Roseburg review., March 21, 1913, Image 2

Ha.
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
I9SCKD DAILY' EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entered at Roseburg, Oregon, Post
ofllcs u SeeuDd-Clau Matter.
L. Wlmberly
W. L. Walah
DAILY
Par year, by mall 13.00
Par month, delivered 50
Par weak, delivered IS
SEMI-WEEKLY
Par rear 12.00
Ux aaoutaa 1.00
MARCH 21, 118.
THRESHING WITHOUT REAPING
Grain la hereafter not to be reaped
bat will be threabed In the field aa
It atanda, saving the fanner some
thing Ilka 1100.000,000 a rear. This
la the claim of Frank Morae, who de
scribe In the Technical World Mega
alna (Chicago, March) the recent In
ventlon of a Kanaan, Curtla C. Bald
win. The machine baa been uaed for
three auceeaalve barveeta, but proved
Ita utility and practicability moat
conclusively laat fall when It threabed
from 26 to 30 acrea of atandlng grain
In a ten-hour day. The Inventor con'
tenda that It will reduce the coat of
harvest from fourteen centa to two
cents a buahel. We read:
"The principle of the new-style
threaher la almple. A atrong blaat of
air from a revolving fan la blown
agalnat the -standing grain and forces
It against a toother cylinder which
threshee off the grain, depoaltlng it
In trough, from which It la elevated
h n invAf in AflnttlAr tnnthdit cyl
inder, which threshea It. The chaff
Is blown oat and the clean grain falls
Into a sack, or may be carried
through a tab to a wagon driven
Remedy No
Should
- MtUr how hMlthy m human
mmmm b It U af to my that
May monttia aro naiaoa witnout
1 obotiSMtlon of tho bowtla. In othtr
uUDaiion. avon ir only tem
porary. Tho bloatln, tho dull fling
faajr itart aftor tho ovanlna maal. if a
Uxatfvo not taittn that ntftht It la
art a la that ap will not bo Bound,
aa4 you will awakan unrafraahad.
Hotvoa, It la Important for you and for
all tho mombora of your family that a
nod rollablo laaatlva ba always kapt
n tho hottoo for Juat ouch manrency.
It la aura to bo noodad, and whan needed
you want It at hand. No family that la
oaroful of Ita haalth can do without such
a roanady. But tha qua lion of which
Rtnody to hava on hand la alao of vaat
iDortaaca.
Tho laxatlvo moat hlrhly rarom
Mndod by tha majority of IntMltKant
Amorloana aa balna bait for hahlca and
(Towaupo to Dr. Caldwall'a Syrup I'ap
. W. BAG A It
Goods Called for
THE. VIENNA
Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Works
Your entire wardrobe taken care of by expert
FRENCH DRY OR STEAM CLEANERS
All Work Fully Guaranteed 127 North Jackson St.
1
Do As
I
Advertise
Roseburg's Leading Shoe Store
I have all the novelties of the season
and am prepared to fit your feet properly
Black and White Buck. Velvets and Tans
are the styles that seem to predominate
I have them in all sizes and widths. You
do not have to wear a short, wide shoe on
a narrow foot if you trade at my store.
fflSLOP, The Shoe Man
Phone 125
Perkins Building Roseburg, Oregon
Order by Mail1 Pay Parcel Post Charges
. - -.... f
PALACF, THKATKIt JU
HKLKS (iAKDM'.'K IX CI.KO- 4.
r,l"- !
LAST TIMK TOXIGHT. 4.
Admission: llilldren under 1.1 J.
J ram I.V, Alulla 'Mr. JU
1"H"H 111 I '1 ! ! '!' l"l t
alongside. Four horses iull tlio
thresher over the Held, while a small
gasoline engine operates the machine.
Only two men are reiiulred. one to ever seen a horde of threshers sweep
drive the horses and the other to tie down upon n well-laden table, like
the sacka of threahed grain and look seventeen-year-old lorusta on a field
after the engine. t0f tender green sprouts.
"Not the least advantage claimed " 'With the ordinary thresher, aa
for the new machine Is that Is dla- well aa my own. the threshing la
penaes with the ever present need ot ' done principally al the cylinder.' said
farm-handa at the harvest season,, Mr. fluldwln. 'With the ordinary
when groin rota in the field because machine, It Is estimated that' the
of the utter Impossibility of getting grain pasBcs the cylinder at the rate
men when they are needed. Kvory of a mile a minute: with my machine
year an urgent cry for harvest-hands the grain passes the cylinder aa faBt
cornea out of Kansas, the Iiukotna as horses can walk, or about three
and Minnesota, to be answered in and one-half miles an hour. You can
large part by college atudenta. Hut ace that with my machine the cyllnd
no matter how urgent the oall, it la er atrikes the heads seventeen times
Impossible to get enough men, and where the ordinary machine only
flelda ot grain atand waiting the strikes them once. I only use the
threshers when millions of dollara' mllo-a-minuto cylinder as a re
worth of damage may be done by the threshing device. I use the same
elements at any moment. The now- principle that Is used in blowing
style thresher makes It possible for henvy corn fodder Into a high silo
four horses snd two men to harvest land almost the samo principle that
a l0-acre oat field In a week What, la used In drawing sand from the
thla means to the farm-wlte can river and In drawing cotton from a
hardly be overestimated. It means wagon.'
an end to the big meals over the hot "Tho saving to the grain-farmer
atove, where she la compelled to toll, consists not only In dispensing with
from early morn until lato at night, (tbe many high-waged threshers, hut
to feed the hungry horde of harvest- almi In tho time formerly lost by
hands who shove food Into their cutting the grain, hauling It to the
mouths as they would gruin Into a stack and then hauling the threshed
hopper. 'straw back to the land, where, as a
"The census experts show that rule. It Is ultimately burned up. Mr.
more than a billion and a half hush- naldwln figures that It is best to
els of wheat and oats are produced take tho thresher to the field, rather
In the United States every year. The than to take the field to the thresher.
present cost of threshing and sacking
la approximately fourteen cents
I bushel, which makes the present har
vest ree anoui iu,vvv,uuuv mr.
Family
Do Without
aln. It la a llnuld lawat.va.tonle. mllr!
and navar vtipaa, la affactlva on robuat
paopla and can ba alron with aafety to
an Infant. Children Ilka It becauaa of
those can tie qnalltlea and bacauaa U la
plaaaant to tha taata.
It la tha beat all-around remedy you
oan hava In tha houae for any dlaorder
of tha atomach, llvtr and howoU, and
many people Ilka Mr. W. J. Wlrner. Mma,
Colo., and Mm. Albert R. fluent, Metwx,
Colo., any they wmiid aonn ha with
out the neccHaltlea na without lr. OiM-
well'a Byrup Pnpaln.
Anyone wlahlnir to make a trial of thla
remedy before huylnv It In the rctrulnr
way of a druRgiU at fifty renin or one
duller a larRe bottle (family fixe) run
hava a nam pie hoi (In H'nt to thu home
frea of rharce by atmi'l aihlre-Rltic l'r.
W. B. Cnldwall, 406 Wnahlntf tnn Ht.,
Muntlcello, 111, Tour nit me and addroaa
on a pnetal card will da
'HONK 21 1
and Delivered
EASTER SHOES
ARE SELLING FAST
AT
claim thai his niaililte re-
oimis the price per bjhel from foir-
te..n ,vi.i. i,. i. rni ui,i,h i,i
reduce the threshing tariff to about
:'.o.uiju,oiiii. an uniiual saving of a
fabulous fortune ralnflliir from a
sixth to a uunrter of a liilllon dollar
everv year. Till. navine In the iri.nr
;ni'l li ar on the farm-wife nnil In
t In. PniiKinniiMiin r.f f.....I l.i- Ilia
hungry harvest-hands can hardly be
rnmniti il, but It is a considerable
item, ns everybody knows who has
liesldes the saving In time and labor,
there Is the not Inconsiderable ele
ment of utilization of the straw. Tests
show that stfnw is worth more on
the land as fertilizer than In any
other way. In addition, the waste of
land now covered with straw stacks Is
eonslderahle, a rnllroad official com
puting that no less than one-fourth
of a million acres in Kansas alone
are annually covered with wheal
stacks. If the llaldwin machine
comes Into general uae there Is no
reason why It should not It will let
all this land go hack Into cultivation,
and by leaving the standing straw to
he plowed under will glvo the land
the fertilizer of which It often stands
sadly In need."
Itest Known Cough Remedy.
For 4'.l years Dr. Klng'a New Dla
rovery has been known throughout
(lie world as t lie most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottlea
were used la;t year. Isn't thla proof?
It will net rid of your cough, or we
will refund your ninney. J. J. Owens,
nf Allcmlnle, s. ('., writes the way
hiimltviiK of others have done: "Af
ter twenty years. 1 find that Dr.
KImk's New iiiscovery Is tho best
remedy fur co'uuhs and colds that 1
have ever lled." Kur coughs or
iililu iidiI nil Hirit.it 11t.1l liine frnnhlefi
III tins 1111 i'iuil. and (I. DO 11 1 all
I itriiKKii1". 11
I (i!l up ".in, the liiiiiKlus County
j 1'ivaiin ey, for cieaiu.
J. a Ja a J. J ma g .J. J
i f
4. p.m. An-: itii:ii:ii 4.
4. 111:1. i: ;.mM:it i i 1.1:0. 4.
.J. I'AlltA. J.
4. LAST TIMK TOMIillT. 4.
4 Ailiiii.sion: I'hililreii miller i!i 4
4 yeat-H I.V, AthiliN .V. 4
1
Do As
I
Advertise
(KEEN TREES AS FIRE-BREAM.
I An article recently published ad
! vi.i sting the planting of belts of
deciduous trees In coniferous forest
to check the progress of forest fires
Is thus criticized editorially In the
Mississippi Valley Lumberman (Mln-nt-apolia,
January 31):
"That the writer baaed hla as
sumption on theories la plainly evi
dent when on reaches that part of
the article which advocates the plant
ing through the main bodies of forest
lands wide strips of non-combustible
trees to act as fire-walls or fjre
hreaka. aa u meana of preventing the
spread of forest fires. The Idea of
dividing the foreat up into sections
Is not a new one, out to make this
dlvlaion by meana of a non-combustible
plant life la certainly new and
novel, but there are those who have
seen forest fires raging who will at
test that there are no non-combust-Ible
plant life that will withstand the
intensity of a forest fire. The pres
ent ByBtem ot cutting swaths through
the woods for fire-breaks la much
more effective, but the only true pre
tention of forest fires, and their con
finement, is not to let them start.
The service of the forest ranger and
the well organized fire-prevention
system based on his services are the
only true means of reducing and
eventually eliminating the losses re
sulting from fires In timbered
regions."
Are Yon Constipated?
If so, get a box of Dr. Klng'a New
l.lfe Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly dlaappear.
They will stimulate the liver. Im
prove your digestion and get lid of
all the poisons from your system.
They will surely get you well again.
2fc at all druggiata. B
ECONOMY IX KAIjK OK
Fltl'lT ItKIN'H HOl'GIIT.
Portlntld Journal: P. J. Neff, of
Medford, Hogue ltivcr Valley repre
sentative on the board of directors
of the North Pacific Fruit Distribut
ors, was In Portland this morning on
lila way to attend a meeting of the
directors at North Yakima. Wash.
Through this organization, it la
hoped the fruitgrowerB of the entire
Northwest will be able to make great
economies in the sale of fruit, par
ticularly apples, avoiding the con
fusion that sometimes resultB from
Independent efforts by growers of dif
ferent districts, and bring the apple,
pear and cherry directly Into the
hands of the consumer.
The organization was formed lnst
December, but at that time little clue
was accomplished. The meeting at
North Yakima tomorrow Is to formu
late the business plan of the organi
zation and decide what Its scope will
j imiv .itv M-u-ii uneciurn, rep-
'-.'111111K it-jiri:iiieiy nit lOIIOWlllg
districts: Yakima. Wenatchee, Hood
Uiver. IloKiie niver. South Idaho,
Lew iKton-Clarkston and Montana.
Loral orcanlzers In each district
choose Hie directors, and each di
nner has one vote.
- A coin Hum fund for advertising
will be one of l'ie subjects for dis
cussion, also tlie question of a uni
form ssti'iii of grading, so that any
fruit hearing the brand of tho dis
triliiitors will he known aa to grading
without further Inquiry. It Is not
proposed, however, to disturb the
local branding of each district, so
that each may retain the advantages
built up by Its own merits and ad
vertising. Mr. Neff says that so far
11s lie is aware the organization will
make no effort to fix prices.
"Our chief problem is to eliminate
waste that comes from the present
met hoils of competition.'' he snid.
"Tor Instance, Rochester Is a good
niaiket. ami each district desires to
place goods there, it sometimes hap
pens that cars will arrive at the same
time from Hood Itlver. Yakima and
Itogue Uiver. The market is there
by glutted and depressed. It may be
that on the same day Srhenectady or
some other town not very far away
is neglected.
"My the means of a central organi
zation this condition can be remedied.
Selling agents In the Kast will be In
touch with the situation, and will
send notice as to where fruit is
needed. Kffort will be made to elim
inate Hie middleman as far as pos
sible. We believe that the organiza
tion can be made sufficiently attrac
tive to bring practically all the grow
ers into tlie local organization to ob
tain the benefit of united effort."
MtlltK (II T-1KMIU I.IVIMl.
Anil Dentil Hute Will lie Inuer.il.
Statistics prove that the death rate
Is very much greater in the winter
months than in summer, and thai the
lack of fresh air is largely responsi
ble for this condition.
If the system becomes run-down,
blood thin and watery, circulation
poor, no appetite, den t don with
drugs, but take our delicious cod
liver and Iron tonic Vlnol. not a pat
ent medicine, as everything in it Is
named on every package, and If it
does not give you a hearty appetite,
enrich the Mood and create strength.
we ulll return your money; that
shows our faith in Vlnol.
A case has Just come to our atten
tion from Albany, N. Y. Mrs. II. Hart
man says: "I was in a run-down con
dition for about five years until this
Spring, when I learned what a good
'tonic and strengtheuer Vlnol Is. It
i Is certainly the best tonic I have ever
' used and it has done woudera for
: me."
Try a bottle of Vlnol ou our guar
antee. Red Cross Pharmacy, W. F. Chap
; man, Roseburg, Oregon. Adv.
IHft ACUKS KOIl 8AI.K CHKAP.
Or will take part trade In houas la
ItiuebiTg; land situated 1 mils from
I Roseburg. Address Box 47S, Roee-
1 burg.
I o
1 We have a big assortment of
; cherry, peach, pear, plum, and all
! other kinds of fruit trees. Com and!
see them. Phone 1st. Kltchln A '
Black. dtwtf
'SENATOR HARRY LANE
WANTS LAND CHANT Ml 1
III MIKD TO COMI'LKTIOX.
WASHINGTON. -March 20. When
Senator Hurry Lane called in com
pany with Congressmen Lnff"rty uud
Slnnott and National Committeeman
King, of Oregon, upon Assistant At-torney-Cieneral
Knuebel the other
day, to ask that a Federal suit
against tho Southern Pacific Hall
road interests be pressid, lm let that
official know Just what fort of a
Senator he will be for the coining
six years.
"We want this case really prose-1
cuted," ho said ill substance. "We
want the land grant of li. 100. (WO
acrea made to the California and
Oregon Railroad Company in imil
and 1870 annulled, beriiuse the land
has not been Bold at IJ .'pO an acre
nor to actual Bettlers nur in maximum
areaB of 100 acres, as tlie giant pro
vides. Wu want to riTiiur fur the
people the 2.3io,(iuO acres still held
by tho Hiirrliiian interests. The
suit waa started six years ago, and
it Is time it were brought to trial.
"The fact that :he raikii Is have
been able to hold tills land through
their influence has brought me to
the Senate, though Oregon has a Re
publican majority of SO.uOil. If It
keeps on. getting no better, tlie So
cialists will carry the state next
time."
Knaebel, who is in charge of the
Washington end of 'lie suit, i roni
Ised to try to get art lis from the
Federal attorneys In Oregon
NEK IK VOI'K CHILD'S
TOXGIE IK COATKD.
If Cntfia, Feverish, llillous, tiivu De
licious "Syrup of Figs" to Cleanse
It's Little Dowels.
Look at the tongue. Mother! If
coated, It la a sure sign that your
little one'a Insldes, the stomach, liver
and 30 feet of bowels are clogged up
with putrifying waste matter and
need a gentle, thorough clcausing at
once.
When your child is listless, droop
ing, pale, doeBu't sleep soundly or
eat heartily or is cross, irritable,
feverish, stomach sour, breath had;
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, or 1b full of cold, give a tea
Bpoonful of Syrup of Figs, and In a
few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on uud out uf Its
little bowels without nausea, grilling
or weakness, and you will surely
have a well, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup or Hga you are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, senna
and aromatics it cunuot he harmful.
besides they dearly love Its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handv. It Is the onlv stoin-
jach, liver and bowvl cleanser and
regulator needed. A little given to
day will save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
agcB and for grown-ups plainly
printed on tlie package.
Ask your drut;giti for the full
name, "Syrup of Figs ami Klixir o:
Senna," prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This is tin- deli.'iim-;
tasting, genuine old reliable. Itcftis.
auythlug else offered. Adv.
rAI-ACK THKATKIt 4.
HKI.KX (i.lltDXKIt IN ( l.l:().
I'AlltA. 4-
I.AST TIM K TOXICHT. 4-
Admission : Children under 1.! 4.
years I.V, Ailulls .
li. J. Dcnn Transfer
Company
Household goods, piano, baggagv
lumber, wood and a general transfer
business. Baggage checks called for
Ml gooda carefully handled. Charges
reasonable.
Office phone. 102; residence phoua
liifi-L. Rosvburg. Oregon.
Meet Us
Face to Face
When you buy groceries
from us you are waited on
by the proprietors them
selves aud you can always
feel sure of the very best of
treatment. Try us aud see.
KENDRICK &
ING rr-S
Square Deal Grocers
Phone J.
North Jackson St
FROM THE
Money Back Store!
If you are trying to solve the "high cost of living,"
which we believe all good housewives do, read these
prices aud be convinced that we are helping you.
Fancy Patent Flour tljja
Hid lbs. Fruit Sugar 5.7B
Corn, per call lOe
Tomatoes, per run lue
Kellogg Corn Flukes : 10c
Fancy Spuds, per cwt so,
Fancy Syrup, bulk, per gallon SOe
Fine Corn Syrup, per gallon se
16 Pounds Fruit Sugar ai.oo
Crackers, per lb 10e
Japan Tea, per lb 4Se
liunpowder Tea, per lb 4S
Our Blend Coffee, per lb jjfe
No. 10, gallon Pumpkin sse
No. 10, tiallon Peaches 4flc
No. 10, Gallon Apricots 40e
No. 10, Gallon Tomatoes .Ifle
Fancy Hams, per lb 2Se
Fancy Bacon, per lb 30c
Bacon Backs, per lb 20c
' lb. Can Peaches ; I0c
Si lb. Can Apricots 15c
Box Fancy Apples BOc and 60c
211 Bars Any Kind White Soap fi.no
22 Bars Any Kind While Soap 6c per lb.
And many other cuts to fit your pocketbook. We want your trade,
and if close prices, good quallay, and attention to you Is what you
want, give us a trial and we will do the reat. Yours to serve and
please,
R. STUBBS, The Grocer
Accounts Solicited. Cor. Cass and Pine Sts.
XOTH'K TO ARTISANS.
All Artisans please take notice that
the regular meetings will be held In
Eagles' hall on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. Next
meeting will be Wednesday, March
19. Refreshments; come.
L. E. MILLEDGE, M. A.
Most RoBeburg housewives use
either "Pride of Douglas" or "Queen
City flour. There a a reason ror it.
Phone 13, Douglas County Mills, If
your grocer doesn't carry either kind.
Anything that makes for health Is alwaya a good Investment.
That's why It pays to keep a case of Roseburg's carbonated ber
eragea on hand all the time. They have a tonic effect on llrer
and kidneys and are refreshing as well.
ROSEBURG SODA WORKS
Aulhor'.ied Rottlers of the Genuine Hires" Root Beer. Phone 186
Phone 186
reDoit
Hht
Proof XjJp
succeed In pleasing customers.
PHONE 380
LONE STAR LAUNDRY
Phone 210-Roseburg
Phone 28-Sutherlin
Winnie Gaddis,
The, Plumber
NOTICE.
A number of people are under th
Impreeaton that la sellrng enr llvsrf
business we also dlapoked of osr
blacksmith s"hop. This hi s nlstats,
as we are still doing business at tha
old stand and are preftared to east
for your work bow fn ttre sam effi
cient way that we did before the firs.
Shop en Main street.
Alao have sand and gravel; will de
liver to any address. Phone year
orders to 199-R.
dsw BANKS WELKBR.
Your Parcel
f I aimdrv
will bo promptly delivered, and
perfectly satisfactory when
opened If you allow us to do the
work. We are exceptionally care
ful in the pleasing of patrons,
calling for and delivering orders
and exacting the most palntlt"
Ing and conscientious work from
all our help. That la why w