Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 16, 1914, Image 5

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Roseburg review., April 16, 1914, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE'S s ine PLACE Phone 24 2. 709 North Jackson street to buy Silo. 'o buy Rock Springs Coal, to buy Lumber, to buy Windows and Doors. to buy Shingles. Roseburg, Oregon. OBITUARY OF MRS. MOORE. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, who died ou Preston Lake was down from Rtd Aprll 10, and whose body was lu- die toduy. lerred in the Willis Creek cemetery, wg chrigt God or mau, Hear Eddy Sunday evening. Old fashioned country bacon at the M DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, 24 hours ending 5 a. m., today. Precipitation in Inches and hun dredths: Maximum temperature fi3 Minimum temperature 42 Precipitation j ,08 Total precipitation since first of 1.94 Normal preclp. for this month 2.48 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, to date 23.45 Aver, preclp. from Sept. 1, 1877 29.71 Total deficiency from Sept. 1. 0.2G Average preolpltation for 36 wet Beiisons (Sept. to May Inclu sive) 33.28 WILLIAM BELL, Observer. WEATHER FORECAST: Fair tonight w'lh heavy frost; Fri day fair and warmer. last Saturday afternoon, with Kev E. H. Mowre and Rev. S. K. Steele conducting the services, was one of Mi early settlers ot Douglas County. She came to Oregon with her father and mothor, William and Mary Mc Culloch, lu 1S5:S, and settled at Ten Mile, Douglus County. She was born August 17, 1S33, ill Illinois. Shu had eight brothers and two sisters. all of whom preceded her to the grave except Thomas McCulloch, of lireen, Oregon. IMPORTANT NOTICE. By a recent decision of the Su preme Court, the registration law of 1913 was declared unconstitutional. It is therefore necessary tor all elect ors to register for the elections for the year 1914. to-wlt: Direct Primary Election to be held May 15th, 1914, and General Elec tion Nov. 3, 1914. The registration books opened Monday, January 6th, 1914, and will close May 1st, 1914, 15 days before the Primary Election. Any Justice of the Peace or Notary Public Is qualified to register voters and may be supplied with blanks far that purpose by applying to the County Clerk. sw E. H. LENOX. County Clerk. Spring Laxative mid Mood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months', cleanse your stomach, liver and kid neys of all Impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing bet ter for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures consti pation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. Phone 163 Phone 163 Roseburg Feed and Fuel Co. Sawed tie blocks Dry block fir wood Dry split fir wood Dry block oak wood Dry split oak wood Piue for kindling Roseburg Feed and Fuel Co. W. O. SWANK, Manager. Phone 163 Phone 163 AUTO STAGE LINE DEPOT, Dally stages and autos for Marsh field and all Coos Day points, also for Peel and Millwood, leaves G. W. Rapp's grocery stole, 133 Sheridan street. Cash paid for produce along the line. All of my wood measured before loading. $2.50 per tier. Phono 123. Patronize Farmers' Public Market every Tuesday and Saturday. This will benefit both consumers and pro ducers. Prices always reasonable. for Those Tired Feet A. D. S. Foot Soap CIGARS that are mild and full flavored, pure leaf, clean, enjoyable. Made to order, any quantity W. H. HOWDEN, Cignroiaker. QHOE Phone 128 3 REPAIRING 212 North Jackson street, oppo site postofflce. All kinds ot shoe repairing; 12 years in Seattle, now located in Roseburg. E. M. WARNER Work Called for ami Delivered. Farmers and Fruitgrowers The Umpqua Valley Fruit Union 1ms for sale a complete line ot flour, feed, chick foods, spray materials, poultry supplies, fertiliz ers, etc. Come and buy your supplies at the warehouse (oppos to S P depot) whether you are a member of the union or not, so that we can be In position to ship your broccoli, berries, apples, pears and other fruits. A. L. KITCHIN, Manager. Spay Outfits Garden Seeders Use Wizard Fertilizer For Your Gardens and Lawns f. F. BARKER & CO. Implements and Vehicles Roseburg, Oregon Cultivators Discs. WEST SIDE, GROCERY the place for the best fancy nd staple groceries. Large stock and. good variety. The best goods money can boy. You save time IBjjinoney by trading with us. Phone your orders, we deliver any- We Give Roseburg StampCo's. Checks. DOWELL & BENEDICK PHONE 29 WEST ROSEBURG, ORE- Economy Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steams were over from Oakland Wednesday. j W. W. Kent a prominent business man ot Drain, wus in this city toda). GotzUcst ripe olives, pints, quarts I and gallons at the Economy Grocery. J. W. Mote went to Winchester this She was married to S. E. Moore, morning, where he will visit a short Feb. 7, 1853, and Bettled on a dona- time with relatives tion hind claim at Round Prairie, where she lived almost continuously until the time of her death on April 10, 1U14. For more than 50 years she was a member of the M. k.. Church, South. She was the mother of nine chlldreu: Nannie Moore, L. E. Moore, W. N. Moore, Sadie Moore, James E. Moore, Johnnie Moore, S. c. .nuore, Uulle Notte and Asher Moore. All of these have pass,, away except W. N. and S. E. Moore, who now live at Dole and Hound Prairie. She leaves four grandchild ren: Mrs. Ethel Weigle, ot Portland; Rodney Notte, of Round Prairie, and Gerald and Helen Moore of Dole. Mrs. Moore hud many thrilling ex periences In the early days. At one time during the Indian war she had to take her baby aud flee for her life, having been warned by a friendly In dian. hen her house and burned up every thing that she possessed in the way of provisions. She was born of a sturdy and noble race and bore pain ithout a murmur. She was brave in times ot danger, and believed in mak ing the best ot life, whether in pleas ure or pain. Her life on earth has closed, but she has passed on to eternal reward lu the skies, leaving a rich heritoKO in character to thoso who mourn her going. S. K. STEELE, Pastor. Myrtle Creek, Or., April 15, 1914. (nod Results Follow the Use of Foley kiilney Pills. A lame back, sore kidneys and sleep-disturbing bladder weaknesses warn you that your kidneys need help need to be toned up, streng thened and their normal action re stored. Bladder weakness causes much bother and distress. Women especially suffer from this annoyance. Just a trial of Foley Kidney Pills will convince you of their practical value, for results show as soon as you begin their use. They act directly on the kldnev nnrt bladder, and are a health giving and health maintaining medi cine, valuable in all disorders aris ing fiom weak, Inactive and sluggish kidneys. They contain no hablt forming drugs and are a pure medi- lne. In 50c and 11.00 sizes, w. i. 'olev Cathartic Tablets (containing blue Hug) are a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic. Very easy to tuka, no griping or natiBea. per bottle. Act in perieci nui- monv with Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all druggists everywhere. She had scarcely gotten away the Indians came and set fire MRS. 1)1 I.CKXF.A HOlKiKS. DUFUR, Or., April 11. Mrs. Dul- cenea Hodges, one of the early Ore gon pioneers, died in this city April u. Dulcenea- Tomllnson was Dorn in Kentucky In 1831, married W. K. Vanderpool in 1819 and tame to Ore con overland lu 1852. She settled In Polk County. Two children were horn to Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpool, W. M. Vanderpool, n son, and a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gulliford, a resident of Dufur. Following the death ot Mr. Van derpool. Mrs. Vanderpool ninrrled Alexander Hodges and lived lor many years In I'rineviiie. uy ner sucoau marriage she had six children, ol whom three are living, a son, tiins. and two daughters, Mrs. Olive 1)11- lard and Mrs. May Stoughton. One step-diiughter survives, Mrs. J. N Gullllord. More than 20 years ago Mrs. Hoilnes came to this city to re shin with her daughters. Funeral services were held in the Christian Church, with interment In the Odd Fellows cemetery. (The deceased was a sister ot sirs P. A. Dean, of Roseburg. sue is also mirvli-pil hv two brothers living in other parts of Oregon). Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to tne very marrow, jou i rnld head and lungs stuffed you are feverish cough continually and feel miserable you need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cnueh. vour bond clears up, fever leave, and vnu feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis nf Sth knev Corner. Me., Was cured of a dreadful rough aftor doc tor's treatment and all other reme dies failed." Relief or money back Pleasant children like It. Get bottle today. 60c and 1.00, at your drueclst. flucklen s Arnica Salve for an sores Nephl land plaster at J. F. Barker A Co's. osw Insurance For fire, accident, automobile, steam boiler, burglary and lia bility Insurance and surety bonds, ee me. My compnnl are the oldest and strongest, my rates the cheapest. F. G. Stewart 420 Pine St., or phone 142-Y. W. G. llouser and wife, of Eugene, arrived here last evening to visit with friends for a few days. Chinook salmon bite the gold-bowl rmpqun spoon, better than any. Get them at J. H. Sykes' Gun Store. Dressmaking by the day or nt home. The Misses Lux, 113 Lane St. Phono 404. Walter Dixon, who hnd been visit ing here for a few days from Klamath Falls, left on hls'return this morning. S. M. llurnell returned hero last evening from Portland, where he had been visiting for several days on busi ness. W. D. Moore and A. W. Comutt, ot Riddle, who visited briefly here yes terday, returned home on the evening tram. Pillow tops of any kind cleaned. Imperial Cleaners, 342 N. Jackson St. Phone 277. If you have any doubts as to the Diety of Christ, go to the new Metho dist Church Sunday evening aud hear the truth. Mrs. C. W. Clark came from Eu gene yesterday evening and will visit for some time with her husband In this city. Miss Mabel Lee, of Sacramento, who had visited friends hero several days, left this morning for a visit ut Portland. Have your horses shod at KIsner Marsh s. It s better to be safe than sorry. Oak street. C. A. Peterson left this morning for Portland and other northern cities on a trip In the interest of the local Indian agency. Mrs. E. C. llanna and daughter, Delia, left yesterday evening, for their homo at Riddle, after spending the day In this city. H.' II. McCord, of the Soldiers' Home, loft for Rice Hill this morn ing, where lie has relatives with whom he will spend n week or two. Do you want fresh, sweet eggs? You may have them it you preserve them with water glass. Marsters Drug Store has It. n. L. Eddy will answer the C'.irir- tlan Science lecturer, who recently spoke at the Majestic Theater, at tho Methodist Church Sunday evening nt 7:30. Mary U. Rolnsakcr, Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, will make an official visit at the regular meeting of the lodge here tquight. Mrs. G. R. llralnard, of Grants Pass, on her way homo from Port land, stopped hero this morning to look after somo business matters for a short time. - Kodaks, developing and printing for amateurs. prices moderate, quality of work the best, at the Koso- burg Rook Store. MrB. Grace McCord and her mother, Mrs. Kent, arrived from Portland yesterday evening and will spend a week visiting friends. They were former residents of Kdeiibower. Mrs. Lulu Shepnrd, who had spent several days In this vicinity In tho interest of the W. C. T. I'., of which organization she is tho state presi dent In 1'tuli. left here tills morning for Grants Pnss. Curly cabbage, cauliflower, kale. tomatoes, asters, Kohl-rabl, llrussols sprouts, plants for sale. II. H. Church, Eust Com. Ave., rvorui Rosoburg. A. F. Stearns, of Oakland, filed an account In the estate of D. W. Stearns, deceased, with the County Court Wednesday. The report of the nilmlnlstrator shows a balance on hand after tho payment of bills for tho last hulf year amounting to '),- 118. Sunt. O. C. Ilrown Is engaged In npporllotiiug tho county school funds among the dim-rent districts. Aiiran $:io,iiiio Is to be distributed, which amounts to nearly for each pupil. The money Is for the payment of teachers' salaries und u small per cent for Improvements. Nino head of stray horses wer found on South Stephens street this morning and on complaint from sev eral residents theio were driven to the rlty pound by the city marshal. Three of the animals belonged to Sum Smith, the rest belonging to parties unknown, who will be allowed to re claim them on payment of the pound fee. The latest Invention In California is a gas heater to set under the trcs to keep them from getting frosted during the lute spring. The latest Invention In Roseburg Is a gas range to keep hubby from getting wurm during a hot noon meal. ! Publisher Howard Shutl, of Los- tine, whose paper, the Reporter, was burned out of house and Inline last week will resume publication ni soon as the necessary priming ma terial can be obtained, which will llkelv be In a couple of weeks. Mr. Shuti Is a son of S. P. Shutl, a former publisher of the Drain Nonpareil, and lived there with his parents for some time. Several of the farmers interested mi lil ic niarKci came in mm that are of great interes to every wearer of good Shoes of the Roseburg Booterie is the cause of the greatest Shoe Bargains ever known in the history of this state. Entire stock and fixtures ORDERED For the Cash They Will Bring $2.50 Ladies' Low Shoes, failed price . $ .98 3.50 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, failed price 1 .48' 4.00 Ladies' Fine Shoes and Pumps, failed price 2.29 5.00 Ladies' Fine Shoes and Pumps, failed price 2.89 6.00 Ladies' High Top Mountain Shoes, failed price 3.98 2 50 Misses' Shoes, failed price 3.00 Misses' Shoes, failed price 1.00 Children's Shoes, failed price 3.50 Men's Dress and Work Shoes, failed price 5.00 Men's D:ess, high grade Shoes, failed price 6.50 Custom Made Men's Dress Shoes, failed price 6.00 Men's High Tops, failed price s 7.50 Men's High Tops, hand-made failed price 2.50 Boys' Shoes, failed price 3.50 Boys' High Grade Shoes, failed price THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO FEDERAL CREDITORS Closing Out The Roseburg Booterie Perkins Building, Cass St. ' J. S. LEVITT, Appraiser 1 .29 1.79 .39 1.89 2.89 3.89 3.98 4.88 1.29 1.89 CO. S .rti.'ir.'..-"l'j','.LJ..V: 1 In transfered the stalls this morning Jackson. from the former quarters on Mnln street to the new Peurson building, one door south, where tho market will open Saturday morning. The new quarters are being whitewashed and the booths will be large. Tills Willi ample space in the main part of the building will enable them to give good service to their customers. Heinz oven baked beans, 10c, 15c, 20c, ut the Economy Grocery. Walter Hart, n foreman at the J. C. i'look Company's mill on Mill und Mosher streets, received soino Bovoro bruises about 4 o'clock yesterday uf ternoon, when ho was whirled ubout a bell shaft on tho ground floor while attempting to pluee the best ou a pulley. Ills clothing was caught und be was carried to tho shaft. Ho hail no trouble In getting free, but did not succeed In doing bo without se vere bruises about the body which will keep him from work for sovoral duys. The shuft was nearly nil boxed lu und he thought himself free from danger. CInrkB' Framing Shop can give you any kind of films you want. The best In all kinds ot kodak supplies, kodaks und all kinds of cameras. The will of Mrs. Catherine Clarke who died at (llondulo on April 0th was filed for probate with tho County Clerk todav. The deceased is said to have led property of a value of .hunt Smiuo, wlih a rental value or real estate, which is Included, amounting to $1200 annually. uy the turms of the will the two sons, Aiphy C., of tllendale, and l-'nrnk V. Clarke, ill -l-'ellows, Oil., will receive 1 1 ii each, while tho two daughters, Kulluyn, of (llondulo, and Jean II. Clarke Heller, of l.os Angeles, will iliiide the remainder of the properly : i -.- A iietltlon has been pre sented risking that Kathryn Clarke bo appointed adnitnisiraior ol mo .-state. As prices nro being rut by a new concern, I will until further notice l-'re nih lirv Clean ladles' and gent's soils for former price, IZ.OO. Kelt and l'auamii hats cleaned and bin. k d. Suit orders carefully taken, and satisfaction guaranteed. Spring und slimmer samples on display, (ieo. W. Hloper, Hosebnrg Cleaning, and Pressing Works, I'hone 47. 308 N. The latest nnd best books nt tho Rosoburg Fiction Library, upstairs in the Hell Sisters' building. No change In locution or otherwise, as reported will bo made. Subscriptions for miigazines solicited. You will be ploared wood from Thone 123. If you order Htnuviierry plants, asiiaratfns, rhu barb, etc., fur Mile by Itoseburg Nur sery Co. mm ffiil. T3 riR I.li'fnnrrl linger tho Harder 1'nicnl No. Vil.m. Built on Honor Sold on Merit. Every Piece Guaranteed. One-Piece Clear Staves, cut at the factory with steel templates. Made on the Pacific. Coait from selected Douglas Fir logs Air-tight Doors that swing inwards and are easy to open nd close. Steel hoops and steel anchors. Comes complete, roof and all, in one shipment Easy to erect and easy to maintain. You need this good Silo I. To produce milk for not more limn one-half what It Is coBtlng you now. , ,, 'I. To feed from 3 to u times more stock from a given acreago tha you are doing now. II, To fatten beef cattle or sheep for not moro than ono halt what It Is costing you now. ... 4. To Increase tho butter fat In your milk (no matter what breed you are keeping I by at least ten per cent. C. To get winter eggs In almost summer uuantltlcs if fowls are prop erly housed. 0. To turn your corn or other forage crop Into a succulent feed, there by saving the enormous wusto tlilit would huvo resulted if cured ana fed by old method. KIM) HOOK I'liKi:! Kvery progressive farm journal, every agricul tural college and experiment station recommends Silage nnd Silos. The best that these educators have said on the subject has been published lu the WKYKltllAIOCSIOIt SU.O HOOIi. It contains short chapters on "The Theory of the Silo," "Tho Value of Silage," "Hn sllagn Keedlng," "When to CiHCorh for Sllago," "Sllngo Rations," "Locating and Ihe.tlng n Silo. "and "l-'eedlng Its Contents." This is a valuable honk and you ought to have a copy. Thero Is a copy wait lug for YOU. Will you call or write for it? Page Investment Co., Roseburg, Or.