Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, February 14, 1913, Image 6

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Roseburg review., February 14, 1913, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textif - cpp MrHANiFI S 1F YQU HAVE 8 0R 10 ACRES 0F IMPR0VED LAND ?? Pprkins Ridfl OLL lljUr llLLO rne i Ti,,,f vnii VM j-j- fnr Modern HniKp in Town Snmp Cash L.L I CI lAlllO USUVJ. J LOCAL m:vs M:ik WtiHK is h.'K' fruit) I'kiah, C'.ii., on hiisinc-s. Mrs. Mil'-1 Muwc wi nt to S;tl" lii to :iy lu mm' wi r h li'-r lUnhl 'T. 1 Jli f II"-c iUl'l Mrs. Willi; m Clerk ii tiini.d lliiH iiiornfnK fnun I'orlliuul. J'Ul:.'1 .1. -'llll''l'tull iiikI A. (,'. MaM'TH ri t it i ii l ThurKiluy niht fro:it SriU'iD. C. Ciannis itrrivi-il Hiin mnrninn mm; I'urt .ui i to visii with hltt Ja iikIi ivt, Mis. A. If. 1'crriin'. Mr. iiiul Mrs. lieoiy." A. M;insn.ll and sun ri'iimitil this murniiiK from a tn-r visit, in I'ortlunil. Mian J'ulina It-iailt, who i;ih Ih'I'm the k'"'' ' ll,'r HititfT, Mrs. 1 1 . It. I'Vckuxoii. T'cturrii'd tioinc to Portland this afti'itiuoii. ,Mr. it tit! Mm. I'oirest .loin's, who havr hi -ii tin- Miii-sts of .Mr. and Mrs. A. i. II;imi, hft this iiiiirninn on thflr ritnni to Mood IUvi Mr. J. Ii. VdIs and two riiildnii nrnvi-d h' ri from I'ortlantl Thursday niKtii to juin Mr. WHi.s, a pitinicr 4-ni !)'! on tlx' new hoii'l hu i J1 iiiK County l-'rtiit lnsHctor l- A. Mi Cull w'iii. tu Vuiiralla this morn in m lo iiisi'-ct a sin iini-iit nl nursery slin k rrrf'iv'd iIuti' from l-'ranri.- h K. I'. Drew. .IihIki ..n. T. It irlianlsrm, of ! n ruwii'k. Wash., who was Inn- a few davK hko. was so well drascd with tills mtIion tiiat In- rulit.-midalcs making some itivistiin tiis In tiiis vi cinity. Kill hwlin Sun: Maur Phillips ap pointed I-'. I.. Kddy as rity marshal last I'ridav. dismissal; W. A. Mardin, who m MIE.-il the offiff wry cn-dil-ahly the past several months. At ils January meeting the cniirn-il refused to confirm I lie ajiptiintiueiit of Kddy. Feb. IM tlwrv will he rsmiHllitiitf new. We are not necessarily goin out of business, but we are Selling Qui: at Cost Our Entire $6,000 Stock of New and Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods Asa sample of prices we oiler One Carload of "Pure White" Hard Wheat Flour at $1.25 Per Sack We both lose niom y if you lail to ntu-iul lliis sale. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON I Do As I Advertise IVikins I FIT YOUR FEET PROPERLY Mr WiwM m ill "11 v'! - yy.-'i px t i'iST I'OI'I I ll Mlll v V 'Jj,-! V5 '-' IAN RIASIA (All .1. II. Kninhlon returned home to Portland tills afternuuii, afii-r a visit here with iiis sister, M ib. L. J. Huuser. Iio nut fail to look u Camphell fc Son s adv. in t his issue. They im, closing out their stock, which in cludes a ciir of Hour. ItchiiiK piles provoke profutu'y. hut profanity won't cure Iheui. hoan's ointment Is recommended for itching. hleediiiK or proirudhiK piles. rnc at any dniK Btort'. For i.'iirachu, tort liaclie, pains, jii vu-a, s:alds, sun; t hroat t ry In, i human' Fa Ii-vAU: Oil a Bplendid remedy for emeiKcncii'S. ".moth 'M .iom;s" is ,Ki;i;si i;d o -m.k;k ir y i;m;it acckssokv. CHAKI.KSTON. W. Va.. Feb. 11. Warranis were sworn out tonight for "Moiher .loins." well known in lahor circles ol tlie couuiry; ('. 11. Itohwcll, I'ditor of a Socialist paped, and Krank Itaitlcy and I'aul .1. I'aulsun, said to he co u net ted with the miners' or- I nani.ai ion. They arc charged with loiispiiiey aim as acci-ssories nenne the lad in the death of Fred Itohhett, one of the wclirns of (he recent riot n ar Mu clow. West Virginia. A n I m porta lit. development, today was the raidiim of the mine or Holly ;roe on I'aint Creek and the arrest nt i',t tin II. Ilolley (Jroe has heen the center of lh' mine trouble since the inception of (In mine strike last April. W. O. Hobhett. a mine superintend ent, w hose hrot her was a vict im of lie- nuts, said tnda that frmii his ''ports at least L' persons had been kilb il. Mr. Itdhhett said of tiiis iiinii ber 1' I were miners and two mine M'liirds. one of whom was his brother. HISLOP The Shoe Man liuililin, Phone 12;"5, Koscburg ORDER BY MAIL I lui Parcel Post Chaiycs My f.imous (). I . ,;ist for men. caniiil in I'.iiii nu l.il ..iul Tan Russia Calf, both l.ui aiul lUillon all sics aiul widths - price $4.50 . 1 Kosel)t;rv:'s Leading Shoe KIND VOItlS I UOM niKss. ! SitiiiiKli'dd News: Local merchants 'and ierliaj)s otliers of this city have become aciiuainleil with W. I,. Walsh, who made tills city regularly for the liiake. .McFall I'aper ('oinpany, and will no doubt he pleased to learn that he is soon to become associated with the ItoschuiK Iteview. .Mr. Walsh Is i one of t hose II ve, clean, up-to-date fellows t hat a man enjoys meeting, and we know of no field, other than newspaper work, where his conKen 1 iallly would serve to a better pur pose, lie will assume his new role I .March 1 and if the business of the I fe view dues not pick up from that date on, we will be greatly surprised. I .lunctinii City Times: W. L. Walsh, traveling sab small fur the Blake. Mc- 1 Fall Co., has pu rc based a block uf stock In the Itoseburg Review and will commence active work March I. .Mr. Walsh Is not only a successful salesman but is a newspaper man of several years experience. The fact that he has purchased an Interest In the Review shows that he knows u good newspaper when he sees It. . Success, Walsh. The, Rosebu rg I took Store are showing a choice selection of hand painted Vab-ntines at moderate prices. dsw Sidewalk lumber cut ready to lay, j Page Investment Co. Phone 242. tf CASTOR I A For Infanta und G'hildreo. The Kirn! Yen Have Always Bought j Boars Signature re of sisyx CCCU4( SOl TIIIOItS I'AC'IPKJ TIME CAM). Norllihoimd. Nunio Shnslii Limited .. 7:30 OviTlnncl 11:00 I'lyrr 11:35 I'urt .-IIohcIi b local 8:00 1'orl. -Ashland local 1:20 Kolllhliolllxl. Klianla Limited ... 12:31 Overland !i:10 I'lyiT 9:40 Poi't.-ltom'li'K local roii.-Atdilaiid local 5 : r 5 will Ii" noilci'd that the No. 1 II. IH. IS. 30. II. 1.1. 1 . 17. I II. Leave a. m. p. m. p. m. a. ni. p. m. a. m. p. m. Hhove trains. It till' leaving time of these 'I'M !: VOI I M'S COMI'AMON WIN'. DOW 'IIIANSI'Alll'ACV AX1) CAI. i:0K I (lit lll:t. The pnhlishers of The Youth's Cniniianlun will, as always at this season, present to every Kiihscrilior uhiise snhseripllon ($1!.00I Is paid for l!M:i. a heanllful souvenir. Tills vear 't lalii'S the unliiue form of a Wind v Transparency, to he huriR In Mu' v udiMv or In front of a lighted lamp. Through It the light shines an throuah the strained glaHH of a cathedral window, softly Illuminating Ihe design a figure of Autumn laden uith fruits: and all around, wreathed In purple clusters of grapes and green fuliage. Is the circle of the months. It Is the most attractive cift ever sent lo Companion readers. I Do As I Advertise vs . Ill' lo ,l:ile stvle. dull Him M. l.il t'.ilf, wllh full roil it . I loe; M,os A to K. 2 's to '$3.75 I'ui'i IM! srisiM; sn l.i:s. Storo black and blck PI f:! I if KM) COUNTY COUHTS. (Continued from page 1). shows the strength of the organiza tion in the House und demonstrates that, unless it is broken, it can carry jany Mils over the Governor's head. iThe hill amends the present law so us 'to relieve judges from rending the j law In full to grand Juries, providing that a statement of the law 1b suffi cient. il-'.lectloll Tjiw Cliuilged. Bull -Moosers and Democruts Bur prised the Senate today when they nil, with the exception of Miller, who I was absent, voted for the Thompson .hill relating to judges ot election. I'l'he hill amends the present law so it provides that there shall be no more than two members of any one party acting as members of an elec tion board. j The present law provides that the election hoard shall be selected from members of the two parties casting the highest number of votes for Presldential elector at the preceding election. Should the old law stand it 'would mean that only the Democrats land Progressives could serve on elec Uiim hoards. Thompson said that in ! addition to being partially a partisan measure the bili also was to obviate a condition which would present something of an impossibility if the old law stood, as, he declared, there 'are 4211 precincts jn the state where no Progressives are registered. For Irrigation IIihmIn. The Senate yes' rday approved the Thompson resolution, proposing an amendment to the constitution grunt ing authority to tho state to issue bonds for development of wuter imwer for Irrigation and power pur- noses. If the House concurs, tho question will go before the people in 1911. t'nder the Thompson amendment. In addition to the issue oT bonds to the extent of 2 per cent of the as sessed valuation for building good roads, the state will he given power to issue bonds to an amount not ex ceeding 2 per cent additional for the purpose of Irrigating the desert lands of Kastera Oregon, or for the pur pose of developing great power pro jects, such as the one at C'elilo. The Senate passed a bill to protect the water supply of cities and towns from pollution from drains and sew ers, providing that where the water is taken up for public consumption near any place where drains or sew ers find their outlet, the same shall he considered a misdemeanor. A severe penalty is provided for In the bill. Cuts Teachers' Pensions. The passage in the Senate of the teachers' retirement measure Is the most Important piece of legislation accomplished by that body this ses sion, although Ihe action of tacking a referendum clause on the bill will doubtless either defeat tile bill or the clause will be stricken out when the House takes action. As passed Ihe bill provides that the pension mat ter must be submitted to the voters at Hie next general election: the limit of the pension paid a retiring teacher was cut from $7uo a year to $."'00. and the rate to he paid by Hie slate w as reduced from 211 cents to 1 2 Vj cents per pupil. II. II. 4 .' . by Carpenter, creating a police relief and pension fund in cities having a population of fiO.HOO or more also passed. Provision Is made that the fund shall be created by policemen contributing and by means of other assessments. Weil Signs Olio. Covernor West today permitted the hill passed by both houses providing that the salaries of all Circuit Judges In Oregon shall be raised to $Huu a vear. to become law without bis sig nal lire. He vetoed a similar meas ure last session. Irt't liopli heciile. Senator's Hay's plan to refer all referendum measures of the present Legislature to the people at a special state election on August 4. 1!H:1. was saved from defeat In the Senate yes terday by a close vote. The plan of Hay Is to add an emer gency clause to the hill before It comes to vole, so that the referendum may not be applied to It. He argued that the bill is urgently needed he cause such bills as the appropriation for Ihe Panaiiia-Paclfic fair, compen sation act and road hills nre likely lo be held up under the referendum, and under the present law could not he accepted or rejected until 1911. when It would be too late to pass auolher bill for all exhibit at San Francisco in I'.'I.V Despite strenuous opposition, the House this afternoon passed the Kennies hill, which opens the Lower liogue Uiver to the Illinois Hiver from September 1 to November 20 lo seining. The first big victory was won for Ihe S in 1 1 It and Thompson Senate bill 7 2. providing for agricultural exten sion work, when the Senate passea the bill today with but three dissent ing votes. It was almost unanimous ly declared by those favoring the hill (hat 11 was the biggest single piece of legislation In Its alms and pnr Pom's that has ever come before an Oregon Legislature Money for Colleijei. The entire appropriation asked by Ihe I'nlversitv of Oregon and all but $12.1101' of that asked by the Oregon Wriftlltural College for the next two veals, was approved at a Joint meet-j inc. of Hons.' and Senate wavs and means committers last night I The university appropriation tolaU $117. v!:: exclusive of a f 2 i I'tio 1 conliniilng appropriat Ion for main tenance, or $..' 7. s:::t In all. Of the! new appropriation $ 1 oii.iittii Is fori .id.li:ioiial maintenance and $ I 7.V0H0 j Is tor new hitldings and Iniprove meiils. the first Ihe 1'iiiversity has, had In inanv years The agricultural college, which has, continuing appropriation of $:100,-l My You don't want to in Viairl.va!n4a1 I now on display at! We have a choice selectior SERIOU re; Give each one a happy s A GOOD BOOK with pi VALENTINE, makes a gif Mother Rosebu 000, asks $36r,000, of which $1110, 001) is additional maintenance, and $189,000 for new buildings and im provements, $i;ii."i,a00 in all. The $12,000 slash was for a new poultry building, leaving the total appropria tion recommended $iif:i.r00. Nicely furnished and well-located rooms Bingle or suite for terms apply at desk of McClallen Hotel, or phone 2. LODGE CARDS A. F. & A. M. Laurel Lodge, No. 13. Regular meetings on the second and fourth Wednes-1 days of each month at Masonic Tem ple, corner Jackson and Cass. Sojour-! iters Invited to attend. j J. W. GROVES, W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Sec. BP. O. ELKS, Roseburg Lodge, No. ! 326 Holds regular cnmrauul- ! cations at the Elks' Temple on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each nonth. All members requ-sted to ittend regularly, and all vlaltlng irothera are cordially Invited to at 'end. IflNOER HERMANN, E. R. I II. C. SI.OCPM. Secretary. ! DEGREE OF HONOR Mystic Lodge No. 13 Meets 2nd and 4th Mon day evenings of each month in the Odd Fellow's Temple. Visiting 1 mcmbera are cordiully Invited to at-1 tend. ADA LAMPSON. C. of H. ; E. II. LENOX. Rec. I MAUD KIRK. Receiver. ! EA ""LES, Roseburg Aerie meets In helr hall on Jackson St., 2nd mo. 4th Monday- evenings of each ; month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth-; ren In good standing alwavs welcome. C. P. LEWIS, W. P. i B. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec Phone M 183. I O. O. P., Rising Star Lodge No. 174 ' meets In the Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren alwavs welcome. R. C. ACER, N. O. W. S. POWELL, R. S. M. FICKLE. F. S. 10. O. P., Union Encampment No. 9 MeetB In Odd Fellows Tempi every Thursday pvening. Visiting brethren alwaya welcome. E. N. EWART, C. P. .1. E. PICKENS, R. S. JAMES EWART, F. S. j I O. O. V., Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8 j I - Meets In Odd Fellows Temple, j corner Jackson and Cass St., on ' Saturday evening of eaoh week j Members of the order In good stand- , 'tig are Invited to attend. ! J. C. MI'LVEY, N. O. j M. M. MILLER, F. S. H. O. LEWIS, R. S. OE. S.. Roseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and 3rd Thnnday In ach month. Visiting members in rood standing are respectfully Invited to attend. MRS. NOR A It FLINT. W. M. FRBH JOHNSON. Hec. ROSMIU'Rf l.4PflH N. 108J, LOYAL ORBITR OF MOOSE. Meer ervry Ttiimflft? erenlng at 8 o' clock In Macmpee hall. All visiting brothers Invited to attend. U. WIMBERI.Y. nictalor. H. O. PAROETER, Secy. RPBEKAHS. Roseburg Rclkah t.edire. No. 41. I. O O. F. Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every rnesday evening Vtjltlng slyters tnd brethren Invited re attend. MRS G L. WRIGHT. N. 0. MISS ANNA FERGUSON. Sec. MRS. LULU L1NDSEY, F. 8. incii 5 JL H ets, Kids and Pat Still fWin er Stock at from 10 perceut to Stephens Fire Destn But We're Still in the PHONE 56 TheROSEBURGL a pa Din n iw new r.nnr WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, I.llac Circle No. 4 9 Meets on the 1st and 3rd Monday evening of each month at Odd Feflows' Hall. Visit ing members In good standing are Invited to attend. MRS. MINNIE MATHEWS, 0. N. , CLARA CAWLF1ELD, Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No. 12S Meets In the Odd FellowB' Hall In Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Visit -HEALTH Cleanse teeth In the morning, at n -;!.t and after each meal -always brush teeth from the gums downward for the upper teelh, and from the gums upward for the lower teeth. Never pick teeth with metal points--Acids. like vinegar, lemons, etc., destroy the lime uf the teeth and destroy their solidity. Laugh! Show your teeth Krohn's Drug Store Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon FOR GOOD GROCERIES AT RIGHT PRICES AT ALL TIMES SEE Harvey-Eastman Grocery Co. P H 0 N V. 103 J. JL JL 9 of new novelties 2 . . store. arge and small No(v . EROUS. '- UR Theeetheart R a little tokcn of love- Med and marked TO MY bat clusii c and Dignified. and I Store be gl. patrol ing neighbors livnys welcome. J. A. BUCHANAN, C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. There nre oniy two excuses not reasons for not advertising. They are: 'Because you have so much business you don't have to:' 'Because you have so liitlo you can't afford to.' o Call up 340, the Douglas County Creamery, for cream. Have Am del tune It HINTS- don't be ashamed of them!-Healthy HvHi ilo their duty, well chew ed rood if half digested, good di gestion means pure blood, health promotes vim and good spirits hence, your happiness lleM'nds greatly upon the comlllion of your teeth Our stock comprises every standard of Dentifrice, Tooth Powder. Creams, Wa.sli mid lo tions for spongy or receding gums ns well us every nrticje connected with the care of your livlh. Come in and lei us show you how to niiiuire a heallhy laugh and be proud of your teeth.