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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1913)
u .... The last chance to save money by patronizing the largest legitimate removal sale ever held in Roseburg of everything in the line of service able, up-to-date men and boys wearing apparel. 1 A A Pair of men's, high-grade CORDUROY PANTS, regular flj - Q( 1UU values ranging from $2.50 to $4.00 each, per pair tJPA.Ov $3.00 Conqueror Hats ajSadSffi $1.75 . Roseburg's Leading Clothier SIMON CARO Roseburg's Leading Clothier im,inti: do tmk woicit r IN IMM'MI UI.AIi CO.VTKSTS, eontesis is to Ki t the boys and girls early in life nt thin principle firmly, LAXE NOW SENATOH. Laid, yriiii, hh ni'iir as vn can get at it, thin- wnv aliont (10,000 child ren eumed lu making or raising K iiimtliiiiK with which to compete for prizes in tin- industrial contest. That WiiH only a llrtle start in the work, hut It U'uh a kivuI hi iJiniliiM to flit ii ro euVrt. An a result of the iiiHpiral ion gained hint year wo hope to have prucflrully every one of the I 2ft,iiou inlerpHted in doing something. To : teach them to do something practical, hnmothing worth while, something by I which they can earn a living wiien t liey grow to ma nltood and woman hood. And t he only way to learn how to do something is lo do that thing with yoiir own hands. If yon 'show Koniel liing t hat noun one else Ikih raised or made you an; cheating , on rue If out of I lie iiiokI valuable part, ol t ho content l he experience school children of the stale, engaged i gained by doing It yourself. In Koine .h;tm of the work this year. To.-t.hse-. -who did not get Inler eKlefL'bmt yvar, and :iro not familiar Willi the,rr,ules of the content, we wish to say. that they are very simple. The most Important one Ik that the child ren nnit-l do t 1m work I hem;;elveH and that tho parent fir guardian will he required to sign a Htntement to that effect, In raining garden, hoiiic one else may plow the ground and har row' It, hut the child muni do tho rust the planting, cultivating, har vesting, etc. In raising poultry the child does not have to own the parent Not. only that, hut. in showing fixed in his mind, and through life never depart from it.' J'umit:, don't think you are favor ing your child by giving or loaning him something to take to tho fair to win a prize with, for you are not. (Mi the other hand, you are doing him an absolute injustice. Von are cheating him out of the valuable ex h rii-nce of learning how to do some Ihlng, and at. the same time educat ing him tn h-i dishonest. Character building Is lite most Important part of the early education ol the child (Continued from page 1). something that Is not the product or and the greatest value in these iudus his own effort, he is nraeijeing di- 4 rial contests Is along that line eption, cull haling hl lion: sly and laying the foundation for a life of dishonor and t rouble. He may In1 successful in deceiving ot Ihth. No one, hut himself and the members of his own family may ever know that he hits chenled, hut that is enough. In doing what he knows is not right ho loses respect for himself, and that is a long step In tho wrong direction. When a person loses respect for him- If he soon loses the confidence and forming In the child habits of Indus trv, economy, system, honesty, self ' money Into the country schools and the country school teachers salaries Instead of Into supervisors. We should spend more money on indi vidual touchers and get a better grade of teachers. Former Presi dent Carfield never spoke truer words than when he said: 'A uni versity consists of Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other.' No Improvement, He Says, "The present salaries will not com mand tho men we nued In the super visory conditions, and as a result leuau.e ami a., u. ...i .... tn(re nas buen Imlcn Motion. I find to make up the good citizen j invoHtiniition that not one niem- flock, but must set the eggH and feed! resnect of other. "To thyself hi and care for the chickens they ex- rm,t mi n follows as the day fol- j hlblt. OWH night that to no other man thou 1 Ono of the main objects of these riinKt ftilw." Kvery child should There will he many valuable prizes for the children at the state fair next year, hut none of them will he worth lis much as a clear conscience and the experience gained by raising or making something with which to win tho prices. STATU SI'PT. Phone 210-Roseburg Phone 28-Sutherlin Winnie Gaddis The Plumber ber of the different boards of trus tee In my county is tn favor of bav ins rural school supervision. The school teachers, of course, think it Is all riKht. "I find one case where the super visor visited a certain school once, and called on the teacher in the next district six times during the term." The speaker declared It was not his intention to onnose improvements What's the use of paying hard n rural schools, but he did not think money for horse feed when you canjihe supervisory B.vstem an improve Kut an nlnioHt new llulck one ton I meat. The success or failure of a truck that will do your delivery work school, ho said, lay entirely with the LOCAL NI'.WS iiuli'ker and better than a horso at one-half the expense, regardless of whether you live in town or on the farm. I am in position to make you teacher. Senator .Vernier Will Ask $10,000 for Soldiers' Home. With the statement that the Ore n price on thiB truck that will sell It ' K()I1 Soldiers' Home at Koseburg is if you are Interested. I also have i Ilow tMtUy overcrowded and that with another of tho same make and ca-1 R ralse on tne I)e,l8lon iimit there pacity, though not so good in ap pearance, that Is a snap. Ueo. hhaiiKS, lu tho Koseburg Uanige machine shop. NI)W TODAY WANTHIi. Wood to cut by contract or by day. Tools must be fur nlshrd. Stale character of timber and terms offered in first letter. X, care Iteview. dsw WANTKIl. Situation as bookkeeper or as office man, by man or ex perience, cupable of taking charge or large office. Address 11. II., care Hevlew. I'Oll S.M.K.- Corner lot 40x101 on lllakeley street, near Stephens street. Itniulro of ltlanrho Ilecd, owner, courthouse. df- I '" I" -'"I I " 111? Jj'i Mj T if 1 if- V7., , - -1 a l I 111'. .,,..:'.'.- V n v? ; ' .r.eiiu l urn T'"' rif ..all! -i.ltiMI l 4ll,' I - . . ..-.,...... ; ... . JM I Do As I Advertise HISLOP The Shoe Man lVvkins huililinjj. Phone 125, Roseburg I Do As I Advertise Bird's eye vu-tt of tlu- ;n'.it I'Knvds waiiini; in the r.iin while tny store was pneked and doms loi ki d Dtnini My CUnimv Silk: The doors wcic opined to admit t lie people ivuy halt hour. This condition eoutinncd for two d.iys. WHY? BECAUSE I DO AS I ADVERTISE My spring goods nre on the way, watch for anronnccinent in near future. Roseburg's Leading Shoe Store I Pay Parcel Post Charges LOCATED IN THE PERKINS BUDDING. will be a large number of veterans Recking entrance Into the home. Senator Xeuner, of DouKlas, will in troduce a bill tn the Senate this week ankinn Tor $40,000 for an additional building nt the home. Mr. Neiiner says that at the pres ent time there are 1 S8 old soldiers at the home, with quarters there to properly cure for and house only 1"i0. There are uow 12 veterans on the waiting list. At present no old soldier is fil lnwed in the home who is receiving a pension- of more than $20 a month. "Practically all other states place the limit at $:t0 a month," said Mr. Xeuuer, in discussing the bill today. "It itt merely n question of time be fore that limit will be placed in Ore gon. The question is one for the State Board to decide, and the State Hoard will be unable to take any ac tion until provision is made for an additional barracks." hougliw Territory AY anted. Parsons, of Lane, presented a bill to create the county of Sluslaw out of the western parts of Lane and Douglas counties, with Florence as the county seat. (range (iood Knads ltill Again l'p; IteamcH Hum One, Also. Satisfied that bad not the ballot at the last general election been bur dened with Initiative and referendum measures a bill fathered by the State ('.range, giving counties the right to issue bonds to build roads would have curried, Uepresentattve Hurd. of Lune bounty, at the request of the (i range today Introduced a duplicate of the bill rejected by the voters. Representative Keaincs, of Jackson and Douglas Counties, has also In troduced a bill on this subject, and j the committee on roads and high ways has so far considered it favor ably. The two bills Hre much alike, the difference being thut the Heames bill does not provide for tho calling of conventions to decide what roads Khali be built or the amount of bonds to be issued. Ills bill provides that upon petition the County Court shall call an election for the purpose of having the people vote bonds and to determine the roads to be built. An other difference Is that It provides for the Issuance of serial bonds, and that one-twentieth of the sum called for by the bonds issued shall be paid each year. I laws In the Making. Two Senate bills passed the Senate, ono providing for rotation of names on the ballot nt both the primary anu the ireneral election, and for ellmln at ton of numbers on the ballot. The other provides that railroads shall make as speedy a change of Intra state traffic as possible. MemnrlnllxlliK Congress that $ I .- 4 00.000 becomes inimedlutely avail able for the completion of the Celllo Canal and the opening to free navi gation of the Columbia nnd Snake Klvers that they might bo open dur ing the year 11U;, Senator Josepn introduced ft Joint memorial In the Senate today. Similar action wns taken today also In the Washington Legislature. Representative Carpenter intro duced lu the House today a bill aimed nt ho paving trust. Its pro visions. In substance, nre that theJ lowest bidder sbnll receive con tracts. Irrespective of the pntented material, provided competent engin eers approve tho kind of article such bidder contemplates using. Kd E. Kiddle was formally seated as Sfate Senator from Union and Wallowa counties by the State Sen ate today and John S. Hod gin lost in the effort that was made to unseat Kiddle. The original vote showed that Kiddle was elected by a vote of 2108 to 2104 votes for Hodgin, but a recount In some precincts put Hod gin in the lead. LOCAL NEWS Andrew llestul leaves tomorrow for his ranch near -Coquille. Mrs. Ous Backstrom, of near Win chester, became a patient nt Mercy Hospital this morning. Nicholas Jones returned to Iceland today, after a visit here at the home of his sister. Mrs. T. J. Criteser. Miss Jennie Steinmetz, formerly employed at the Palace of Sweets, has accepted a position at the Leader. A marriage license has been is sued to Floyd Lowden, of Salem, and Miss Lenora Peery. of Myrtle Creek. Don't forget Haddox, the shoe maker. He will make your feet glad. 336 North Jackson street. Mrs. Edna Hicks, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. f. W. Spencer. Jr., on Pine street, left this morning for Los Angeles. County School Sunt. Hrown reports a busy Reason in his office, the cor respondence being especially large, in addition to the eighth grade examin ations being held this week. Oysters are good any old time and place, but choice, fresh oysters that are handled in a sanitary way and kept on Ice as are those we sell under our guarantee are still better. The Beo Hive (of course). Mrs. K. B. Waite, of Sutherlin, who has been a patient at Mercy Hospital for the past ten days, left this after noon for Portland to visit with her dniighter, who is attending St. Helens Hall. H. L. Cannon. F. S. Blakely, Rock land; John Alexander. Glide; V. S. Johnston. Geo. Bros!, Brock way; Frank Alvord. Dnvs Creek; R. L. Mc Laughlin, Peer Creek, were among the Roseburg visitors today. Of course you like fish, and this being true you will he Interested in the choice stock of salt and smoked herring, kepporel, salmon, salmon bellies, bloaters and other fish we handle. The Bee Hive (of course). J. W. Perkins, who returned this morning from a business trip to Chi caro. reports business conditions ex cellent In the East. The Iron and steel trade, which Is considered the best business barometer of the en tiro country, shows' a decided upward TV. Evans. Hrr-Commlssloncr of Health, enys: "l licr- Is utmost no rHutlon be tween s)ii:i a i senses ami tho l-lool." The ekin must bo cured through the skin. The fforina must bo washed out, and so palves lnvc onf a:ro lu-i-n found worth less, Tho most advnnced physicians ot' this country nro now ocrceil on this, nnd tiro prcscribim; a wnsii of wintaif-ren, thymol and otht-r Ingredients for eczema, and all other skin cilsensoa. Thi com pound Is known us D.D.D. rrcacrlpUon for Kczcnia, Dr. ITolmps, the well known skin epo rifillst writes: "I am cnnvineeii that the i.I.D. Prescription is as much a spccllie for eczema uh miinine for malaria. 1 have been prescribing tho 1XD.L'. remedy for yearn." It will tal e away the Ucb tho instant you apply it. Tn fact, we are so sure of what u.D.D, wilt do for you that wo" will be glad to let you have n SI hnttle on our jruar nntoe thnt ft will cost ynu nothing un loss you Hud that it doc a the work. Red Cross Pharmacy. PROFESSIONAL CARDS U O. HTCKH BIRVEVOR. 22.1 fVrklM UldR. Rnsoboru, Ore. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office: Mnlti 171 2 to 4 p. tn. Res: Mnln 172 OR. M'CKTTA 8MIV1I, Phywlriim . Women and Children Dlpeast a Specialty Office, Masonic llldg.. Second Floor 1MIKKT 8. lll'KY OPTOMKTU1ST 118 W. CASS ST. Roseburg ... Oregon OHS. HKK1.Y. SET11KR, A! STEWART riiffllclans and Surgeons. iulte ot Offices Rear Douglas Na tlonal Dank, Ground Fluor. Phona 367. ROSERURO .... OREGON fit RDON A. EORY Vorft liCsBOna Studio 312 East Cass Street Phone 191-J. ROSERURO, ORE MRS. CIIARI.KS 8. llKlNl.INK riannfoiio Instructor Mimical Kindergartener Studio: 4 23 Ella St. Foods 33-R. o. r. tjn.uox, m. n. Practlc Limited to tha Rre, Rar, Noes and Throat Graduate Nurs Attsndlng. 106 Whit Tempi BUGHNK, ORE. tendency, while structural steel Is from ten to fifteen per cent higher than a year ago, with the mills well supplied with advance orders. In the way of city Improvement Mr. Per kins says Koseburg far surpasses the towns of several times its size In the Middle 'Western states of Iowa and Illinois, our especial need here be ing more industries. He heard some favorable railroad talk for Roseburg while in Chicago and elsewhere but was unable to trace it to a positive source, although some powerful rail road interests are. said to he con cerned In the movement. He feaJs very optimistic, however, lu the be lief that there will he something definite doing in this lino within a few months. FOR GROCERIES ARE PURE are WORTH THE MONEY. c guaranteo you'll be satisfied with THAT phone: 324 North Side Grocery PETTY & WALKER, Props. ' Roseburg, Oregon Notice to Poultrymen The Fisher Flouring Mills Company (America's Finest Flouring Mills) Announce the engagement of Mr. H. Ringhouse, White Wyandotte breeder, in their Poultry Food Department. For a balanced food insist on Fisher's bouses come and go. but we are still doing business at the same old stand and, as always, prepared to give you the best pianos tn the Bush & Lane and Victor that money ran buy at a price that Is as low as any Ipgitimiite dealer can make and stand bark of tho Instru ment with a guaruntee of Satisfaction or Money Back We have no special Inducements to offer nslde from Riving you more I'luiio Sniisfnrdtiii than you expect for your money. A few second hand instruments for sale at a very low figure. Burr Music House J ... I
