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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1914)
ETEHDC ROSEBCiC REVIEW FEBRCARY 1014. DRAIN AND YONCALLA. Sheriff Cage, of Coo County, pum through Drain lut week with hiii prisoners. The register of the Perkins Hotel hows that 11.(00 people lodged mere auring tne year 1(13. Not s bsd record for a town the site of Drain. eaj Beginning with the first of Febru ary, Mr. Senter. who has been in charge of the Drain Produce Co., will hare charge of the Yoncalla Produce Co., and E. A. Dunlap, of Portland. win succeed Mr. Benter at Drain. Mr, Dunlap is a married man, and it ! expected that be will move his fsm lly here at once. C. W. Burrows reports the sale of tne Bbeppard store and the Crabtree establishment to O. F. Powell and Harry E. Ensign, of Eugene. These men Intend to enlarge the stock of the store formerly occupied by J. O. Bheppard and carry the bakery goods of Mr. Crabtree in connection. We understand that Mr. Ensign Is a mar ried man, and will move his family, to Drain in the near future. At a meeting of the Drain Orange last Saturday it was decided to hare a meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall next Tuesday in the Interest of better roads. An invitation is extended to the Yonralla, Comstock, Elkton and any other road district which Is Inclined, to sent delegates here the ut' Mu&dnaat provUea for property owners to lsa prove the streets adjoining their property, while the city is to take care of the squares and alleys. The. time for holding city elections will also ne changed from April to January, and provides for two bold-over council men. C. E. Pierce, owner of the Dr. Car tertfarm. la preparing to return with his family to Santa Clara, Cal., In the near future, J. L. Senter has leased the farmlrqm Mr. Pierce and will take possession thereof as soon as vacated by Mr. Pierce. Mr. Sen ter's place bare with the Yonealla Produce Co. will be filled by bla son, Leroy Senter, who Is at present at Drain. E. A. Dunlap, of Portland, will take charge of the Drain cream ery atatlon. Nonofcrell. i HOTVL ARRIVAL. Roeebura- Hotel. W. P. Totten, F. H. Albro, Olendale; George E. Jeff rey, Talent; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chul ler. Port Washington, Wis.; J. W. Nelson. Newport, Wash.; F. L. Mc Orew. E. Galloway", H. Kadderly, E. L. Wright, Portland; A. L. Barker. Leland: O. W. Murdock, Cleveland; J. A. Warner, Grants Pass; E. L. Finn and wife. Melrose; Rudolph O. Glehler, Elmer Ruhnnsn, SuDshlne Ranch;. A. C. Ingram, E. Pearson, City. Hotel Umiraua. J. D. Cribb, H. R. Lowe, H. W. Scherr, C. M. Purdy and wife. C. M. Davis, Mllo Thompson C. W. Dolan, Portland: J. D. Sum mers. J. B. Drsper, A. P. Arthur, E. to'T. Woorley, Seattle; Leo Irving and MontDeiier. laano; ueorgo n. Wheal earrawe ef Shantung- The wheelbarrow Is the most com mon medium of transportation in Shantung. The load la balanced about the wheel ao that the workman doea not nave to carry a portion of the load is the case with tne American wheelbarrow. Some wheelbarrows hare but one push msn, some bsre a pulling man as well; aome have one, two and three donkeys to aid In tbe pulling and some are equipped with aail to obtain tbe help or ravoraoie winds. The equlpmeut depends upon tbe load carried, tbe maximum load being about a ton. Transportation by wheelbarrow is from Ave to eight times ss expensive as transportation by rail In this province. Thus the na tive methods of land transportation, even with labor receiving a wage of leas tbsn 10 cents gold a day. are cost ly, disproportionately ao aa compared with tbe prices of other commodities. Yet Shantung baa tena of thousauda of wheelbarrow! engaged In traffic. It la easy to .appreciate what rntlrouda will mean to tbe development of tbla densely populated province. lalra nnrl.ln Ilia rnMtln Wnrth Wife. Douglas is assessed approximately , Glynn, Sutherlln; L. H. McMabon. $60,000 for roads and brldgea for the Salem; J. A. Ward. Marsnjrield; A. rnrronl ver Half nf that amount H. Guerln, Langlola; R. E. Bedilllon, muBt be expended In thla territory, Bandon ; J. E. Jackson, Urants Pass, and If North Douglas needs roada E. R. Kenny, Leona; E. A. Hudson and brldgea more than some other Ban Francisco; H. W. Fredlcke, Og part of the county, she will get the dsn, Utah. other 130,000, and more If necessary. Hotel McClallen. Vernon Scott, Yoncalla Notes. C. S. Miller. H. Quy. J. Campbell, W. Dr. J. L. Callaway, of Indepen-'T. Fish, C. Woodard. Bam Houston dence. visited with Mr. and Mrs. F.'J. W. Fowler, M. Young. J. H. Lee i n...j u-,aa I Portland : M. P. Solve. Glide; J. V H n Brown returned last week Chambers, Rice Hill; W. E. Grlffla, frnm Missouri. Mr. Brown reuorts Gladstone, Ore.; R. E. Agee, hla wife's condition as not mucb Im proved. Lincoln Lee arrived here from Montana a few days ago and will -spend the remainder of the winter with his mother. Mrs. A. J. Lee. MrB. Warren Wilson, of Orsybull, Wyo., and MIsb Dora Wilson, of Wis consin, arrived here Tuesday evening for an extended visit with relativea. They are at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brawn. Some time during Sunday night or Monday morning, some one forced an entrance to the old Melnier hardware building by pulling or prying loose the padlock which secured the door, and carried away twelve or fifteen sacks of grain belonging to Chas. Hummel. At a meeting of the city council a few evenings ago, the proposed char , ter amendment was read, and when put to n vote passed without a dis senting voice. Among other changes, 17-J.18S. American Move ment in 20yr. gold filled case $14.50 at J. T. BRYANS New York Cafe G. WONG, Ma-.iger OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. HmIi at All Hows. Kegular Meals II Chicken Dinner 8undays, 11 Noon to 1 P. M. frois Chop 8uey, Noodles, Fresh Oys ten, Fish. Etc., all the Urns. Cor. Jackaon ft Washington Its. V. U McKean, City; John L. Fry, Newark, N. J.: Geo. A. Crane. City; F. A. Rretram, Seattle: E. L. Pentley, City; Miss M. Mellla, New York City A Winter Couth. A stubborn, annoying, depressing coueh hanga on. racks the body, weakena tbe lungs, and often leaas to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives re lief. Henry D. Sanders, of Covendlsh, Vt., waa threatened with consump tion, after having pneumonia. He wrltea: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be In every family; it is cer tainly the best of all medicines tor coughs, colds or lung trouble, bood for children's coughs. Money nacs. if not satisfied. Price 50c and 11.00 At all druKKiBts. H. E. Uucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. A. B. Foster having Bold his Inter est In the West Side Grocery, would respectfully ask all persons indebted to the firm of Dowell ft Foster to call and aettle their accounts, dsw DOWELL ft FOSTER. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglaa County. In the matter of the estate of Wll llam C. Burk. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by order of the above entitled court, duly made and entered of record, has been appointed Executrix of the last will and testa ment of William C. Burk. deceased All personB having claims against Bald estate are hereby notified to nresent the same, properly verified i to the undersigned at her residence in Roseburg. Douglas County. Ore gon, within bIx months from the first nublicatlon of this notice, the 15th day of January, 1914. I LOIM9K A. LEHMAN. Executrix of the last will and testa mant of William C. Hurk. de I ceased. T The Station Agent When Broadway Sleeps. From 9 to 10 o'clock each night Is Broadway's aleata hour. That is when Broadway Is most deserted. Theater goers, are all In tbelr seats, cafes are nearly or-qulte deserted and taxlcaba are Idle. Chauffeurs spend tbe time tinkering wltb tbelr machines or loll ing on tbe front seats, cigarettes dully glowing between their lips, Batten ders idly spend tbe sixty minutes pol ishing up the glasses, brushing off the top of the mahogany nud awapplng yarns Theater ushera mnae tne linen row seats look as though the 8. It. u. sign was out in front. Calm ret per formers rest tired voices. Policemen, ticket speculators, botel page boys. switchboard girls, all rest. The night Is half done, but the real work has not yet begun. From 10 o'clock on the scene rapidly shifts. First come the visitors who like to wntch the crowds, then the theaters add their hundreds and thousands, and soon the greatest street in ull the world sbukea off Its letbargy and pop: Broadway'a awake. New York World. MR. BRYAN'S PAPER. THE COMMONER. Through tbe columns of the Com moner Mr. Bryan meets the attacks of those who are opposed to Demo cratic reforma, aa well as the clever misrepresentations made by the or gans of the "special Interests." As an exponent of tbe plana and pur poses of the National Democratic ad ministration, the Commoner Is of un usual Interest to all progressive citi zens. Mr. Bryan a signed edltorlala give a timely discussion of public questions and are Interesting and valuable to all students of govern mental affaire. It Is a big 32 page monthly. Besides supplying the best political and general matter. It baa Interesting home, fashion, farm, car toon and other departments. A care fully prepared report of the work of the various members of the Presi dent's Cabinet Is especially Inturest- ng to each tax-payer. The subscrip tion price is 11.00 a year. Many of our readers are nlrcady Commoner subscribers; nmny others may desire to be. To make It con venient as well as inexpensive for our readers to send subscriptions to tbe Commoner, we have arrnnged with Mr. Dryan to furnish bis paper Burmans and Tigers. Sir H. Thlrkell White In his book, "A Civil Servant In Burma." tells the following true tiger stories to illustrate the bravery of the Rurmnii: "Oue clay a tiger came ukjii two lit tle girls ill the Jungle, seized the younger and wus trotting off with her, The elder slater, a girl of about twelve, took off her tumeln (skirt) ami flapped the tiger about the face till tbe aston ished beust dropiied the child and fled, Tbe truth of tills story Is proved by tbe fact that the government gave the girl a silk tamelu In recognition of her courage and presence of mind. A notli er time", quite recently, a woodman was Belzed by a tiger. He cut at him with his dn (knlfei Ull the tiger drop ped him and retreated. Tbe man, en raged at being nttuiked. followed and slashed him ngnln, his only weapon be ing a long wood cutting knife. A MisUks. In England they call a "derby "bowler." and they say aweet where we say dessert. There's a story about that Inst difference. A young Englishman. Lord I.ac'awl supped at a dunce in New lurk at small table seating four. At the sup per's end one of the two girls at till table rose and liegiiii to converse with a friend n few yards away. Juki then a servant rcmowil Lord Lai-laini "liiunlic ltlchcllclf before he had till Islicd It. nnil the young man cried In a loud voice: "I say. wliere's my sweet?" The voung lady who hail risen from Ills table blushed, u ml. rrownltiL' him coldly, she said: Tin not your sweet, l.onl I.ucland.' Kxchauge. EVERYONE, at times, wants to ask a question of the station agent. The easiest and quickest is way to use the Beli Telephone. You can not only reach your local station, hut stations located miles away, and get informa tion that will relieve your anxiety. This it only one of the innumerable uses of universal Bell service. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Always. Souiehodv Is always fooling the pub lic and making money at it. There Is always something for Wall street to worry ntsjut. Home woman Is ulways stirring up row because she wuuta to be president of something. Something Is always about to be done to reduce the cost of living 8omehody is always trying to get something for nothing nud IsMng dls appointed. Something Is always Interfering with our plans to save money .Chicago Record-Herald. Fido Was Undecided. "Ob. Mr. Smith." cried the young lady as she greeted her culler. vou have been uinklug friends with Fldn! And do you think he likes you'" "Well." said Mr. Smith grimly. "I don't believe he's quite decided yet He's bad only one bite of inc. and he seems to want another." Exchange. . XTRA We Re-Tire Buggies STOUT 1-4 OR MORE B. W. STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN SULKIES OFF Carts with Mohair Hoods to our readers, at a special' low rat. Only 12.60 paya for a tall year'i sub tcriptlon to the Twlce--week Re view and a full year'i subscription to the Commoner. If already a sub scriber to either paper your expira tion date win be extended one year. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of Elisa beth Henodlck, deceaaed. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa been duly appointed administrator of the eatate of Ellia betb llenedlck, deceaaed, by order of the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Douglas County. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, wltb tbe proper vouch ers, within six montha from the date of the first publication of tbts notice, to aald administrator at the office of Carl E. Wlmberly, In the city hall In Itoaeburg, Oregon. Dated January 8th, 1114. EARL. BENEDICK, Administrator of the eatate of Elisa beth Benedick, deceased. Date of first publication January 8th, 1914. T THE YOUTH'S COMPANION CALENDAR FOR ll4.j The publishers of The Youth's Companion will, ss always at this, aeaaon, present to every subscriber whose subscription Is paid for 1114.' Calendar for the sew year. It Is s gem of calendar-making. The dec orative mounting la rich, but It Is subordinated to ths mala purpose to produce a caleadar that Is ussfnl. Fresh olives, both at ths Be nivs oraosty. STOP at. Hotel Grcnd Caw Street Roeebtvg, Of. We Give Roseburg Trading Stamps. TheCassStreetMarket For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Poultry. Fort Jones Creamery Butter.' Fish and Louis Kohlhagen, Pfr)p. Mr, 8ton.'. Luck. When the agent paid Mrs. Stone the amount of Insurance her hiisljiind had carried, according to Ereryliody's Mag azine, be asked the good Indy to take out a policy on ber own life. "1 believe I will." she said, "as my husband hnd sucb good luck." Three Things. Three things too mm-b and three too little are iwrnlclous to man to seiik much and know little, to spend muc h and bave Utile, to presume mucb and be worth little-Cervantes. Ssrman en Marriage. Husband -Ah. mel Marriage l lottery. She And I heartily wish some one else bad my ticket! Illus trated lilts. Tbe trouble with most of us la not so much thst we bave a bard row to hoe. but that we dislike hoeing. s PATRIOTIC PENNANTS Offered at Low Cost The Review will enable its readers to get a valuable collection at slight expense. Readers of The Review will be given an opportunity to make a handsome collection of pen nants at a nominal cost. Through a wholesale contract with one of the largest pennant manufact urers in the world, this paper has been able to purchase a series of beautiful pennants at such a low rate that it will sell them to its readers for fifteen cents (15 cents) each. The Fourth pennant to be offered in this series is United States (E Pluribus Unum),a picture of which appears in this ad. This pennant is of the best felt and is 36 inches long and 15 inches wide at the base. Such a pennant ordinarily sells for 75 cents. T.iii nlted States pennant will be offered hy The Review for one week only. After that time a new subject will be offered. Watch the papers each week for the announcement of the various subjects. Persons who desire to make a collection of these magnificent pennants should clip the coupons from The Review and present them at the business office with 15 cents. Those who reside out of town can get them by parcel post. . No one can afford to be without a collection of these pennants. The subjects will all be digni fied and the pennants correct as to color and detail. These pennants are admirably adapted to the decoration of the den, library or parlor. They are also suitable for use in offices, and strongly appeal to the student. Many are made into table and lounge covers, wall blankets, portiers and home ornaments. Come to The Review office and inspect one of the popular pennants now being offered. A glance will persuade you that no such bargain has previously been offered to home decorators. Clip the coupons, as they are valuable. All you have to do is to clip the pennant coupon which appears in today's paper, and bring it to this office with 15 cents. Only one Pennant with each coupon. Send it to us with 20c. the extra 5c being to cover cost of mailing. Review Pub. Co. Roseburg, Oregon Pennant Coupon This coupon when accompanied by 15c, is good for One Pennant at the Roseburg Review Office. f k .: j.. (Hy mall add 6 cents extra to cover coat). urn i J
