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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
EVENING ROSESURO REVIEW lljtSl'ED Li.ULY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIKW 1-lULISHINO COMPANY L. WIMHKRLY DAILY Per yenr. by mull 13.00 Pur month, delivered GO Per week, delivered 15 SEMI-WEEKLY Per year $2.00 Six months 11.00 (HTOIlKIt 21, 11)10. WHAT TIIK HKtXlRDH H1IOW. II would bo really amusing wore II not no disgusting to the very few who mad the oily News, to see It waste ItH very limited but vile vocab ulary In saying things about The Re view and ItH editor. Of courso Ub latoHt outbreuk was occasioned by our giving the public a few plain faclB about the mallciouH Ilea that shoot has been publiHliiiiK about Judge Hamilton, and our exposure of some of the motives back of their rldlcu Ioub asmiults agalnHt, bis character. Hut having started out upon that line It of course continues to lie like a pirate. Referring to the notorious record of Albert Abraham for not paying his bills It declares: "Regarding the. statement that tradespeople are compelled to sue Mr. Abraham for accounts due them the News believcH this Is an absolute falsehood." The Judgment Docket of the Cir cuit Court for Douglas county Hhows that Mr. Abraham lias been Hiied and judgments obtained or settlements forced ngalnst him at lenst half a dozen times. Who lies? Ih It the -ouit records or the Oily News? That Mr. Jones, iJlr. Abraham's can didate for Judge. Is alHO rapidly gain ing notoriety for not paying hlB hlllB Is shown not only by the uncollectible ones referred to In these columnH a few days ago, but there Ih now pend ing In the circuit court In Roseburg a suit against him for money. This Ib upon a promissory nolo, which he acknowledged to be correct by pay ing $100 thereon before ho came hero but Hlnce refuses to pny tho balance. And that Ib the kind of a man Mr. Abraham and tho Oily News want for Judge. It seems to bo congenial company among the three of them. A locnl citizen very aptly com pares Mr. Abraham with that noi some little Insect known us a gadfly, whoso only activity is to give annoy ance. The soundest rebuke fallB to penetrate his unbounded egotism and he therefore leuniB nothing. He will doubtless go on with hiB senseless tight ngaiiiHt Judge Hamilton, hut since the source and motives are known this Is dally making votes for the man whom he thus attacks. Furthermore, the. Oily News has so notorlotiNly Heel in the face of pub lic records to the contrary, that lis utterances merit tho unbounded con tempt of every respectable citizen. got) hui 63 per cent of a full crop. I OieRcn orchards yielded pruuds this year estimated bt IS.OoO.Ouo , pounds. Quantity and quality are su perl or to the 1909 crop, frunes will bring the state about f 1,250.000 I this s . jt n. Tho peach crop has been the lar gest iu the history of the state. ! Irnpi-s or the Rogue river valley, the Willamette valley. The Dalles and i -stern Oregon are excellent in qual ity and appearance, while the yield Is Urge. Tho largest fruit nnd vegetable evaporator In tho United States Is lo cated at Dayton, Yamhill county. Oregon's cranberry harvest has been heavy. Kour hundred bushels an aero, with a clear protlt of $2 a bushel Ih not tin unusuul yield for western Oregon marshes. During tho past five years statis tics show that Oregon has Increased 60 per cent in manufacturing. The totul value of agricultural tirodurts of the state for tho current season Is given at $1 15,000,000. Oregon harvested 17.000,000 bush els of wheat this season. 11,000,000 bushels of oats. 0.000,000 bushels of potatoes. 2.000.000 pounds or wool and 100.000 hales of hops. Oregon banks hnve Incroased in number since 1909 from 201 to z;c' Total deposits for September this year were $142,607,014. an Increase over 19U9 of $20.1198.000. The sur plus this year Ib $4,798,00.1. I u Aifhn n iriy ii i if f i I i it i i i i v. i mi i - i jj ii i i Ly i ii i i i ii 7 i i i ii i r.ix1! rvA r n rvA i VV VMLU.IU NIMLUUUU UMmvUAQJ DANDRUFF EASILY CURKD. In fact the Red Cross Pharmacy, tho druggists, have a certain hair re storer called Parisian Sugo which costs only 50 cants u large bottle that Is guaranteed to cure dandrurf In two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage Ib the discovery of an eminent student, scientist and spe cialist, and Is inado In this country only by tho Ulroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Parisian Sage Is a most pleasnnt, claim, ly perfumed hair dressing, and lesld"3 curing dandruff, your drugg- glst will return your money If It falls to slop falling hair or Itching of tho scalp. It will make hair grow, and worn en who doalro soft, beautiful nnd luxuriant hair can have it in two weeks by using this famous, quick noting preparation. It is not utlcky or greasy. UIDIII.K NUWS. ORHtlON'H WONDKHFI'li PHONPKIHTY IN NUTSIIKM. ' Logsdon Rros. have leased the W. Q. Brown brick building nnd will put In a stock of goods the first of the month In tho rooms now occu pied by the bank and Mr. Drown. Tile part now occupied by tho meat market will be turned over in the spring. K. A. Wllllnnia left for Merced County. California, where he will visit with his children, whom he has not Been for 13 ycarB. .1. L. Clough finished hnullng in his prunes WedneBdny and estimates bis crop at 75,000 pounds. He Inst about. 25,000 pounds. Joe Snyder shipped out about 40,000 pounds of prunes tho other day. Tribune. The applo crop of Oregon for 1910 is estimated to bo 1500 carloads, or approximately 1,000,000 boxes. The value of the crop Is $2,000,000. Ore- The pastor says nothing is too good for his flock. Well, hore's where tho Hock gets In on the best book and lllbio proposition ever of Tored. See them at Hoseburg Llook Storo. dtf We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost The People' Common Scivo Medic il Adviser, in Pluin Engl tin, or Meuirtno hniivihiieii;-ry K. , l icruo, m. u.t Chief Consulting Physician to thu lav ilitt-i' Hoil'I and Sur gical Institute at HutlV.lo, a hook ot UK IS lureo nciiics and over 7U0 illustrations, in strong puner eovurn, to nny one lending 21 one-cent itampii to cover cos. if r.i.iilinft vn!y. ur, in French Cloth binding fur j stampa. Over 680,000 copies of thin conipleio Fai.iily Doctor Book were oi J in cloth binding at regular prici of $1.50. Aftcrva:dHt otic und n hull million oupies were given away us alcove. A new, up-to-duto revised edition in now ready for mailing. Better end NOW, brforo all urc gone. Address WomVs Dis bnsahy MhpicAl. Association, K. V. l'i -ne, M. 1)., President, lliillnlo, N. V. dr. rncncrvs favorite; prescription THE ONE BEMFOY for wrown's peonlI.tr nllmuuta tfood cno-jgh that Its niakert ure not u fro id to n-iui cm its outside wrapper It Tery Ingredient. No Secret1.--No Drcrption. THE ONE REMEDY for women wlidi o. itains no alcohol anJ do babit'furniinit tirugs, Mndo fi..m u.iiu im-tVcmat forcit roots of well estublUhed curative vtiti-n. L. H. RHOADES & CO. 2tr (Successors to A. I. 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. j Ml' It IAU TOOTH H.tllROWS ItROWS FAXXlNtl JIII.I.S Tho BEST in m W U PLOWS AT J. F. Barker & Co's COR. MAIN AND WASHINGTON STR.EETS Roseburg, Oregon owe HARROWS IIOO.S1P.K Dtll.l.S 3 31 ;.'3. Off Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's Suits $.30.00 Suits now ... .$20.00 25.00 Suits now .... 16.67 22.50 Suits now 15.00 20.00 Suits now 13.13 18.00 Suits now.... 12.00 16.50 Suits now 11.00 15.00 Suits now 10.00 12.50 Suits now 8.37 10.00 Suits now 6.67 Men's Pants $6.50 Pants 'now. $4.34 6.00 Pants now 4.00 5.50 Pants now 3.67 5.00 Pants now 3.34 4.50 Pants now 3.00 4.00 Pants now 2.67 3.50 Pants now 2.34 3.00 Pants now 2.00 2.50 Pants now 1.67 2.00 Pants now 1.34 Men's Overcoats $25.00 Overcoats now $16.67 20.00 Overcoats now 13.13 18.00 Overcoats now 12.00 16.50 Overcoats now 11.00 15.00 Overcoats now , 10.00 14.00 Overcoats now 9.34 12.50 Overcoats now 8.37 10.00 Overcoats now 6.67 Young Mens Suits $15.00 Suits now.... $10. 00 13.50 Suits now 9.00 . 12.50 Suits now 8.37 , 11.00 Suits now 7.34 10.00 Suits now 6.67 , 9.50 Suits now 6.34 '. 9.00 Suits now 6.00 8.00 Suits now 5.34 6.00 Suits now 4.00 5.00 Suits now 3.34 Young Mens Overcoats $12.50 Overcoats now. $8. 37 . 10.00 Overcoats now. 6.67 8.50 Overcoats now. 5.67 8.00 Overcoats now. 5.34 7.00 Overcoats now. 4.67 . 6.00 Overcoats now.. 4.00 Boys Suits $6.50 Suits now ..$4.38 6.00 Suits now. 4.00 5.50 Suits now 3.67 5.00 Suits now 3.34 4.50 Suits now 3.00 4.00 Suits now 2.67 3.50 Suits now 2.34 3.00 Suits now 2.00 Boys Overcoats $8.00 Overcoats now.. $5. 34 7.50 Overcoats now. . 5.00 7.00 Overcoats now. . 4.67 6.00 Overcoats now. . 4.00 5.00 Overcoats now.. 3.34 4.00 Overcoats now. . 2.67 3.50 Overcoats now. . 2.34 OTHER STARTLING REDUCTIONS $3.50-$3.00 Wool Sweaters $1,98 Bow Ties 25c Val. 15c 50c Four -in -Hand Ties 38c 35c Silk Lisle Socks in all colors 19c $1.50 Shirts now 98c $1.25-$1.00 Shirts 38c ' Men's Hats $4 and $3.50 Hats $2.79 .3.00 2.15 2.50 1.89 2.00 " I.45 1.50 " 1.15 STATK-WIDK PltOlllIUTIOX. (InintH Push Outlook: Some confu sion In tho niliula of voters may be omuuomMt by the two Mils (leullng with the mutter of prohibition in Ore gon. Dim of these Ih u constitutional tmenummt whereby Section ST. of Artlelo I of the Constitution Is amended to provide for the prohibi tion of the imuuifiu'ture und sale of Intoxicating liquors In the stute, ex- pt for medicinal, scientific, sncru- meutnl and mechanical purposes, aft er the date of July 1st. 1911. This appears on the statu ballot as 342- Tho other bill Is for n lnw "to pro hibit, prevent und suppress the man ufacture, sale, possession, exchange or giving away of Intoxicating Iquors within the state of Oregon except for specific purposes; to gov- rn the shipment oi the same, de claring w hat is intoxicating liquor within the statu of Oregon, and pro- vlding penalties for violation of the act." This appears upon the ballot as 44-34n. This bill Is 0110 of the most com prehensive mid drastic measures that has been drawn up by the pro hibition states outside o Kansas. It provides that stimulants shall only be iiold for medicinal purposes upon the written prescription of a regular practising physician, nnd the same prescription cannot be used more than once by the applicant. Kvery package of intoxicants shipped Into the state of Oregon must be plainly marked as to the consignee npd the contents of the package, and the railroad or express company deliv ering such package must keep a rec ord of all such shipments, and said records must be open to any person at any time. And a copy of any such record, made by a notary pub lic, will be accepted as evidence In prosecution in any court. The bill gives to a magistrate or justice of the peace the authority to enter and search any building In which it Is suspected that intoxicat ing liquors are being dispensed, and to confiscate any such liquors. Ac cording to this act. the holding of a government permit by any person or tlrm Is taken as prima fucle evidence that the holder is. or Intending to, violnto the law. With regard to the first hill the argument is presented that It la de sirable to hnve prohibition placed in the constitution, where It will be safw from the tampering of law tinkers. What goes into the consti tution stands until the people nee fit to alter It. Prohibition denlfl with one of the fundamental principles of government, und there fun V'4,'t OLD SORES DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD Every symptom of an old sore sug gests diseased blood. Tlie inflamma tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and he fact that locnl applications have ,10 permanent cllcct toward healing the ulei r, shows that deep down in the system there is a morbid cause for the sore. Hut more convincing proof that bad blood is the cause for these places is furnished by the fact that even removing the sore or ulcer by surgical operation does not cure; they always return. Nature wilt heal any sore if the bloodis pure aud healthy, but until the circulation is cleansed of all 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 nnd morbid matters, adds nourishing qualities to this vital fluid, and brings about the very con- ditions that are necessary be fore any sore can heal. S.S.S. is a perfect blood purifier, acting directly on the circula tion through the stomach and digestive mem bers. Its use makes rich, red, healthy blood, which nourishes all flesh 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 iwin arzcriio oo., ttiuu, o. sss not be left to mere statutory enact ment. In mlil It Ion to this amend ment there should be the enacting law to provide methods and proced ure fur the suppression of the traf fic. Of nil the arguments against state wide prohibition, there Is but one that remains at tho front. This Is the claim that the law cannot be en forced. And along with this goes the assumption that the law IS en forced where the license system pre vails. In reply lo this e have only to point to the fact that there Is more violation of the la In 'license territory than there is in dry terrl- itorv; and there Would he no mm. violations in dry territory than In wet territory. In Portland there are only .502 licenses Issued, but the rec ords show that there are 992 govern ment licenses Issued in that city. San Kranclsco is more notoriously open than Portland, yet there are no less than 1600 blind pigs In that cltv ac cording to the Examiner. The same Is probably true of every license city In America. THE TAOIFIO MONTHLY'S INTRODUCTORY OFFER. The Pacific Monthly, of Portland, Oregon, Is a beautifully illustrated monthly magazine which gives very full information about the resources and opportunities ot the big country lying West of the Rockies. It tells alt about the Government reclama tion projects, free Government land and tells about the districts adapted to fruit raising, dairying, poultry raising, etc. It has special stories by Jack London and other noted authors. The price la 11.50 a year, but to Introduce t we will send It Blx months for fifty cents. This offer must be accepted ou or before Feb ruary 1, 1911. Send your name and address accompauied by fifty cents In stamps and learn all about Oregon. Washington. Idaho, and California. Address, The Pacific Monthly, Portland, Oregon. dsw SCHOOL DISTRICT ROXD ELEC TION NOTICE. Notlco Is hereby glTen that at a school meeting of School District No. 4. ot Douglas County, Oregon,- to be held at the Lane School building, In said district, on the 112nd day of Oc tober, 1910. there will be submitted to the legal voters of said district the question of contracting a bonded debt in a sum not exceeding One Hundred Thousand (J100.000 00) Dollars, for the purpose of purchas ing a site and erecting thereon and furnishing a High School building for aid district. I The vote to be by ballot upon j which shall be the words "Honds i Yes" and the words "Bonds No." Polls to be opened at 1 o'clock and remain open until 4 o'clock p. m. Hy order of the Hoard of Directors ' of School District No. 4, of Douglas (jountr. Oregon. Datd this 26th day of September, 1910, at Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon. J. C. Fl'LLERTON". Chairman of Hoard of Directors. GKOKl'.H NEt'NER. Jr., Clet ot School DW-rlct No. 4. J FOR COUNTY CLBRK. To the Electors of Douglas county: Having received the Democratic nomination for re-election to the office of County Clerk, at the recent primary election, 1 hereby announce my candidacy for said ofllce. At all times during this, my first term In ofllce, 1 hnve endeavored to conduct the samo In an economical and hnsi-nens-llke manner, and feel confident that by strict personal attention to the duties of the office I have gained your approval. I hereby solicit your suffrage and vote for re-election. Yours very respectfully, dsw E. H. LENOX. SPICK SPAN SPICES, By which wo mean spices that are absolutely cleun. You want this kind. Got them at Roseburg Phar macy dtf BRADFORD PIANOS m ONE OF THE HICK GRADE INSTRU MENTS WE SELL AT A LOW PRICE The tone nnd finish of this piano would demand n much higher price than wo ask. Must bo seen to be appreciated. Call and seo the New Bradford. OTT LENOX MUSIC DEALERS If you want to lay iu your wiuter wood by the car load cheap, for cash. See Car of Extra J-A Sldngles now on hand. Page Investment Company . .WANTED: Two coot! men to work In lumber yard. Dry body fir, 4 foot; Slab, 4 foot; Slab, 16 inch. PHONE 8421. 709 N. JACKSON ft. GOOD TREES FOR YOU Sphxcnku'st, Newtown, Ortbyt Royal Anne, Ring and Lambert cherry trees; Bartlett, Anjou and Cornice Pears, and everything else under the sun for the tree planter. Hardy, clean, thrifty stock; the kind you'vo been looking for. v A. L. KiTCHQN NurseXy Salesman; Office Id Lewis' Studio, opposite the tMfc Hoie 2026 Rxg, Cta i o o o 0 O o o o 0 o