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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
'V Supplement to EVENING ROSElilRf, REVIEW 1 K111UAKV 101:1. Tlll-J IJTTKi; 1 KLLKU. Little (Viler, little feller, Kuiiiilh' all around the much Playin' with the calves uiul ehhkens, Sailiu' boats down in the branch. lCiuin' on your s:tiblle pony, i(-h the breezy prairie wavs Little fuller , little feller, How you brighten up our days. Little feller, when we hear you, I-auKhin' that clear childish note. How it makes the worries m-atter How like mist our troubles float; How t h e f rowiis we w o re a re vanished, How the harsh thoughts die away; Little feller, little feller, How you heal us in your play. How you bring the good that's in us To the forefront of our souls; How you kern the days unfoldin' Like a wealth of Ridden Herolls; Live without you. little feller? Why, the thought Jeut makes us sick; You're the sun of our existence On this ranch at Lonesome crick. Arthur Chapman in the Denver Republican. HKLi'Kl'L WOHDS From a llDsctnii Citizen, Is your hack lame and painful? Does It ache especially after exer tion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms suggest weak kid neys. If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your troublt prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. i Your neighbors use and recom mend them. j Read this Roseburg testimony: . John Patey, Roseburg. Ore., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills about' eight years ago, procuring them at; the Marsters Drug Co., and they gave' me great relief from kidney trouble. Since then I have had no further need of a kidney medicine, as my health has been of the best. 1 gladly give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Ruffalo. New York, sole agents for the United StateB. Remember the name Doan's ; and take no other. ; LOCAL NEWS Here U a !Ut or lUo euod thing be enjtiVed next Tuesday eveuliiK al the armory, by the U Ton's Trouba dours, under auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary: Troubadours grand orches tra, suxapbone quartette and quin tette, vocal solos, duetts, trios, quar tettes and choruses; trio, violin, 'cel lo and harp; the llyroudolin ( four persons playing on one instrument, used only by this company; piano Loloist, tenor soloist, violin soloist, cornet soloist, axaphone duettists, and the following instruments; Clari net, troiubroue, trap drums, orches tia bells, harp, mandolin, mandola, guitar, ukalele (Hawaiian instru ment), 'cello, contra bass, tenor, al to and soprano saxaphones. The ladies of the Missionary So ciety of the M. K. Church, South, will hold a window sale of home cooking at the ltee Hive grocery, Saturday, Feb. 15. 3t For sale: Good second hand count er scales, at Jack Dawson's Poultry Market, 507 N. Jackson street. Douglas County Creamery butter only S5c a two-pound square. Ask your grocer for it. Patronize home industry. Contractor 11. S. Nichols is now at home again and ready to take care of all work in bis line of contracting, carpentering, etc Phone ySS-Y. Five, ten and fifteen cent valen tines. Each one in a box. The best values are at the Roseburg Hook Store. dsw Order a pint or quart of Oregon apple syrup. Fine flavor, pure and wholesome, and "made in Oregon." Harvey-East maa Grocery Co., phone 103. 1 have just the thing you have been looking for in the way of a first-class Warren 30 II. P. auto, fully equipped with speedometer, top, wind-B-hield, and good tires that 1 am going to sell at a price that will look like giv ing it away when you consider the roal worth. If you are interested see me at once in the machine shop of the Roseburg GarHge. I also have a 40 11. P. Huick which though not so new, 1 will sell at a bargr.in. The shoetnaKer tLnt knows how C. P. Haddox, maker of ladies' and gentlemen's fine shoes, now located at 335 North Jackson street. Repair work done while yu wait. Call and see me. i A merchant who thinks only j ! of "the cost' of advertising of- 4 ten persuades himself that, by J. advertising only half as much J. as usual, he is saving one-half J j the expense. The same logic J. would lead him to keep his 4 J store open but half the time J. thus cutting running expenses 4 4 in two and "saving" all the ex-J- pense for half the time. The J J. plan of adequate advertising J service for your advs. do ren- I der valuable service to your $ J. patrons is as essential to - j store success as the plan of 4 keeping the store open every J 4- shopping day. Try It a while 4 in The Review. Your Grocery Trade This Year is What We Are After nml we are willing to ro t ho limit to get It. If you want GOOD liltOCEIt IES, ;it RIUI1T PRICES ami PHOMPT SERVICE, nive mo n trial. We are doing a bigger and better grocery business right along and we want YOU as a customer. PETTY & WALKER, Props. Roseburg, Oregon c. JACOHSOX Telephone !it):t E. V. BAG AN Panitorium Dye Works All work fully guaranteed. Cooiis railed for mid delivered. Print!, cul dyeing and cleaning of nil kinds of Ladles' and firm's Clotlilnft Oravenettes and Portieres. 107 N. Rose St. Roseburg, Oregon Diogenes is Dead And since that venerable o!d relic eva jiomted, It has become unfashionable for folks to stalk about with a dark lantern looking for virtue bid under a bush. Id this age of vacuum cleaners, safety rasors and Iteno divorces, every one is looking fur the shortest cut, and the busy housewife naturally looks to to the advertisements as a guide to her purchases. Instead of personally taking Inventory of all the stores In town. I say she dxa this If you give htr a chance. Of coursw If the local dealer never calls her atten tion to new additions to Ills Btock, Bhe cannot be blamed for "sending below" for what she wants. And really It's easier and more profitable to wait on a customer whose mind is already made up you know. Another thing: It was not drliing necessity, but Intel ligent advertising, that created the automobile Industry, the kitchen cabinet business and a demand for phonographs, It Is advertising that makes the beardleys youth hanker for piebald sox at four bits a pair, while the two-for-a-ijuarter blach ones ui-ed to be geod enough. So even though you may bo "the trust'' In the necessities belonging to your particular line, the possibilities are Infinite for creating a demand on the profitable semi-luxuries. -:- -:- -:- Use Review Ads ADVANTAGES OF THE H ROAD It Wears Best, Costs Less to Build and Is Wm Dusty. NEEDS LITTLE REPAIRING. If Laid Properly With a Smooth Four Inch Concrete Base, a Two Inch Sand Cushion and a Cement Filler Good In Any Weather. The proper dimensions of a brick hllnviiy where they have been in use for n number of years is fourteen feet in width, with a seven foot clay truck on the side. Many of them nro built about nine feet in width, with a seven foot clay road on tho side. much roads are built in many parts of this country at a cost of SS.000 to $10. oui) n mile, says n writer in Good I'oads. They have underneath that n foe.r Inch concrete base. That four tii h concrete base is advisedly made siiiooih. I'P'jn it Is placed a two Inch s;md cushion that is uniformly com p'vssrd by niiiit? a hand roller welh Ini; about ?i) pounds. Two things are accomplished by that method. You have a uniform weariiu; plate, you have a sup. port of the wearing surface that is uuifwm, and yet it hay re siliency, so that neither the brick nor the cement that la placed between the hrick is at all injured in surface and will hist iuilellnitely. After this foun dation is thus prepared the bricks nro placed upon it with the best edge np. and after that the pavement Is smooth ed, and then It is ready to receive the application of (lie cement tiller. In the application of the cement filler the secret of obtaining the quality Is that the cement filler shall be made In the p'roper proportion nnd that propor tion is one to one of the cement and sand. The only way to keep it in that proportion is to keep it In perfect ngl- i Admire. Putior RuMtd't Baok. Atlanta c'onsiitutioa; Hill Arp, ttie "Southern Philosopher," wrote the fol lowing review of "The IMviue i'lan of i the Ages" some time before he died: "It Is Impossible tu read this book without loving the writer and ponder ing bis wonderful solution of the great mysteries that have troubled us all our lives. There is hardly a family to be found that has uot lost some loved one who died outside the church out side the plan of salvation, and. If Oil- . Tlnism be true, outside al! hope and inside of eternal torment and despuir We smother our feelings and turn away from the horrible picture. We dare not deny the faith of our fathers, and yet can It be possible that the good mother and the watuleriug child aro forever separated? forever aud forever? "I believe it Is the rigidity of these teachings that makes atheists aud Infi dels nnd skeptics makes Christians unhappy and brings their gray hairs down In sorrow to the grave -a lost chdd, u lost soul! "This wonderful bock makes no as sertions that are not weU sustained by the Scriptures, It Is built up stoue by stone, nud upon every stoue is the text, and It become a pyramid of God's love, and mercy, and wisdom. "There Is nothing In the Bible that the author denies or doubts, but there aro many texts tlrnt he throws a flood of light upon that seems to remove from them the dark and gloomy mean ing. I sec that editors of leading jour sals and many orthodox ministers of different denominations have endorsed It and havo confessed to this new and comforting light that has dawned upon tho Interpretation of God's Hock. Then let every man read and ponder nnd take comfort, for wo are nil pris oners of hope. This is an ago of ad vanced thought, and more thinking Is done than ever before men dare to think now. Light- more light Is tho watchword." j 335 pages cloth bound, cents postpaid. Itible and Tract Society, '. Hicks Street, UrooUlyn. X. Y. I LODGE CARDS SHOES New Spring Styles Ladies'& Gentlemen's Suedes, Velvets, Kids and Patent Leather Sale Still Continues Ou all Fall and Winter Stock at from 10 percent to 25 per cent discount R. L. Stephens THE QUALITY SHOW STOKE 121.1 X. Jiicksnu. Next tu 1'. O, FIXE SHOE KK1M1 KING Shop in Kt'iir of ltiiilriiiig. A GENl'lXK 8KHVICK. "I believe.' Bald an old subscriber, "that every time The Youth's Com panion enters a home it does thai home a genuino service." That de scribes the purpose of the publishers oxactly. The paper Is not filled with mischevious or idle thoughts to fill nn Idle hour. It provides healthy pastime, recreation that builds up. it Is to the minds of eager nnd im pressionable young people what souud athletics are to their bodies. At a cost of lens than four cents a week The Youth's Companion opens the door to a company of he most distinguished men In Auk. ilea and I Europe. Whether they nro revealing the latest discovery in science, or do- scribing great Industrial nchlova ; nieuts, or telling of their wanderings in strange corners of the world, or ' feeding the Imagination with rare j stories, they nre giving Companiou renders the best of themselves. Seven serials at least will he pub lished by The Companion in 1913, end nearly 200 other complete stories In addition to some 50 special con tributions, nnd a treasure box of sketches, nnecdotes, expert advico ns to athletic sports, fdeas for handy devices round the house, nnd so forth long hours of companionship with) the wise, the adventurous and the entertaining. Announcement for 1913 will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address on request. Every new subscriber who sends $2.00 for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1913 will receive as a gift The Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913, the most ex quisite novelty ever offered to Com panion readers; also, all the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1912, free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 14 4 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. N'ew subscriptions received at this office. Review Wnnt Ads. Drlng Results. ! . V V. U "i V AUOVK, LAYING Tllti CONf!ltETR PASKJ toVr LOW, I.AVINU THIS lilllUKtt. tiition until II Inmis tu Ita place, nnd then nfler It bi'ccjinos tmrilenofl It Is iiiiirurui in 4'!i:u-nttii tliruuliuut, and ;in.v c. j lansiiii) ami contnu-Uoti wlik'li we ;ire mIUmi cnlN-il upon to t'Xplalu Is iliu. : 1 i-lin.hi.'itfil, Iiituusp that in tak en up in i n:i:pn's;ioii. Itut wlmtcvor .I'lujilhs may he taken rare nt simply tiy ii:eaiis of an expansion cushion i!oi ;si 'e li e curk As to the ciirli for u country highway, t is niliaPle simply In litiil.l it Hush Hie p.iveiii''llt. r '.!.e teams can ,j i , on it.- on' that p;i clneut without .i t Itlii'lrai:' e. As to hs .pulily. aller u pavement s Hit :, c.i'isii ic loll, il is almnst impos sililo for It to col out of order, and I mi al not iiti lihfil to refrain from of lelil:'.' I to fads with relerelice to the lliralolily of hrii'li pavements thus eoll--Ini.'tnl. We never havo had a Prick .at t'liient in II is oi.unlry to call for re tail's in twoiily yi'.-il's. and that Issiune :.l:i woitli lil!e lliat the American ii'op'.c otiuht to kiin'v. I am not an iilvo ale of the use of Prick j;enerally M l pi'llsi iiiiiiiiatcli ; ,ou must have he salitl clay loads, you must have the .:;cr l,oi;i..( iiia'-ailaia. you must have la- v.att'i- l:.'i'c.l r.'.i.Is wo lane hoard n let t'!i al"'ilt. I'.ul tlp"U cvcessivcly -1 . . ,!s er w h V. 'tl I !tl come rim ::iu ; la ii::ii- uiiliu.ilcd iiiiuiliem .:,.;. i ' ii s. tin. !.-, f. nil uauius ami a h of ail I. : : i !-. i here Is lull the one a. f '111 Il.il is i." i i , ola it'll I to cttn- t ;i a --a h a litjhway and that . i i ; ! :iai'e or I n l, k I if course n p -lent v.ot.ld he out of the ". leu 1'ii- !; Is mil prtth.l.lMve In i-i f"i- e-' ' si fly use I roads, nml r i- tin1 s.a ii, ui ,,f il;,. proltli'iu a s to la- 1 1 1. 1 : , ; ,1 f-tr evc .i ely used hi-'h 'II..S r,;il !!;i. Allleyl' all people ie ' atfl Aiiii..u::li I caiiaol sat Int.. ilitalln il t T-i ,-pe Mil t! vajt-iii-e of Hie f, "Mllll.- t ;,,:,, ,,f t'fi, )i (-'I llS Oil tllC - .-c sii-ly ii-i-i tii'.-liways of this coun try. I will -fto f.w, or three of the ml' .i'il:iL-i' 'I rat-tl.tli resistance Is less Hi ia that nf any roatl It iIock not orl-iu:i(i' dust, atitt n fainiiT with the utinitst ciaf.trt can limit ,N ,,ufe py the side of the hi-.-hway without the dust tlyliR' In his window ntnl yard Vou can L'l-t nltttiit any time of the year. Itut the chief virtue of that rolil Is that tt Is never out of repair, and It In pood for tine nltrht ur (tiij, winter or luturuer, wet or dr. A. P. & A. M. Laurel Lodge, No. 13. Regular meetings on . the second and fourth Wednes days of each month at Masonic Tem ple, corner JackBon and Cass. Sojour ners Invited to attend. J. W. GROVHS. W. M. i W. F. HARRIS, Sec. D P. O. KI.KS, Roseburg Lodge, No. 326 Holds regular communi cations nt the Elks' Temple on the 2nd and 4 th Thursdays of ennh month. All members requested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to at tend. DINGER HERMANN, E. R. j H. 0. SLOCUM. Secretnry. rjEQREE OF HONOR Mystic Lodge L No. 13 Meets 2nd aud 4th Mon day evenings of each month In the Odd Fnllow's Temple. Visiting mcmhers aro cordially Invited to at- , tend. ADA LAMPSON, C. of H. I E. II. LENOX, Rec. j MAUD KIRK, Receiver. i . , . p fi "LE8, Roseburg Aerlo meets In - vholr hull on Jackson St., 2nd ann 4th Monday- evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth ren in good stnndlnc alwavB welcome. I C. P. LEWIS, '-V. P. I B. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec Phone M 183. I O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174 , I meets In tho Odd Fellows Temple I every Friday evening. Visiting brethren alwnvs welcome. I R. C. AGKR, N. Q. I W. S. POWELL, It. S. I M. FICKLE. F. S. 10. O. F., Union Encampment No. It Mpets in Odd Fellowa Tempi I every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. I E. N. EWART, C. P. I J. E. PICKENS, R. S. ! JAMES EWART, F. 8. 10. O. F., Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8 Meets In Bdd Fellowa Tempts, corner Jackson and Ones St., on Saturday evening of ea week Members of the order In good stand ing aro Invited to attend. J. C. MULVET, N. O. M. M. MILLER, F. S. II. O. LEWIS, H. S. Q E. S., Roaeburg Chorder No. 8 Holds their regalnr meeting on the 1st and Srd Thursday In each month. Visiting members In good stnndlng aro respectfully Invited to attend. MRS. NORAI1 FLINT, W. M. Fit BR jeHNflON. gee. RosHiniRo Lron Nt. 1037, LOTAL OBBMn BF MOOSE. Meefs every Tuorfflay evening at 8 o' cloc In Macrnhee hall. All visiting brothers Invited to attend. L. W1MBERLV. Dictator. H. O. PAROETER, Secy. REBEKAI1S, Roseburg Rctmkah Lodge, No. 41, I. 0. O. F. Meet! In Odd Fellows Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting slstarr and brethren Invited ro attend. MRS. O. L. WRIGHT, N. O. MIHS ANNA FERGUSON, Sec. MRS. LULU LIND8EY, F. B. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Clrele No. 49 Meets en the 1st and 3rd Monday cvanlng of eacb month at Odd Fnows' Hall. Visit ing nie m hem in good standing are Invited to attend MRS. MINNIE MATHEWS. O. N. CLARA CAWLF1ELD, Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No. UR Meets In the Odd Fellows' Hall la Roaeburg avery 1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Visit ing nelgb.iori Iwars weleoma. J. A. BUCHANAN, C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plays! YA ? CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND I EARN $25 OR MOR.E WEEKLY We Will Show You How! If you have Ideas if you can THINK we will sl.ow you the secrets of this fascinating new profea Bion. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" Is wanted. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moving heaven tnd earth" In their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand. Thoy are offering SI 00 and more, for single Bcenariop or written ideas. We have received many letters from tho film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSAN AY, LUI1IN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET. MELIUS, ETC.. urging us to send photoplayB to them. W want more wrltors and we'll gladly tcaoh you the secrets of success. WE ARE SICLLING PHOTOPLAYS WIUTTHX 1IY I'liOI'I.E WHO "NHVHll ltHKOHIS WROTE A LINE FOR PIUILICATION." Perhaps we can do tho same for you. If you can think of only one good Idea every week, and will write It out as directed by us, and it Bolls fur ouly S25, a low figure. You Will Earn $100 Monthly for Spare Time Work FREE 3END YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK.'MOVINO PICTURE PLAYWRITINO." Don't hosltute. Don't argue. Write NOW and learn Just what this new profession may moan for you and your future. NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE 1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Atlas of theWorld FREE ATES T edition, colored maps ot 1 j every state and country, latest census figures from everywhere, 288 pages, 6x7 inches in size. A veritable encyclopedia of imormation, all thoroughly indexed. Call and get a copy. Free with a yearly paid-in-advance subscription to either the Daily or Twice -A-Week Review. I
