L . ... .'"''V v:.-.iA!!::
, 'i Kti. . Til .1 UHItIMIIBJI 1
. ICoUtlliUWI fl'ulll iuc 1 1.
I VP rutin ! f mHictoa. He know bt,. Thfc
vyuj fact, however, that Ayef Sarta
parilla has such strong tonic propyl ties, and is entirely free
from alcohol, may make it predEkly to his liking.
J.O. Ararcb..
LOCAL NEWS.
Mu'b Dress Straw Hutu at the
Roihdale. dsw
S. E. Muuru was in from Ruckles
today.
0. T. Orubbo nnd family were over
(rom Wilbur today.
I. V. Hunter was In from De-r
creek ou business toduy.
A uiurrlago license baH been Issued
tu J. C. Ollnghoiiso nnd Mary Weaver.
City Recorder A. N. Orcutt left this
afternoon ffr Portland.
James t'etrlo. of the Soldiers'
Home, went to Cottage drove today.
Men's I.iulioj' and Children's Ox
fords In all leathers at the Rochdale.
dsw
.Mrs. O. W. Protzman Is visiting ' n
Portland with her daughter, Mrs. W.
.Velllck.
Mr. and Mrs. Allte B. Houser and
ill I lil ift left thin morning on a brief
trip to C'anyonvllle.
Charles W. Martyn. assistant su
perintendent of the Southern Pacific,
Ik in the city from Portland.
Mrs. K. C. Davis and children, of
I . Ciande. arrived here Monday eve
ning to visit with relatives at Cleve
land. Allien Harness Is reported today to
be Improving at the hospital from In
juries received III an automobile acci
dent. Miss Klinetta Dalley left for her
home at linker this morning, after a
visit with rumllves and friends In this
roi'iity. I
J. N. lleddcn, the Scotlsbiirg mer
chant and postmaster, and W. J. llur
chai'd. of that plncc, were here on
IniF'iH'tm today.
Crants Pass Courier: Mrs. Lola
Ilepew went to Itosebutg Monday to
join her mother and spend several
days there with friends.
Stanford Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Jones, went to Portland
today to spend festival week with his
sister, Mrs. C. I Harpster.
Mrs. Decker, wife of a local rail
road man, was discharged from Mir
cy Hospital today, aftor undergoing
a successful operation several days
ago-
Cenrge I'rotzntun Is still detained
at the comity Jail as the result or his
recent since and la under medlcnl
treatment, which will probably
Rtrtlghtcti him up In a few days.
Phil I. ink wood, the young Kiddie
'fa nil hand who attempted Bitlcldo last
'Saturday night by shooting himself.
Is not yet out of danger from his
wound. Ills mother, Mrs. Ed llodg-
klns, Is expected hero tonight from
Petitlunia, Calif.
Wo curry the Richardson Enibrol
dery 1'loss, Kilo and Hope Silk. This
line has heretofore been carried by
Mrs. Amata Bradford. Members of
the Ait Embroidery Club and others
desiring this material con get it from
us In future. Itoseburg Kocbdale
Co. dsw
It. I,. Alkius. Kiddle: .1. N. Iledden,
W. J. Hurclinnl. Scottshurg; K. 0.
Case, llemet, Calir.; C. M. Purdy, 8
Httte; Ceo. Kelsom, Louis M. Suplee,
Myrtle Point; Tena Nirkerson, Hnsle
Kolsoin, Mrs. E. Eolsom, ("otiullle: 1..
I.. Mathews. Mont Alto Kanch: John
.1. Kcinan, K. T. Illake'y and wife.
Oak Creek; I,. L. Hurd. tllendale; H.
P. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; A. Tomp
kins, Olnila; Ceo. M. Cowan, Canyon
vllle; Jennie (I. Tufts, Algonin. Wis.,
wero recent arrivals at the Mct'lalleu.
' Everybody says: "The plnuo at
Joseplisolt's In till'.' lltf
Kor good printing of all kinds the
Kevlew always leads.
HEX P. WII-SOX HPKAKS
TO ItOHKItl'KO I
'KOPI.K.
Socialism Xot Foi' Existence Alone,
Hut 1. 1 re of Kellowslilp uud
Jtial Justice.
Monday night at the Socialist Hall
an audience of about 4U0 people lis
tened attentively to the noted Social
ist lecturer. Hen K. Wilson, an ex
minister, and brother of Mayor J.
Stltt Wilson, of Berkeley, Calif. The
audience gave the very closest atte'i-
tlon and many long enthusiastic a
plauds evidenced their upproval of
the speaker's remarks.
Mr. Wilson said that the Socialist
movement was an evolutionary as
well as a revolutionary movement;
li.il, irm elunntr Unit U WlHtlt, mll for I twtif It tki tniniha
and burned. .Mullen found that llar
per had lost In this manner between
.10 and 35 tiers of wood and he rec
ommended that the. hill be allowed lii
the sum of 111), the theory being that
the city incurred liability by the fail
ure of the police force to prevent the
destruction of wood.
The council took Mullen's report
anything but seriously. Tbey Joked
about It for a few minutes, then laid
it on the tablo. Mullen was Indig
nant at the thought of the council
treating him so shabbily after be had
been specially appointed to look Into e ownorB f ierml89ll)n to" ' ""J, '
Harper s claim. "If this Isn t a slap raw ,,,. IHlm f , " the proper
at a committee, then I don't know Ih wini.,.,,.,. ' ..,," ulru"fn ,n8 propert
what Is one," he said angrily. "I have ' " , "l'""! L".?; wus the .nan,.
obeyed your Instructions and taken
the trouble to look Into this matter
and now my report Isn't even shown
the courtesy of acceptance. I think
II am Justly entitled to $2.50 for the
labor I performed In visiting Mr. Har
' per's place and making an investigation."
He was Informed that the charter
nut tnai il uiu not appeal so niuen to ,..,i,ii,i,a unv ,,fw.ii.,IIin frnm
the lamp of agitation as to the lamp ;.. ... mnneiarv comnonsallon
of reason. Ho pointed out that the f(jr work ierforn.d i connection
prejudice against the movement was wj(n nH 0fce
practically a thing of the past, llel Kr(, i),.:,,,,,,,, scor.il.
reviewed the struggle for existence, A j()nt r, rt fronl tho tlty flre
which he clulmed was becoming more ,,,, all(1 the flro and water
aim more markea wnn sintering eacn omI,llttee, ulgg the purchase of
year.
Mr. Wilson stated that Just as ev
ery great movement has had to light
its way upward through prejudice,
persecution and prosecution and Dual
ly overcame by education, so tho So
cialist movement has had to fight Its
way and was likewise overcoming op
position by agitation, education and
I organization. In its effort to make
' known Its message and spread Its
I cause be said the Socialist movement
Is greatly aided by the development
of Industry nnd the growth of the
large commercial organizations.
"The larger organizations In the
i world of commerce," he continued,
! "are crowding the smnller to the wall.
This has been going on nt such n pace
that our kings of finance and Indus
try today levy n far greuter trlhu'e
upon the people nnd nre more power
ful than nny political potentate or
monarch." The speaker showed how
man by using his two hands In pro
duction, then by using a pair of oxen,
then a team of horses, now by har
nessing steam and electricity had
greatly added to his productive capac
ity; so much so that. It has been defi
nitely conceded that we have produc
ed more wealth the last century than
we have In all the previous centuries
clear back to the stone ago. Kvery
branch of Industry dining the last
few centuries has been revolutionized
by those tremendous forces, steam
nnd electricity, until today thero Is
the great social production hy ma
chinery distend of the Individual pro
duction of former years, and these
socially used machines are privately
owned. Their users, tho working
class, must go lo the owners and beg
them for an opportunity to earn their
bread. This the Socialist party most
emphatically declares must be chang
ed, mid to this viewpoint the Social
ist party has alrendy succeeded In
winning not only thousands but mH
lions to their conclusion, so that to
day the movement Is not the small.
Insignificant party that some are wont
to cull It, hut possesses the largest
unified political working force upon
the map of the world, moving defi
nitely for the enianiipatlon of the
tolling millions of the earth.
new tire fighting apparatus, ushered
in an excoriation of the I ecu I volun
teer flre department. Tho report
stated that the chemical engine
bought by the city severul years ago.
at a cost of f HOD, was Inndoiiuute and
unserviceable. Recommendation was
made that the city buy an automobile
truck cupuble of carrying chemical
tire extinguishers and 500 feet of
hose. It was estimated In a supple
mentary oral report that the cost of
the outfit would be ubout $4500. The
Joint report was adopted, but the
council did not authorize the pur
chase of the apparatus recommended.
1 1 1 u.t t ; hvt, Miiriw Addition t uulut k& tb elvtf
' MtMhkr tit reei., tior.l iallriiutt (ilt.'k. urldun hfuutllil it ritilitiimiralirit truth
lo the rivet. $7,"tto; threo block' J. 0. Kullertoh, bwher Of property
. Chadwlck Street, from Cuss lo bordering on the river directly Oppo
Washlngton. $5. tar,; two blocks, site. Deposits from the sewer would
lino Street, from Woodward to bo exposed on projecting rocks dur
iHoed, 3.028j one block. dig low water, he said, creating a
Flint Street, rroio Lane to Moaner, dangerous menace to health. He add
. $2,3'j7; one block. ed significantly that he hoped the ne-
Top of Douglas Street hill, unout a cesslty fur an Injunction suit would
'half block, $l,8a8. not arise. The remonstrance was re-
, Intersection of North Jackson ferred to the health committee.
Street and Second Avenue South, Dedication to the public of a short
North Uoseburg, $880. street In the Walte Addition by the
! Upon recommendation of the street Cobb Heal Estate Company was ac
'commlttee, the council denied the pe- copied by the council. The chief
tltlon of four North Itoseburg prop- purpose of this action Is to give the
sewer projected
property. Orcutt Street
o fixed, desolte the nr
These four represented that they had test of tho blushing city recorder.
a ltlxed their iiames ,lo the original. A dispute arose over a bill present
petition with the understanding that ed )y w. C. Oaddls for work on the
the county would bear one-half of North Itoseburg sewer svs'.em exclas
the expense of the improvement. The ve 0f t!10 original plans. To ellnil
cuunty court refused to make any uate a stretch of up-hill grade It was
such agreement. No other affected necessary for the contractor to make
property owners remonstrated against a cross-cut 1 1 1 feet king and for this
the proposed puvlng, so the council work Mr. Oaddls claimed extra pay
decided to proceed with, the work if amounting to $177.55. Mr. Gaddls
It Is not prevented within the present contended thut he was entitled to the
week by a remonstrance representing amount, the council wasn't sure
three-fourths of tho front footage of about It, so the matter was referred
tho property abutting the street. to the city attorney for an opinion.
The council grunted a valid remou-, Miscellany. I
strance against the proposed paving' j. g, stnninger was allowed $50
of West First Street, North Itoseburg, diin,ages for a right-of-way through
from First Avenue North to Second his premises for tho South Roseburg
Avenue North. The original plan to gewer. i
improve that street from Socond Ave- petition of three property ownets
line to Third Avenue North still on the north side of East Washington I
stands, however. An ordinance pro- street, between Kane and Chadwlck, !
vldlng for the paving was given pre
liminary readings Monday night,
were Bimllar ordinances for two other
North Uoseburg streets: ( 1 ) Second
Avenue North, from Jackson to West
First Street and 121 North Jackson
Street, from the railroad spur to Sec
ond Avenne North.
Heiver Matters.
Bids weretipcned for tire laying of
sewor systeuiB In South Itoseburg and
because It deomed the local flre de-' "oseuuig, oui inose on me inr-
mer were rejected oecause or ineir
Indefinite character. Instead of mnk-
Ask for piano votes at JosepliNon's.
dtf
itoseburg Itulldlng nnd l.nnn As
sociation. All persons wishing t
subscribe stork will please apply t
W. II. Fisher or A. Salzninn.
Dry Fir Wood We Grain of all Kinds
Split Oak Wood Want Hay of all Kinds
Slab Wood Your Feed of all Kinds
ORDERS
Now is the time to order your winter's wood take advant
age of our special prices. We make our own deliveries,
insuring promptness and correctness.
Warehouse Winchester Street, on the .Switch
Telephone 163 . ROSEBURG FEED AND FUEL CO.
r
any
Perfume
Lends an Irresistible Charm to
Ladies' Toilet
We have those true flower odors, delicate Iwit, delicious
that all ladies so dearly love.
Our stock is so varied, our selection complete that we
can pltae the most fastidioi lady rf tfce land.
We cry tfce lemfag ttfott t:
Colgate's Pi?er's Spiehler's
Dabrook's Roger Gallet's Laell's
Hamilton Prog Co.
241 N. Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon
1
partmeut, In Us present disorganized
condition, Incompetent to bundle it.
"While I signed the report us a I
member of the flre and water com-
inlttee, I am not in favor of the city i
buying any more equipment until we I
have firemen who know how to han- I
die It intelligently," said Councilman
llouck. "There s a lamentable lack
of practice on the part of the fire de
partment. It fights a lire In anything
but a satisfactory manner. The way
in which the recent flre In the Sykes
building was handled was the most
tlugrant kind of a farce. It mnde ono
tired to watch the firemen, llefore
we buy any new apparatus we shou'd
Insist on the reorganization of the
fire department and It should furnish
us with some evidence of Its ability
to work with some system and effi
ciency. A fireman ought to know
which end of a hose to attach to a
main."
"I have been of the same opinion
as Dr. Houck for a long time," saM
Councilman Mlcclll. "You never see
the firemen drill any more and there
s no evidence of life In the depart
ment. When our streets were of mud
a foot deep the chemical engine was
not considered unwieldy, but now
thst we have pavement the engine Is
considered no good nt all. We sank
$KU0 In that engine and before wo
spend $-iri00 more we should have n
the city's service nion who can handle
tires In an intelligent milliner, even
II' we must place men on salarv. If
we Install expensive equipment we
should have men who can be relied
lug a flat bid for completing the job,
each contractor supplemented an ex
tra price per cubic yard for rock ex-
tnr tiiirttilHulmi tn reduce sidewalk
parking, to keep from disturbing a
property line of 30 years' standing, i
was granted. '
Petition for a fire hydrant at the ,
corner of Washington and Spruce
Streeta was denied, because of the
close proximity of three other hy
drants. The chief object of the peti
tioners, it wua explained, was to get
a larger water main Into that locality.
To this end the council requested the
recorder to give the necessary in
struction to the water company.
Siieclnl Hills Allowed.
City Engineer's office $349.00
W. lieatty. special police.... 31.50
When you give an order
at this store you can absolutely rest assured that the
order will be filled with positive fidility. No substitution
or carelessness. We are Paid to please you.
You receive the greatest attention
when the order is given. It is filled
correctly and delivered to the minute.
Courtesy and painstaking care form
. a large part of our business success
and you may be sure we know you
appreciate that kind of treatment.
Send us a trial order today and let us show that we
know how to please you and retain your custom.
Roseburg Rochdale Co
SOl'THKKX PACIFIC TIMK CAItD.
No.
36.00
I IB.
cnvaiion tnai wo,uiu require oiustiug. , u. v. i-hjiii, spcim iium.c . . . .
Illds will be readvertlsed for. to be Vera Jones, copying 30.00 I,
opeueu on Aionuuy. i iiuei a, anu eacu , ii runiiinvmi,
11.
13.
16.
17.
19.
contractor submitting a price will be' J. F. Clements, labor
expected to speedy his roll price for E. C. Miller. luDor
the work. Including the Item for rock '. W. M. Kice, labor
excavation. ,' A. Cretison. labor
The contract for Installing the West W. I.. Henry, labor
Roseburg sewer system was awarded O. L. Prior, supplies
to II. Venskl, of Cottngo drove. His Minsters Drug Co., supplies. .
bid was $ 4 . r f ) 3 . :t T . or $11.65 less than : Commercial Aba. Co,, supplies
the city engineer's estlniute. This In- Douglas Abs. Co., supplies. . .
eludes rock excavation. Three other J. V". Culver & Co.. snppliei..
bids submitted follow: W. C. Gad- Rosebiig Hook Co., supplies.
dls, $.1,5:t!l; Chun. A. Ott, $5,001;
Dldwell, Ilaydeu & Co., $5,617. Mr.
Venskl Is to complete the work by
November 1. this year. Mr. Venskl
also had the lowest conditional bid
for the Houtli Itoseburg sewer system,
the estimated cost of which Is $15,
930. lie submitted a price of $14.
568. llldwell. Hayden & Co. asked
$119 more. Krazler & Conley asked
$17,590. For the rock excavation
Venskl wnn led extra pny of $2 per cu-'
blc yard. Dldwell, Hayden & Co. asked
$: for that Item and tho other bidder!
r.. Neither Ott nor Oaddls bid for
thin Job. , ' I
The tentative plan to establish an
2.10
60.10
60.75
60.58
46.50
22.25
30.15
I9.,'0
12.05
2.00
25.30
North Side Mill, lumber 11.50
Page In v. Co., lumber
W. C. Oaddls, sewer work . . .
New York Cafe, meals, Jail. .
Oeo. Neither, city attorney..
Water lor May
H. S. French, driiyitig
It. V. Hatfield, oats
E. H. Lenox, recording
Clurk-Henery Co., extras. . . .
W. L. Moore, stall rent
Review Pub. Co., printing.
1
22. ri
1.00
61.00
3.25
5.011
40
1.60
37.4:i
6.50
62. SO
Northbound.
Name Lea-rt
Shasta Limited .. 7:30 a. m.
Overland 11:20 p. m.
Port. -Ashland local 1:50 p. m.
Port.-Roseb'g local 9:00 a. m
Southbound.
Shasta Limited ...12:41 a. m
Flyer 9.15 a.'m
Overland 4:06 a. m
Port.-Roseb'g local
Port. -Ashland local 6:30 p. m.
No. 17 ties up In Roseburg, ar
Ivlng here at 1:10 a. m. It forms
be equipment of No. 20, whlco
eaves here at 9:00 In the morning.
returning to Portland
8MOK1C1) HAM, SLICED.
Harness & Johnson, the grocers,
are now prepared to serve you sliced
sinoked ham, also sliced cold boiled
ham, la any quantity. Phone 103. d
Call Kor City Warrants.
All City of Roseburg Warrants
drawn on the General Fund and en
dorsed prior to April 6, 1911, inclus
ive, are this day called for payment.
ELBERT B. HERMANN,
dj6 City Treasurer.
I'm price or roodsturts has com
ilnwn t the Nortb Side Orocery. dtf
It will be noticed that the above Aut0 ror nlre' aa'r or nlBht service.
a the leavlnir time of thooo lmln ,eo- l-ulver,
News, printing 100.10
Dr. 3 I.. Callawny, Ostopathlc Pby
Blcian.'Ahraham Tlulldlnir Pooehnrg
m iron lie Review advertiser!.
"I don't think the chemical engine
has been charged for the past 18
months," said Councilman Sykes.
"Nobodv knows how to charge It,"
said Mlcclll.
Nx-Mnyor Criticizes.
Declaring that the city's street pav
ing hud been and was being poorly
engineered, and threatening an In
junction suit over n street In which
lie Is personally Interested, Dr. E. V.
Hoover, former mayor of the city, ad
dressed the council Monday night.
"Wo have had and have got now
very poor engineers in this city," said
Dr. Hoover. "It seems Impossible to
get defects corrected. Mistakes of
one engineer have been repeated hy
others. On Kane street, where I own
property, the curb on the east side,
according to the survey for the pro
posed paving. Is 18 Inches higher
than on the west side. Unless this
absutdllv Is rectified we will hnvo a
street that can be traveled only on
one side, like other streets In our city.
Knglneerlng conditions In Rosebtfg
are simply ridiculous. In what other
city where pavement Is laid would
you lind lop-slded streets like we hnve
In Itoseburg? II the engineer doesn't
know what an ideal city looks like he
ought to visit one and then give Itose
burg the benefit of his observations.
In the original street engineering for
the Roseburg paving too inch atten
tion was paid to old property levels.
Instead of Ignoring them altogethiT,
as all other titles do. As former may
or. I am perhaps In a measure re
sponsible for the existing conditions.
but had I known In time of the ridic
ulous nature of some of the surveys
I would certainly have opposed their
acceptance. 1 wish to state right
now that If the paving of Kane street
Is proceeded with on the survey as It
now stands, I will take legal steps tu
enloin the work."
City Engineer Gerinond stated that
Dr. Hoover's remonstrance was 12
months loo late. "The present sur
vey on Kane street was established a
year ago," he explained, "and In con
formity with It a lot of curbing and
cement sidewalk was laid. These
would all have to be torn up if the
street grade were changed now."
The council took no action In the
matter.
Street Pitting gutter.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
the council's Intention of ordering
paving on 18 blocks of street, at tit
estimated total cost or $53,295. The
estimate, as detailed In the engineer's
report, follows:
Winchester Street. North Roseburg,
from Second Avenue South to the
city limits on the north. $20,836;
Ave blocks.
Fullertoo Street, Hamilton Add I-
Saved His Job
0'
kNE of the boys woking on the big sewer ditch in
North Koseburg was very happily surprised wnen
he accidentally stepped into the water and found
that his shoas did not leak and better still they were
water proof. There is some satisfaction in buying a
pair of "kicks" that save your life and your job. If those
shoes had not been water proof, it probably would have
cost tli is man his job and maybe a large doctor bill.
These shoes cost only $2 to $5 a pair.
Every time you buy a pair of shoes
from us you've bought something.
R. ,L. STEPHENS, The Shoe Man.
213 JACKSON ST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
I
Mort of them arrive 20 minutes be
fore departure. The Shasta Limited
does not take on passengers at any
olac between Portland and Sau
fc'ranclEcoo. It carries through bus!
nes only.
For good printing of all kinds the
Review always leads.
Have Arunde' tune It.
Phones:
237-R,
Advertising
raer tbat tells
Hotel McClallen.
daytime, 2; after 11 p. m.,
.dtf
Is the silent ditim
the public what the
business man wants It to know about
the goods he has for sale an In
jection of advertising Into the velna
ul traae grows the business heart.
Tho price of foodstuffs has come
town at the North Ride Grocery, dtf
Hammocks! Ham mo ks!
The best assortment in your city.
FROM 50c to $12
See these values and you will be pleased.
H. RHOADES & CO.
2nd-Hand Store
Roseburg', Ore.
You Don't Have To A.T
Cte pa Tn Spp I 1
VV m V m r www
for Cement Culvert, Oement Sewer l'liies, slien 8 to SO Inches.
Cement building foundation and chimney blocks. CVment Ir'ewalks
and cement vrurk of any kind.
I have five or six housos 1 will sell cheap, as I want to use. the
money In other business. 8ee my burglar-proof window lock, Its
0. K. See Pat's Elastic roof paint for leaky roofs. We build, move
or repair your bouses. Dullness buildings a specialty. O'er forty
years experience Id building.
CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
F. F. PATTERSON
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WILL CO ON YOUR BOND
Insurance Conveyancing
328 NORTH JACKSON STREET, ROSEBURC, OREGON
NO!
We Are Not Going Out
of Business,
and don't have to have the money, ut we are going to mako some
noise In our June KLEAN-UP SALE of Millinery, Ladies Suits
dresses, dress skirts, undor skirts both wash and sllkshlrt waists'
tailored, llngorlo and silk, collars, jabots, combination' suits sleeve
less vests, etc., Including laces, ribbons and embroideries.
Closing out sale of men's work sox
Sc tlic pair, 0 pair for 2."Sc.
Regular toe sox, IOc the naif, 3 nalr
for 2.V.
Men's work gloves, $I.'J."5 values- T.Tc.
Indies ('unify Cut Vests, IOc kind, St
for 8.V.
Ladles house and street dresses, not a sample line or a job lot hut
absolutely new and first class, at manufacturer's cost Xot 'half
price as we do not mark our goods at twice their worth and then
give H off. S e guarantee every purchase to be Just as represented,
and we will not be undersold on the same quality of material and
workmanship, as our expenses are less than anv merchant In Rose
burg. and we buy for cash only, and are certainlv in a position o
save you money. As we haven't room enough to display evervthing
If you don't see what you want, ask for It. " "B'
The Fair Store
The Little Store With The Big Bargains
K ASTER MEATS.
have been famed In song and itorr
But the finest ever praised by poet cr
singer were ref choicer than the meati
we have prepared f-r your Easter
feasting. A look at them will make
you hungrj A taste of them will
make you wish yon could double your
capacity fcr eating.
The Economy Market
GEO. KOHLHAGEX, Prop.