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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
MESSENGER WHO KILLED BANDITS REWARDED BY WELLS-FAKGO COMPANY. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 14. The robbers who attempted to bold up the Southern Pacific train near Sanderson yesterday and were killed. have been identified aa Edward . Welch, an escaped criminal, and a man named Kil Patrick. Little is known of Kllpatrlck. A pack saddle with 800 rounds of ammnnltion for revolvers and rifles was found on the pack horse In the robbers' outfit. Superintendent Taft, of the Wells Fargo Express Company, has recom mended the payment to David A.! Trousdale, the messenger who killed ( tne two rooDers, 01 me uniuuui which the company customarily pays for each arrest and conviction of a train robber being $300. Trousdale will also receive a gold watch, suit ably inscribed. Women Out for Roosevelt. SAN FRANCISCO. March 14. Women adherents of Colonel Roose velt today are busily engaged here In preparing for a meeting Saturday afternoon at the Palace Hotel. Gov ernor Johnson will be the principal speaker. Do not try to make the Old machine do, loss Of patience and time Makes it undesirable. The main questli- is, where to buy the machine. You don't believe In buying a cheap pair of shears, t'.o you? You know they would be poor ly tempered and made of cheap steel, and would not cut well and would break easily. $3.00 Down and 75 Cents a Week I'se the same judgment In buying a sewing machine. A cheap machine Is a waste of money, and is bound to get out of order. It cannot do satisfactory work and will not last. When you buy a machine of us you pay nothing extra for our ability to sell you the best for the money. All we ask Is a chance to demon strate our machine before you buy. 13.00 down and 75 cents a week and It will pay for Itself while you are using it. This New Home machine Is guaranteed for 25 years. Roseburg Furniture Co Complete House Furnishers ROSEBURG OREGON Oregon Restaurant Opra Dnj aad NUjtbJ. First-class 1 Meals at All 'Rao's. Fresh Olympla Oysters, Flan sua Clsms all tbw Mm " " Ragater Meals, S DOCTOR BROWN. OP El GENE, DIGS ON HIS BICYCLE. EUGENE. Or.. March 14. While riding a bicycle on West Fourth street this morning at 11:15 o'clock, returning from a visit tu a sick friend, Dr. L. W. Brown, a retired physician of this city, was seized with heart trouble and falling to the sidewalk, expired in a few minutes. He was aged 68 years. - He and his son Leonard arrived home only yes terday morning from a sea voyage of five months' duration In the south seas. Doctor Brown was In the best of health throughout the trip, but during the past few years bad been attacked occasionally with the mala dy that caused bis death. NKZ PERCE COUNTY FORCES LEWISTON DRY. BOISE, Idaho, March 14. By a majority of 280, Nez Perce County yesterday voted to continue dry. The vote in the city of Lewlston was two to one wet but the county was prac tically solid for prohibition. Nez Perce County voted dry the first time two years ago. Since then the coun ty has been divided and with small er country section the wets expected to carry the election. Mors Common Sense la Pnblle ;i Schools. - ' Mayor Gaynor of New York recently made free to criticise some of the fads In American public schools. Bis stric tures were not exactly new. Tbey came with more force only because ottered by so conspicuous a man. In essence they were that there are too many fads and nut enough of 'the fundamental and esuential taught In "the public school courses: that there is tot enough thoroughness and too much of a tendency to "cram." Principal Sullivan of the boys' high school In Brooklyn gave another slant to the matter when be said: ' "The trouble, your honor. Is not with our teaching. It lies In the generally prevalent notion that an education may be obtained by stuffing, that no work on the part of a student is neces sary In order to get an education nod that the minds of our young people will be Injured by a little stndy." This would make the pupils and par ents equally at fault with the teach ers for present conditions, and doubt less that is the truth. Yet the teachers could do much to remedy matters. The crying need seems to be for more com mon sense in our public schools. In the last analysis each one must depend on himself. That education la the best education which teaches the pupil to depeud on himself. That brings out bis own powers. The writer once knew a boy who woald fight or leave the room before be would let any one help him solve a problem to. mathematics. He wanted the privilege and mental exercise of solving it for himself. If be failed the problem went unsolved until some later day, when be would turn back and tackle K again. Is there not more of that spirit needed In the schools today r The Canadians have now decided ibat the American flag must sat be thown In moving pictures. Do tbey depend on such tactics to help them inveigle American farmers lute their frost bitten wilds?. ' Repels Attack of Death. "Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years ts live." This startling statement was made by Stlllman Green, Malachite, Col. "They told me I wonld die with consumption. It waa np t ' ma then to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. King's New Dte rovery. It was well that I did, for today I am working and I owe my life to this great throat and long cure that has cheated the grave of another victim." It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds and other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price BOe and II. Trial bottle free at all druggists. K "Pride of Douglas," s Roseburg product, and "Queen- City,." hard wheat,. article, -made. at Vaoensrrar. Wash are -the 1st best varieties) af fttur on the market. Why nee any other kind that casta moss? . If your grocer doesn't -carry either brand. jast phone II. Douglas Connty Mills. Special attention given to order work by Mlas Ivy Henderson. ' The newest things in trimmings, lace bands, lace edging, flowers, wreaths, shaded and changeable silks, at James A. Perry's Millinery and Ladles' Toggery. FOR COUNTY CLERK. To the voters of Donglas County: In compliance with the election lawa of the State- of Oregon. I hereby respectfully announce myself a Democratic candidate for renomina tlon and election aa County Clerk of Douglas County, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election on April IS, 1612. (Paid Adv.). E. H. LENOX. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. To the Voters of Douglas County: In accordance with the provisions of the state law, I hereby respect fully announce myself a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination and election as Repre sentative, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election on April 19, 1912. (Paid Adv.). J. T. BRIDGES. FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. To the voters of Douglas Connty: As a candidate for the nomination for the office of Connty School Su perintendent, I respectfully make this announcement, subject to your ap proval at the Republican primaries oil April -9, 1912. O. C. BROWN. (Paid Adv.). FOR COUNTY PIANO TUNER. To the Piano Owners of Douglas Connty: I hereby respectfully announce my self as a candidate for the tuning of yonr piano. If elected to tune your piano, 1 promise to give you the bene fit of my 25 years experience, and leave you satisfied that I am a "grand." "upright" and "square" piano tuner. Yours tunefully, . . C. H. ARUNDEL. Headquarters: Ott & Lenox' store. (Paid Adv.). dsw CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. To the Voter", of Donglas Coupty: I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to ap proval at the Democratic primaries, to be held April 19, 1912. (Paid Adv.). B. FENTON. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the voters of Douglas County: In compliance wltl. the election laws of tb State of Ore on, I hereby respectfully announce myself Republican candidate for renomlna tion and election for the second term as County Commissioner of Douglrs County, subject to tha will of the voters st the primary election on April 19. 1912. (Paid Adv.). M. R. RYAN. I HEREBY ASK FOR THE nomination on the Republican ticket at the primary election, April 19th, for the office of Sheriff. If nominated and elected. I promise to give all parties a fair and honest administra tion and will see that the law 1s en forced. (Paid adv.). D. J. JARVIS. Choice Meats ...... .,. .. We handle choice meats, such as win favor, catering to customers waa appreciate tha best at reasonable prices combined with satisfactory service. Nice, select d hams and bacon, 16c lb. Pure lard1, 'lnr 3 1b. I lb. and 10 lb. palls, 12 He lb. Pure Lard In SO lb. kits, lie lb. " LOUIS KOHLHACEN PHONE 9' " 107 CASS STREET CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. I hereby desire to announce to the public that I have consented, at tha urgent request of my many friends throughout the county, to become a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff, aubject to the Demo cratic primaries to be held April 19,. 1912. K. T. aSBWUaru i (Paid Adv.). - - - . FOR COUNTY TREASURER.. To the Republican voters of Done las County: . - . , I hereby announce myself a canal- date for renominatlon for the omea of County Treasurer, subject to the approval of tha Republican -voters at the primary nominating election to be held April 19, 1912. - (Paid Adv.). J. X sawyers; ANNOUNCEMENT bDR ASSESSOR. To the voters of Douglas County: I' hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for renominatlon for the office of Assessor, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election to be held on AprU 19, 1912. F. L. CALKINS. (Paid Adv.). ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF. To the voters of Douglas County: I wish to- respectfully hereby an- announce myself a candidate for -e- nomination for the office of Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Republi can voters of Douglas County at tha primary election to be held on April 19,1912. GEORGE K. QTJ1NE. " (Paid Adv.). FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I To the voters of Donglas County. ' In compliance with the election laws af the State ef Oregon, I hereby announce myself a Republican candi date for the nomination for Repre sentative of Douglas County-, subject to the -will of the voters at tne pri mary election on April 19,' 1912. " C. E. RICHER. (Paid Adv.). '. - ' FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. To the Voters of Douglas County. . I hereby respectfully announce my self a candidate tor the Kepnblleaa nomination for re-election as County Surveyor,' subject to the' will- of the voters at the primary election to be held on April 19. 1912. - (Paid Adv.). FRANK CAIN. FOR STATE SENATOR. To the vot rs of Douglas Connty. Oregon: In accordance with the provisions of the state law I hereby rospeeifaUy announce myself a candidate on tha Democratic ticket for the nomination and election aa State Senator, subject tb the will of the voters at tha pri mary election on April 19, 1912. (Paid Adv.). F. B. WAIT. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for Assessor of Douglas County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the pri mary election to be held on April 19. 1912. I have never before been a candidate for an elective office. (Pd. Adv.). ED. 8. -COCKELRBASK. YOU LEAVE OUR MEAT MARKET with admiration f-r tba perfect Ilness which Is everywhere apparaat. Too.' owa kltchea couldn't be mare free f ram area tha slightest saspretosi af dirt. - So there la an added sains-, faction In coming in person to select tne efaiuea rata mm iivih hv -n hand. Give yosrsalf and a it : pleasure of a - II today. '; V The Economy Marktt Hat aaaea a atew bateoa es pecially Tsrf4 ' for laM U v. u . and a sack will sw sMivased at yeai gome. , .. .