. Rusiness buildings a specialty. Over forty e;.u experience in building. 1 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER BEAR THE DON'T FORGET The People's Skore The Co-Operative Store The Carhartt Overalls Best for the Rail Road Man. A full line of the HAMILTON BROWN SHOES At The Roseburg I AND BUILDER V Ine aSLo 1 COFFEE, The best TEA and the best MJUaf MSSSCB it.rl Kerr, cream 20c pint, rl whip- County Creamery dtf i n J---TLLU! I"".11!! PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC their blacksmith shop, corner Kane and Douglas streets, Roseburg. Lame and Intorrermg norses given spema. attention. A. PILKINGTON To F3 A HP I r-Tkv I I V -i . F. PATTERSON LABEL OF THAT OUT X af .ttsSf r i y a j Rochdale Co