Roseburg review., May 15, 1911, Image 5

Supplement to
ROSEBURG REVIEW
MAY 15, 1911.
,MAIE IX OREGON.
The multiplicity and diversity of
products made In Oregon are not as
well known to the average resident,
or business man, for that matter, as
they should be. Here in Oregon e
manufacture perhaps 90 per cent of
the average requirements of our clti
sens, but comparatively few realize
the fact.
"Made In Oregon" should be the
slogan of every citizen. Every dollar
spent for home goods remains at
borne, and the spender gets back at
least a portion of his money every
time he buys a "Mude In Oregon"
product.
Oregon is destined to be one of
the great manufacturing states In the
Union, but the time It will require
for her to be In the foremost rank of
manufacturing states would greatly
be shortened If our people would
make It a portion of their dally
duties first to Inquire if the goods
they are buying are "Made in Ore
gon." We have factories In this state
which today are struggling for exist
ence, and which would be running
along smoothly, employing many
more men and women if each man,
woman and child in the state would
Insist on having the home product.
It Is not asked that our people buy
"Made in Oregon" goods In prefer
ence to goods made elsewhere, un
less the home product Is equal n
quality, appearance and price to the
same goods made elsewhere. Hut
even the casual investigation of our
citizens will show that our manufac
tories In most lines are turning out
goods today the equal of any In the
country, and the Manufacturers' As
sociation only asks' that when such
goods are offered that they be given
the preference.
ThiB leads to another Important
phase of the question.
The support of home Industry Is
the duty of every citizen. We live
by the Interchange of trade. There
Is small need Indeed for the people
of Oregon to go outside this state for
the every-duy requirements of life,
and if the Oregon people would insist
on "Made In Oregon" goods being
sold them, retail dealers everywhere
would keep up their Btock to meet
the demands of their trade.
Cities and states are built by the
DRW. BEELY. 8ETHEB A. STEWAR1
Physicians and Surgeons.
Suite of Office Rear Douglas Coun
ty Bank Building, Ground Floor.
Phone 1161.
RO8EBUR0 ... - OREGON
DR. J. L. CALLAWAY,
Osteopathic Physician.
Graduate American School of '
Osteopathy, KirkBville, Mo., un
der founder of the science, Dr.
A. T. SO'.l.
Abraham Bldg. Phone 1691
ROSEBURG OREGON
Telephone 36. Hours 9-12
" 1- i
DR. F. W. HUNT
Dentist.
Abraham Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon.
R. F. SMK'K, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SIRGEOX.
Offices: Abraham Building.
Roseburg ... Oregon
W. W. WALLACE
CONTRACTOR
Cement Walks, ltrick, Stone
P. O. Box 221. Roseburg, Oregon.
pay-rollB within the state. Property
values are kept up by the pay-rolls of
the factories. Farm values are kept
up by the demands for farm produce
from the cities, the manufacturing
centers. The whole problem Is one
which even Bacually studied will
prove to any citizen and to every
man, woman and child within the
state that his Bupport of "Made In
Oregon" goods meana that his own
prosperity will be greater. It Is a
"wheel within a wheel" proposition.
Insist on "Made in Oregon" goods.
The factories are the life of our
cities. The more factories we have,
the more people are employed, and
greater becomes the prosperity not
only of the citleB, but of the rural
districts, for the factory supported
cities must depend upon the agricul
tural districts for their food supplies,
and largely for their raw products.
The home manufacturers depend up
on the people and the people depend
upon the home manufacturers.
The consistent support of home
Industries and the persistent demand
for "Made in Oregon" goods means
Increased pay-rollB, which In turn
will be to the advantage of the farm
er and all other producers of the
necessities of life.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN. "Pride of Douglas" and "Quee
City" flour bring results. Ask th
Notice Is hereby given that all fish- Douglas County Mills, phone IS. dtt
lug, hunting, plcnlclng or other tree- Ask your grocer for machinery
passing Is strictly prohibited on the made bread. The Umpi a Bakery
Plnecrest Farm (formerly known as makes It. dti
the marble quarry ranch). Funeral designs to order. Prloea
PINECREST FARM, rlght. Mrs. F. D. Owen, florist,
dtf W. D. Alexander. Mgr. puone Suburban 97. tf
Office Hours: Phones:
to to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721
DR. LUCETTA 8MITU,
and Children Diseases
a Specialty.
Office, Masonic Bldg., Second Floor.
DK. C. L. PEARSON
DENTIST
OFFICE IN REVIEW BUILDING
Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ALP.ERT S. Ilt'BT
OPTOMETRIST
118 W. CASS ST.
Roeebirg ... Oregon
A Burglar's Awful Deed
may not paralyze a home so complete
ly as a mother's long Illness. But
Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splen-
.11,1 ,nni..,l fn wnmnn "ThftV EAVB
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M.
C. Duniap, of Leadlll, Tenn. If ail
ing, try tbem. 25c at all drueglBts.
i -
REED COLLEGE OPENS
NEXT HE1TKMHEK.
Owing to the unexpected large
number of well qualified candidates
for admission, Reed College, which Is
now being established In Portland,
Oregon, with an endowment of about
S3. 000,0001 will begin Us work In its
own quarters and with Its own fac
ulty next September. The plan at
first announced for the opening year
of work turns out to be Inadequate
to meet the needB. Within the last
two weeks a score of students, who
had not been heard from before, have
filed applications for admission to the
first class. Accordingly, the trustees
have requested the architects to com
plete plans for three buildings at a
cost of approximately $1100,000. The
president has been autnorizeu iu ap
point five permanent mem hern of the
faculty at once, and to offer appoint
ments to eight others to take up their
work as soon as their several subjects
can be offered advantageously to the
students or ueea i-onege. i ne in-,
dent starts May 15th on an Eastern
trip. In the coure of which lie will '
visit about twenty of the leading unl-
versities, primarily for the purpose of
concluding arrangements wim im
pective members of the college fac-
" the second number of the Reed
College Record, containing full In
formation regarding the opening of
the college, will be published this
week, and sent to any address on ap
plication. In the Wuke of tho .Measles.
The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark., had the measles.
The result was a severe cough which
grew worse and was so severe lie
could not sleep. She says: "One bot
tle of Foley s Money aim mi vu.
pound completely cured him and he
has never been bothered since.
Croup, whooping cough, measles,
cough all yield to Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. The genuine is in
the yellow package. Refuse any sub
stitute. For sale by all druggists.
o
LOW HOTEL RATES FOR ROSE
BURG PEOPLE.
iir Snwitnl nMinriptflf of
Bir. it. ... ,
the new Hotel Seward at Portland,
Ore., wishes us to announce that
..... tnp rnnnm at the Sew
ard are $1.00 per day and up.
The Seward was openeu 111
11)00. nnd is one of the most artistic,
l,.rn and elegantly appointed ho
tels in the Northwest. AH rooms
have direct outside exposure, aim mo
i t i iMi.l iliriTllv onimslte the
main entrance to the Olds, Wortiniin
& King new department store, thus
affording guests easy opportunity
to do their snopping. "
Clarke has succcdod Mr. A. A.
Wright as hind of the office force.
,i....i.A in hn remembered by
many as one of the most congenial
and obliging clerks that ever stood
behind a hotel counter in Portland.
.. . i.i .....,, t, mir renders that
WO 1VOUIU BUKB - - - -
they give the Seward a trial. Take
bus at depot or car marked "V and
got off at Tenth street. eod
n rifltonathlc PbT-
ur. J. v-n-'i
elclan. Abraham Building, Roseburg.
TOOT! TOOT!
Stop your autos, motorcycles, aeroplanes, buggies, wagons
and footsteps at our yard for lumber, shingles, doori,
windows, screens and all kinds of building material.
This is the Place to Get Dry Slab Wood
Page Investment Company
PHONTT 243 70W N. JACKSON Tt.
Sorosis are the Finest Ladies' Shoes
made and the most popular,
and after a year's strenuous effort we have them in stock
R. L. STEPHENS, The Shoe Man.
213 JACKSON ST
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
PAT
You Don't Have To
Go To Sea To See
for Cement Culverts, Cement Sewer Pie8, sizes 8 to 86 Inches.
Cement building foundation and chimney blocks. Cement sidewalks
and cement work of any kind.
I have five or six houseB I will sell cheap, bb I want to use the
money in other business. Bee my burglar-proof window lock, Its
O. K. See Pat's Elastic roof paint for leaky roofs. We build, move
or repair your houses. Business bulldlngB a specialty. O'er forty
yeara experience In building.
CONTRACTOR.
AND BUILDER
F. F. PATTERSON
The Want Ads Are News
"The Review's" classified columns
are news columns just as much as
any other part of the paper they
are up-to-the-minute, live announce
ments that reflect tho needs of vari
ous businesses and households; they
tell in short, concise way the most
sought for necessities of Bcores of
Individuals.
Some are In search of work, and
they tell what they can do best;
some In need of helpers, soino havo
goods for sale, some want to ex
change certain merchandise, some
wish partners to aid them In their
business, Borne are seeking to regain
lost urtlcles these and many other
needs are a part of the classified sec
tion; all making up the sum of mod
em home and business requisites.
"Review" want ads are Intensely
Interesting, full of human desire and
radiant with possibilities for all who
will use them to accomplish any
legitimate purpose.