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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1910)
xx : TO A FEW I HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS INI ' MMOTMBWWMHHMMHBMMMMi aaVOTDSaaaaap HMHMMMBW BHBHMMaBMaakMHMHHHBMMMMMMMMHnBHB f At prices to suit the pocketbook of everyone. Something for every member j of the ifamily. Look over this list and then look over our stock. Pocket Knives Aluminum ware ; Rifles Mechanics tools I Scissors Nickel plated ware Shot guns Pyrography goods I Chafing Pishes Carving Sets Air rifles Heating stoves J Sjlyerware Kodaks & supplies Boys wagons Andirons, etc. Our store will be open evenings from December 12, to Christmas Eve, CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY i EVENING ROSEBDRC REVIEW I ' 'V l . : f TUB BUILDING OF . .. A NEW AMHRIOA. : Transformation of the . Cities II iw ' Come Froni.a T-nrYcitr Room ! in Construction. , j .. When the present shall have be-1 come history, It Is safe to say that I ! future generations will marvel nt the momentous phanges that, a few de-, ; cados have wrought in America. . j Agitation is the order of the day. ' There ,1s a constant conflict between 1 the bid and the new. !' And there Is more of thlB warfare j between progress and the . ancient 1 order1 of things than is revealed by : political ''speeches. ' . Religion as It Is now known would i bays been ..heresy ten years ago. : ' Philosophy is finding that It must ' cope with an altered people. Busi ness is undergoing a veritable revo lution, which requires new lnws Hnd higher ethics. Mechanics and ma terial arts have advanced with giant strides. Man has Invaded both the air and the sea. Beyond all these epoch-making evolutions, however, there bus been another, almost .unnoticed -a changu In the physical being of the nation. Not only has man's mind advanced, but it has left its Impress on Its abid ing place. I.Iteriillv. America has bean made over, and that virtually in the last ten years. Five billion and more have gone Into buildings for the housing of the urban population nnd ItB enterprises. What a change for a country that only a century nd a quartor ago wfts one great forest overrun by In dians and with but a scant smatter ing of civilization along the Atla'itlc Coast.Journal. fetopB itching instantly. Cures piles, ecsema. salt rheum, tetter. Itch, hives herpes, scabies Doan s Ointment. At any drug store. CHRISTMAS. California Is the place to visit. .Orange groves in full bloom, tropical flowers, famous hotels, historic Old Missions attractive watering places, delightful climate, making that favored section the Nation's most popular retreat. You can see it at its best via the Shasta Route , and - Th Road of a Thousand Wonder The Southern Pacific Co. Up-to-date trains, first-class in every respect, unexcell ed dining-car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARE OF $55.00 Portland to Los Angeles and Return With corresponding low fares from all other sections of the Northwest. Liberal stop-overs in each direction and long limit. Interesting and attractive literature ou the various resorts and attractions of UUfornia can bt had on application to any S. P. or U. K. ct rt. Af tat- o frost I W. UdtV&lAY Ayut, Port, Cm. Of all the legends of good Saint Nicholas that have survived not in the books, but in the traditions of peoples the one that Is held most near and dear Is that of the simple, good old man, very much of the her mit, who lived many centuries ago and chose the eve of the Savior'h birth to gladden the hearts of poor children und poor people generally In the neighborhood of his hermi tage with such simple, useful gifts as ; he could afford from his suvlngs tbroughoutt he year. I An addendum to the story has It that good old Santa Clans, or Nich I olus, linUIng his benefactions grow I lug in their needs beyond his modest means, begged of the richer for the poorer, so that by the time he died he had established quite a custom of j Christmas giving, which survives until this very day, and is IIRely to survive for so many more Christ mases that we who follow so num erously in his kindly way will never live to see its end, nor will our child ren down to uncounted generations. The Christmas that we make real, the Christmas that we realize is Christmas, Is In its essence nothing more than that earliest of medieval Chrlstmases. made up of kindly giv ing. If any outward and visible sign were needed ol the Inner and spirit ual grace of Christlunlty, no more impressive evidence could be asked than this of our own modern Christ inas, which embodies the very soul of pity, faith and charity. Ex. The exclusive privilege of conduct lug two saloons in Vale, Oregon, has been sold to Henry Thomas, of Ta coma, for $4(100 a year, and the money will be .used for paving the streets . there. 1 A representative of the Quaker Oats Co. has been looking over sites In Baker City. Oregon, with a view of establishing a plant there. If the deal materializes an investment of $500,00(1 will be mude. It Is significant that, as a result of a harrowing experience in municipal misrule, San Kranclsco has adopted charter amendments abolishing purty columns on city election ballots, tor bidding the use of party designations after candidates' names .tnd provid ing also what has come to he known as the short ballot. A. D. Hay, president of the Com mercial Club of Long Prairie, Min nesota, visited the Roseburg Com mercial Club headquarters thiB week. O. VV. Dlmmlck wns here from Kelloggs on business this morning, lie recently sold his farm there to ('has. K. Kesterson, of dresham, Or:, and Mr. Dimmlck's family are now living in Salem. He will Join them as soon as he arranges his livestock interests In tills county. Suved From Awful Death. How an appalling calamity la his family was prevented la told by A. D. McDonald, of Fayettevllle, N. C, R. ;P. D. No. t: "My sister had con sumption," he writes; "sh. was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day. as all remedies failed, till Dr. King's New Discovery was trie, and so completely cured her that sh. has not been troubled with a cough sine. !t is the best medicine I avar saw or ke.trd of." For coughs, colds, la gr itt. asthma, croup, hemorrhage. All bronchial troubles, it has ao eq ial. 00c, $1.80. Trial bottle free. Ou..rantMd by all druggist. Barnard'a new Jaarshisl ata line, otfica corner Eos. aad Wash ington streets. All kinds of aewln ona ay woan an of xi;rfe, 14 yimasiFir treet. tf Tl)e farmers of the country are still to be reckoned with politically, even though they number leBs rela tively tu the whole population from year to year. It may thus be of some Interest to note that the National Grange In session recently at At lantic City, declared for radical tariff revision, physical valuation of rail roads, a. National Income tux, direct election of .United States Benators. parcels post and Federal aid for road improvement and to promote the sale of farm products abroad. A central bank and ship subsidies were voted down. Get the Genuine Always. A substitute Is a dangerous make- shift: especially In medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures aonghs and colds quickly, and is In a yellow package, -contaJnlns no opiates nnd Ib safe and certain in results, Marstera Drug Co. THE PACIFIC 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 of the big country lying West of the Rockies. It tells all about the Government reclama tion projects, tree Qovornmeot land and tells about the districts adapted to fruit ralbing, dal.ying, poultry raising, e.c. It has special Btorles by Jack London and other noted authors. The price Is $1.60 a year, but to introduce It we will send It six months for fifty CiMi. This offer must be accepted on or before Feb ruary 1. 1911. Hend your name and address accompanied by fifty cents In stamps and learn all about Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and California. Address. The Pacific Monthly, Portlaad, Oregon. dsw BEE RICE & RICK, THE HOI 8IOI'Ult,VISIIKKH. They have the largest line of Sil verware in town. Community Silver and Rogers Bros.' 1847, also Libby FLOWERS FOF, HOLIDAYS. sent In now. . MRS. F. D. OWEN. I. Fancy forns In pots and in plain Phone Sub. 97. Florist, and fancy pans; ' potted plants In I o - bloom, hanging baskets, etc., on sale While looking for unrcsrmns gooos at The Rose. Dec. 22 to 24. Call , don't full to call and see the pretty cut glasH and other brands. Go In early and get first choice. Orders , things nt J. A. Perry's Millinery and and look their line over. dsw 1 for carnations for Xmns should be Ladles' Toggery. dJ2 trum rf). y whlah wa aam anlcna thatf are atlsttl? !aaa. Tqs want this ri. M tons p nrtaia taer Double Your Business Let in the Sunlight Suppose you kucw a man who kept his shades drawn tight all day and burned kerosene instead of letting in the sunlight; Suppose you knew a man toiling along a dusty road who would not accept a lift when there was plenty of room in the wagon. Suppose you knew a miller with his mill built beside a swift-running stream who insisted ou turning the machinery by hand. , All foolish, you say? And yet look around you how few retailers take advantage of the great advertising campaigns run by food, textile, cloth and every other manufacturing line that you can name! Thiuk a moment! What was the last advertisement you read and wondered just which Store in town would be progressive enough to have the goods iu stock so you could see them and purchase? More goods'are sold under the evening lamp at home than you dream of. Practically every live retailer advertises in his local papers. But how? Put up your lightning-rod! Let all your customers know that you can de iver to them the goods which great advertising, paid for by manufacturers, has interested them in. They will get the habit and you will get the business. Practically every manufacturer stands ready to help yon help yourself. Ask them for electrotypes suitable to run in your own advertising. Hook their trade mark to your store. Consumer demand for advertised goods is now divided broadcast among nil the stores in town. Use your advertising in local papers to focus this demand upon your store And don't lorget to send for those helpful electros. Read this again, for it means money to you. ROBERT FROTHINCHAM, Manager of Advertising, Iiuttcrick Building, New York. ah O