Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 21, 1914, Image 3

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Roseburg review., March 21, 1914, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURC REVIEW MARCH 21, 1914. SITHERUX VALLEY. Fen S. Waits is milking extensive improvements on 'he several cottages on Second avenue, near I'mpnua street. W. S. Brown, of the O. A. C. ex tension division, gave an interesting demonstration on pruning, Wednes day, In near Sutherlin Valley or chards. Strong & Son, oT Spitzenbcrg farm, have bought of W. K. St. John, who Is agent In this vicinity for the Har die Manufacturing Co.. one of the Hurdle triplex power sprayers of 200 gallons capacity. , Cecil Carr, the popular city dellv eryman, received a severe cut on the head one day last week by tailing from his wagon to the pavement on Central avenue. Dr. Bennett fixed him up and Cecil continued to stay on the Job. Guy McRcynolds became so en thused over Tom Ardrays new auto mobile that he went to Koseburg lust Sunday and purchased a similar car. It is rumored that several more of our citizens contemplate purchasing cars in the near future aud as. a re sult Frank Smith smiles and is planning on enlarging his garage. Citizens generally will be pleased to learn that the Sutherlin Brick & Tile Manufacturing Co. is to operate Its big plant north of town to its full capacity during the present season. Repairs and alterations are now be ing made, and it is expected to have the plant in full operation by the last of the present week. Tho capital stock of the company was recently in creased from tr0UU to $10,000, aud George A. Paton, who owns a ma jority of the stock, will give his per sonal attention to the management A. B. Kldgeway, who owns an or chard a mile east of town, received a telegram last Saturday announcing that the estate of the late Sir Faxton Kldgeway, in England, had been fin ally adjusted, aud the interests trans ferred to the two legal heirs A. H Kldgeway, of Sutherlin, and Thomas Kldgeway, a brother of Iowa. The estate is said to be valued at approxi mately one million dollars, and has an income of r.0,U00 per year, which will be paid annually to the two brothers. Thomas Ridgeway, of Iowa, contemplates taking up his per manent residence in Sutherlin Valley in the near future. The Sun. A SINGER WITH TWO VOICES Episode In the Life of an Opera Manager. FOR CONSTABLE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Constable of the Deer Creek (RoBeburg) district, subject to the will of the Republican voters on May 15. P. M. MATHEWS. (Paid Adv.). at the primary May IS, 1914. (Paid Adv.). election to be held J. E. -o SAWYERS. ANNOUNCEMENT. Spring Blood nnd System Cleanser. During the winter months impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes Impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fall to work", causing so ealled "Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit tera the spring tonic and system aleanser is what you need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow els to healthy action, expel blood Im purities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bit ters makes you feel like new. Start a four weeks' treatment it will put you In fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All druggists. 60c and $1.00. II. E. Buckleu & Co.. Philadelphia or St. Louis. B Patronize Farmers' Public Market every Tucsdnv aud Saturday. This will benefit both consumers and pro ducers. Prices always reasonable. MERCHANTS' LUNCH Served at Hotel Umpqua From 11:45 until 2: 53: Insurance For fire, accident, automobile, steam boiler, burglary and lia bility Insurance and surety bonds, see me. My companies are the oldest and strongest, my rates the cheapest. F. G. Stewart 420 Pine St., or phone 142-Y. Hoots and shorn made to order. All work gnnrnntood first cIiias. Josef Kvapil PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER 3110 Jackson Street, North All repair work neatly done. Trices Reasonable. Reburg, Or. New York Cafe G. WONQ, Manngcr OPES PAT AND NIGHT. MmUj l AU Hoar. Regular Meall Si CciU Chicken Dinner Sunrtari, CtZin 11 Noon to : r, u. Chop Suey. Noodle, Preab O Ta tar, FUh, Etc., all tft time. Oor. Jackao A WaahtDftoa St. Tlie manager hud made rapid strides In bis profession. lie was only thirty, yet lie was sole proprietor of u success ful comic opera troupe. He was very businesslike with the members of bis company, but they all liked him. One morning he was receiving appli cations of caudidutes for the chorus. A girl wltb brown eyes aud comely face and figure was admitted. "You are" be asked. "Leouaretta Traver." "You sing" 'Soprano.' After a trial of her voice she was engaged, Leouiiretta sang so well that she was soon rust for one of the Inferior parts. At the first rehearsal after the assign ment she astonished the manager by singing a deep contralto, l'ew wouieu could reach tbe notes she struck. "What1 the matter with your voice?" asked the manager astonished. "Dou't know, sir." "You have been singing soprano for two weeks aud now you have bloomed Into a contralto." "Souiel lines my voice is much lower than at others!" "Your part isn't written for a con tralto. I'll have to change it or change you. 1 don't want to do either." "I may be able to slug soprano when I go on lu costume." The manager studied the matter, looking the while at the girl curiously. It was u very strange case. I.eonaretta snug contralto till the evening of the flrst performance, when she came to the theater looking pale and thin. I "Hy Jove," said the manager, "you I look as If you'd been keelhauled! I hope there's no new voice to provide for." "I've had u sick spell." replied the girl. "I think my natural voice has come back." "What?" "1 shall sing soprano tonight" Tho manager hurried off to attend to another matter, but bis mind was on the girl nnd this remarkable change of voice. When Leouaretta went on she sang soprano like a bird and so delight ed the audience that the manager was delighted also and cast her for n high er part at the next performance. One morning Leouaretta was In tha manager's private office drawing her salary, wheu be looked up at her and said: "I'm going to put on n piece next week with a man's part in It that would Just suit that contralto voice you took on not very long ago. Now. if you i-oulii only call it up at will. I'd cast you for the part aud pay you $TtO a week." "When Is the (list rehearsal?" "Ou the 15th." "1 may sin contralto by that time." "What makes you think s?" "Well. I'm .liable tu a relapse at any lime and haven't Im 1 one for a long while. It's due now." "Nonsense." lie engaged a baritone for the part, who deserted three hours before the performance. U'ouaretta wos witli the manager wheu lie received the unwel come news. "I'll take the part," she said. "You? Has your voice relapsed?" "Not yet. but 1 think it will before 8 o'clock tills evening." "Well, upon my word! Do you menu to say that" "I'll be here ready for the part." At .4:40 o'clock she went on wjtb one of the finest baritone voices that had been heard tu that house during the season. She had been announced ver bally us Signor Harllll to take the part of the uian whose name was on the program. At the end of each act SI gtmr Harllll was called before Ihe cur tain and at the end of the often re elveil a perfect ovation. "Now, see here," said the manager after the performance. "You're a won der. You're worth much more than I nui paying you. A girl who can sing soprano or baritone at will Is worth a fortune. We start on (lie road next week, and if you'll go with me and will gun run tee to sing the different parts as 1 may require I'll give you a hundred a week and all expenses. You see. I sn ve t lie sa I a ry a ud t ra vcl lug expenses of one principal role. I'll make you another proposition." He dropped his businesslike tone and spoke fervently, "You know very well that you have long leen my favorite in the company. Indeed. I mny say that ever since 1 first saw you I've lieen dead gone on you. Will you marry me?" The girt burst Into n laugh. 'Tome home with me." she said, "and talk It over." The manager consented, nnd when they reiv-hed Leonnretta's lodgings she excused herself for n few moments 8hc soon returned band In hand with n young fellow, the very counterpart oi hemelf. her twin brother. "I am Leonard Traver," said the boy "and this Is my alitor. Leonnrettn When she fell III some time ago 1 tHk her part, though I couldn't sing " prano. Tonight I sang the baritone part and received your proposition of marriage. My sister wnuld answer it. but now that you know there would be two salaries and expenses to pay In stead of one 1 presume It la with drawn." "You bet It Isn't," Raid the manager, clasping Laonaretta In his arms. I hereby announce myself a Repub lican candidate for the office of Jus tice of the Peace for Deer Creek Dis trict. If I am elected the office will have no favorites aud no enemies. Have had thirty years experience lu the practice of law. CHAS. F. HOPKINS. (Paid Adv.). 420 Perkins llldg. FOR COUNTY TKKA5URKR. I hereby respectfully announce my self a candidute for the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the will of the Democratic voters ut the primary election ou May 15. (Paid Adv.). K. M. MEARS. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE. I hereby announce myself aa a can didate for Justice of the Peace of Deer Creek District, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican primaries to be held on May 15, 1914. (Paid Adv.). IRA D. RIDDLE. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Coun ty Clerk, subject to the will of the voters of tho Democrutlc party at the primary election to be held Muy 15, 1914. E. H. LENOX. (Paid Adv.). FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Republican nomination for the office of Justice of the Peace for Deer Creek District, Douglas County, Oregon, at the primary elec tion, May 15. 1914. JUL1EN JOSEPHSON. (Paid Adv.). Ladies and Gentlemen: I hereby announce my cnndldacy for nomination to the office of County Clerk, Bubject to the will of the vot ers of the Republican party at the primary election to be held May 15, 1914. BEN J. HUNTINGTON, Jr. (Paid Adv.). CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the will of the voters of the Republican party at the primary election to he held May 15, 1914. J. S. WILEY. (Paid Adv.). FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Coun ty Treasurer, Bubject to the will of the voters of the Republican party LODGE CARDS A. F. & A. M. LAUREL LODGE, No. 13. Regular meetings on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Masonic Teniule, corner Jackson and Cass. Sojourn ers Invited to attend. B. H. BILLING, W. M W. F. HARRIS, Secy EAGLES, Roseburg Aerie meets In their hall on Jackson St., on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of each month, at 8 o clock. Visiting bretb ern in good standing always wel come. J. M. DOKOHEW, W. 1. B. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec. Phone M 183. I. O. O. F.. Rising Slur Lodge No. 174 meets In tho Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren alwavs welcome. IRA PILKINGTON, N. G W. S. POWELL, R. S. M. FICKLE, F. S. O. O. F., I'liileturliiii Lodgo So. Meets in Odd Fellows Temple corner Jackson and Cuss Sts., or Saturday evening of each week Members of the order In good standing are invited to attend. S. F. HAMILTON, N. G J. n. HAII.EY, F. S. M. L. WHITNEY, R. S. 11. I'. O. ELKS, Roseburg Idgr, No Holds regular communica tions at the Elks' Temple on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of eacb month. All members requeseted to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to at tend. A. C. SEELY, E. R. H. C. SLOCUM, Secretary. I. O. II. M. Umpqua Tribe No. 44 holds stated councils the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month, at Eagle3' hall, N. Jackson street. Visit ing chiefs always welcome. W. 8. HOWARD, Sachem. C. II. TE11CINSKI, C. of R W. C. GADDIS, K. of W. I. O. O. F., Union Elirniiiiinent No. 0 Meets in odd Fellows, Tempi every Thursdny evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. L. E. M1LLEDQE, C. P. J. B. BAILEY. R. S. JAMES EWART, F. S, (). R. 8., Hoseburs Chapter No. 8, Holds their regular meeting ou th 1st and 3rd Thursday in each month. Visiting mombors In Kood standing are respectfully Invited to attend. CARRIE CHRISTIE, W. M. FREE JOHNSON, Sec. LOVAI OHIlF.lt OK MOOSE, RoBe burg Lodge No. 1037. Meols every Friday evening of each week, at 8 o'clock In Eagles' hall. All vlHltlng brothers are Invited to attend. GEO. NKUNER, Dictator. H. O. I'AROETER. Secy, CANDIDATE FOR CLERIC. FOlt COUNTY CLERK. FOlt COUNTY JUDGE. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the comina- Republtcau voters at tbe primary election on May 15. D. J. STEWART, tPaid Adv.). o FOR COUNTY JUDGE. daw I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the nomina tion for County Judge, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election on Mny 15, 1914. (Paid Adv). R. W. MARSTEKS. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF, I hereby respectfully announce my self a enndidato fur the nomination for Sheriff of Douglas County, subject to the will of the Democratic voters ut the primary election ou Mny 15. (Paid Adv.). R. T. ASHWORTH. MR. BRYAN'S VJI PER, . .. .mthm. tTHB COMMONER. J trade, to rent, or Have lost Through the columns of the ConJr fun ome,hln. mouor Mr. Bryan meets the attacks ilD ,u Review. of those who ara opposed to Demo cratic reforms, ua well as the clever I misrepresentations made by the or-' guns of -the "spec ial interests." As an exponent of tuie plans and pur poses of the Nutlotnal Democratic ad- ( ministration, the Commoner Is of un- usual interest to all progressive cltl-, zens. Mr. llryau's signed editorials give a timely discussion of public questious uud are Interesting and vuluuble to all students of govern mental affairs. It Is a big 32 page monthly Besides Btrpplylng the best political and geuerul matter. It has Interesting home, fashion, furm, ear toon and other departments. A care- I fully prepared report of the work of to sell, la something Want Ad. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF. I hereby respectfully announce my self a candidate tor the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election on Muy 15, 1914. (Paid Adv.) GEO. K. QUINE. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself bb a can didate for the office of Sheriff, sub- iect to the will of the Democratic County, subject to tbe will of the (Paid Adv.). voters at the primaries to be hold i the Commoner. T. E. SINGLETON. the various members of tbe Presi dent's Cuhlnet Ib especially interest ing to euch tnx-payer. The subscrip tion price Is (1.00 a year. Many of our readers are already Commoner subscribers; many others mny doslre to be. To make It con venient as well as Inexpensive for our readerB to send subscriptions to the Commoner, we have arranged with Mr. Bryan to furnish his paper to our renders, at a special low rate. Only $2.50 pays for a full year'B sub scription to the Twlce-a-week Re view and a full year's subscription to If already a sub scriber to either paper your expira tion date will be extended one year. Rice & Rice Real Estate- Investments Insurance brokers. Bonds, warrants, and loans negoti ated. Houses tor rent and business exohange. Advice on any part st Douglas County and Its adaptness. Stock, trait and general farms tor sate. Business ot all kinds. Bern very select stock ranches. City property and businesses tor sale. Long time lasuranoe at very low rates, all old Ua companies; ao chance tor spe cial assessments as In mutual companies. Always buy the best It's the cheapest. Lower floor Masonic bldg Roseburg, Oregon WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No. 49. Moots on the 1st and 3rd Monday evening of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Visit ing members In good standing are Invited to attend. CYNTHIA (iERMONI), O. N. CLARA CAWI.FIELD, Clerk. WODMEV OF THE WORLD, Oak Cnmp No. 125 -Meets In the Odd Fellows' hall In Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Visit ing neighbors always welcome. M. M. MILLER, Clerk. J. 1. KERNAN. C. C. ItEHKKAIIS, Roseburg Rebkah Lodge. No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Tuesday evening. VlKitlng sisters anl brethren Invltfd to attend. -IKS J. A. BUCHANAN, N. O. BESSIE BOND, Secy STELLA McELHINNY. F. 8. 'ENNANTS ffered 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 (IS cents) each. The Tenth pennant to be offered in this series is Harvard, a picture ot which appears in his ad. This pennant is of the best felt and is 36 inches long and 15 inches wide at the base. This Harvard pennant will be offered by The Watch the pnpers each Such a pennant ordinarily sells tor 75cents. Rjview f:,' one w;ek only. After that time a n2w subject will he offered. wiek for the announcemgnt 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 IS 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. J '; 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 ISc, is good for One Pennant at the Roseburg Review Office. If nt by mall fill out bleak below Name ot Peuuant Name P. O Slate (Ily mull add 5 cents extra to eovereost of mailing). Princeton, Alaska, Pennsylvania, Yale and Cor nell Pennants may still be obtained on the same terms as previously advertised. 5 i A