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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
lyillj jjpj IAILY WEATHER KUI'ORT U. S. Weather Uureau, local office, Roseburg, 24 hours ending 6 a. ni. today. ' Precipitation in inches and hmi dredths: Maximum teinporature 79 Maximum temperature 43 precipitation 0 Total precip. Bince first of mo. 0 Normal precip. for this month 2.05 Total precip. trom Sept. 1, to date 24.01 Aver, precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 31.22 Total deficiency from Sept. 1. 7.21 Average precipitation for 3G wet seasons (Sept. to May, inc.) 33. OS WILLIAM BELL, Observer. WBATHER FORECAST: Showers tonight and Friday; cooler Friday. Kodaks, developing and printing for amateurs. prices moderate, quality of work the best, at the Rose burg Book Store. Lazy Livers That depressed feeling conies at this season Is usually caused by a alugglst liver. IE that organ ts not promptly stimulated to nor mal action, serious complications are apt to follow. Meritol Liver Pills will afford an Immediate laxative effect and a permanent tonic ac tion. Each dose leaves the stom ach and bowels stronger than they were before. It is a mild, pleasant remedy that produces prompt and permanent results. PKIC1S 25c. Johnson's Drug Store FREE DELIVERY Bear Phone 184 The Mitchell Wagon Standard of the World FVKRY STICK OF TIMBER. v-ry Hn W IRON', every PIECE OF STEEL anil every POIND OF I'AIXT used on a Mitchell wagon must stand certain tests and measure up to certain standards whioh experience has shown to be best for that particular part, and any thing not coming up to this standard is at once rejected and not bought at any price. Oldest in America MITCHELL WAfiOXS are not made to sll at the same price as other wngons. They cost more to build and are worth much more to use. If you want THE BEST wagon, get a Mitchell. They are ot only the BEST at the price, but "The Best at Any Price" The Most For Your Money J. F. Barker & Co. Roseburg WEST SIDE GROCERY the place for the best fancy nd staple groceries. Large stock and good variety. The best goods money can buy. You save time anifliioney by trading with us. Phone your orders, we deliver any wliTre. We Give Roseburg StampXo's. Checks. DOWELL & BENEDICK The Edison The Ecllosn Is the greatest as well as the latest tone reproducing ma chine. The Edison disc Is the only tone reproducing machine that abso lutely satisfied the love or real music, and the only Instrument in existence that reproduces tone natur ally, with all the tone color pre served. Before you invest your money In a Talking Machine you owe it to your self to hear the Edison Disc ma chines. Come in today and hear tin new records. Ott's Music Store GHKAT FILM SI IT SETTLED. Eastman Kodak Co. have settled with Ansco, paying millions for in fringement on their patent, and all films hereafter made by Eastman will be under the Goodwin patent, and will be so stamped. Clarks' Kodak Supply and Frame Shop have both Ansco and Eastman. John Manning Democratic Candidate for Governor As District Attorney of Multnomah County Mr. Manning compelled the officers of the defunct Title, Guar anty & Loan Company to pay 6800 depositors 100 cents on the dollar, with interest, when they had been offered a settlement of only 30 cents. This difference amounted to $1,900,000 to the bankers. Ills private and public record Is clean, and such well known pulpit orators as Dr. Clarence True WIIboii nnd Rev. Henry L. Harkley, Bisbop for Oregon of the United Brethren Church, are personal friends and earnest supporters. Sez: J' 4 Variety is the spice of life. If you don't fall in the pickle boat. Try our I'H'Kl.l'S. Sweet, sour, dill, mus tard, mixed. OLIVES Green, ripe and stuffed. Everything good at MARSHALL'S The Pure Food Store Phone 184 Oregon LOCAL NEWS. Aster and pepper plants for sale. H. U. Church, East Commercial St. : Get the habit of buying your candy ; at Kandy K'tchen. 312 N. Jackson.! Mrs. O. D. McAllister has gone to GrantB Pass for a short visit with her parents. I Atty. O. 11. Porter went to Drain' today to look after campaign inter ests for the day. Mrs. C. P. Meece, a visitor here yesterday from Kiddle, returned home lust evening. I Mrs. I). YVixson left here yesterday evening for her home at Myrtle Creek, after a day's visit. Mrs. Stella King left for Ashland this morning, taking her son with her, for a two weeks visit. Miss Mabel Miller loft this morn ing for Oakland, where she will ' spend the day with friends. Miss Louise lluffer went to Glen- dale yesterday evening for a few days visit with menus mere. , Mrs. G. P. Adams returned home this morning to Sulherlin, after a few days visit here with her sister. Mrs. H. C. Ketcham returned to Uillard on the evening train yester day, after a short visit in this city. Do you want fresh, sweet eggs? You may have, them if you preserve them with water glass. Marslers Drug Store has it. Mrs. T. D. Harry, of West Fork, visited here yesterday with Mrs. R. Willett, returning home last evening. Mrs. M. Scott, who has been a visit or in this vcity for a day or two from Ijke a good many other things In Myrtle Creek, went home this morn- nfe. nu iuculmtor has capacity for a ing. good deal of satisfaction or disappoint- .Miss Dorothy Evans left this morn- nifiit. depending much on clrcum- lng for Eugene, where she will visit stances and the watchfulness of the friends for junior week end at the uue who operates It. university. I m a i rvieen. of (llendale. left If warbles or grubs are found on the for home today, alter a week's stay here at Mercy Hospital, where she re ceived treatment. Hot waffles for breakfast are a treat. It s easy if you have a gas range and oue of our gas waffle irons. The Gas Co. Miss Mamie Hull, who had been visiting with Mrs. S. T. Smith for a lew days, returned this morning to her home at Oaklaud. Mrs. A. lliiggs, of Glendale, re turned home on this morning's train, after spending a couple of days visit ing friends in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Willard, who visited lor a snort time in tins cu yesterday, returned to her homo at Myrtle Creek last evening. Mrs. .1. L. May camo down from Portland last evening to spend sev eral days with her husband, the lo cal railway superintendent. Miss Olive Rlchnian camo over from Sulherlin last evening and re turned home this morning, after visiting with friends for the night. Misses Ida and Minnie Kaiser ar rived here last evening from Port land to remain for the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaiser. Typewriters: UntlerwoodB, L. C. Smith Uros., Olivers, Royals and Remingtons, new and used machines, sold, rented and repaired, at tbe Roseburg Book Store. S. C. llartrum, the local forest su pervisor, left this morning on a busi ness trip to points In the southern part of the county. Ho will be gone several days. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Parrlsh went to Corvallls this morning, where they will o-lliiou. tho nnnnnl ln.nei.tlnn ill which their son. Fairfax, finishes his services at the college as a cadet. You need an outing. Go to llrelten bush Springs. Good camping and fishing privileges. Water that will cure rheumatism, neuralgia, Bkin dis eases, tobacco and alcohol habits. Fifty springs. Near Mt. Jefferson. Address J. K. Johnson, Detroit, Ore gon, for Information. sw As prices are being cut by a new concern, I will until further notice French Dry Clean ladles' and gent's a,.lta tnf tl & fnrmor nrlr. 1 0 tt( Felt and Panama hats cleaned and blocked. Suit orders carefully taken, and satisfaction guaranteed. Spring and summer samples on display. Geo. W. Sloper, Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing Works, Phone 47. J08 N. JackBon. Another large crowd attended the Strawberry Carnival's second benefit dnnee at the armory last night. The efforts of tho committee who man- aged the dance were shown 111 the decorations nnd the excellent condi- lion of the floor. It will be reinem- oereu as a uoiauie ttuci rws. r ui '""(.y. first time the new dances made all ' appearance, one number being given E.l.ln t ,1,. tlm ,..uit,,nn ivnit u,i .1,.,,,. I waltz. About couples had the floor. "My Mamma Says - eg.ifl Its Safe for fitf&l Children" h CONTAINS y .f X N) RW'VW'WW V U-l ' "vsll.il.le I am A BY F.ETRIGG REGISTER rockford.iaJ CORRESPONDENCE 50LICITE0 This mutter must not bo reprinted with out special perm i union. J While concrete makes an excelleut floor for hog houses, It should be cov ered with boards, at least that part ot it where the bugs make their beds. The man who has from eight to a dozen cows to uiilU should take more than usual precautious to keep his lingers from getting caught In cogs and gcariug of uue klud and another. Two boys in the Rogers high school nt Newport. R. L. wou u biscuit mak ing unitili in competition with sixteen girls. The girls were possibly more In terested in tbe buys than they were in the biscuits. backs of the euws they may be de stroyed by squeezing them out or washing tile backs of tbe animals with a strong salt solution ur with a 1-50 solution of con) tar dip. j xne line spun ineoncs or uum uign tariff and free trade advocates seem to be upset ill the face of the fact that the price of corn is today 0 cents more per bushel than It was a year ago, and this in spite uf the removal of a IS cent duty. Examination Into tbe feeding habits and usual bill of fare of the common quail shows them to be among tlie best friends the farmer ami gardener have as destroyers of bug and Insect life. They should be protected in every pos sible way. In Kansas they hold silo meetings, these being held on farina where silos are located. Talks on silos and silage are given, actual ftinu experience be ing used to Illustrate methods and practice. There are a lot of other states whore silo meetings ought to be held. There should be a pntcb of rape i alongside every hog lot In the country j except where tbe climatic conditions are such that some one of the legumes i would give n better pasture. Crowing pigs will not only keep In a more healthy condition with a succulent i pasture, but their gain in weight will be more rapid us well ns economical. i An excellent Insecticide for ridding ! poultry of lice and mites is made by ; mixing one-lialf pint of carbolic acid and oue and a half pints of gasoline in "vu I'UUIIUS "1 01 i..,.,. This "'"'"''I l,lls,t'(l '"' fcallicrs or .serves well In a bath when put In a ihix so arranged tnai it win 1101 oe thrown out when the bens are dusting. A woman residing in Pasadena, Oil., has a goat dairy, tbe variety kept be ing the Toggenburgs. She finds a ready sale for Ihe milk nt 'J."i cents per quart as a food fur invalids and In niits. Tbe milk Is sweeter and more palatable than cow's milk. Is more easily digested and Is free from germs of tuberculosis, which are so often a i ""line of danger In cow's milk. ! A pure bred Shorthorn cow, bought iby a ranchman living near Coltnx. Wnsb . live years ago. has proved a 1 preitv good Investment. In the inter ! Tal since the cuw has bad four heifer calves, the herd now numbering twelve icows. In addition to raising Ibesu 'calves the cow has kept tbe family In milk, ire.iin and butter, while her :mvm.r ,n sold enough butter to aver ; ,(fllll),i ,iilv ror nine months out ijf (.V(ry y(.r orjKiIIll c,, f t,t. was So') In a bulletin recently Issued by tln- New York agricultural experiment tn llOU lllieiltll ll 1 NMM iril Ol llll HIV L ' that llicre Is no risk In planting I "'tu tors on soil whi'le hlfht and rot uel'e prcvrilclit tile previous seiisou oh Iijl' to the f.'ict tlli.t the I'miikI icponsllile for these two dls uses do not surviv e , freezing. The s.-tllle tiling Is not. how ; ever, true of the seal, fungus; hol.ee I potatoes should not be phinlcil on soil where tbe crop was infested Hill. seal, i the previous year. The pro wins? of uimsuiilly tnrirc ni j pic fur exhibition pMrp'i-MH I uunl ly iK'f(MnplHli''d by n'liiovinK nil hut out' or two ni.fl pinlUiiu (lm f hnnM'ht" tin which thv jfnuv In such 1 ntnniuT n In pU'W'iit (hi H'ttirn to . tin Micin iMttl root of tin (rcf of thy food c!cim.'iit ML-nnifm-niri'd by the 1 h'nve. yi-t not Intfrfore w't'' tll(' ,,,,w 4 t of :ip from thy foot tn thy fruit In the portion uf tin prowiiiii sicin the InrKcvt iiiiMmnt iiouririhincnt nnd rysultH In OMK'Ut Uf fn It Ot UIIUHIlUl JTS k. t"IH"I"I"H"I-I"I"I"I"I"I"I"l"I"I"l- YE Jl'XIOB PLAY. The Junior Play, "A Profes Bor's Escapade," will be given 4 at the Antler's Theater Tburs- day evening, May 7th. TlcketB now on sale, which may be re- . served at the box office. Ad- .j. mission 25c and 35c. 4. f CARNIVAL Vl'EEN CONTEST. 'ihe vote today Btauds as follows: Ethel Qulne 260,500 Mabel Miller ,248,200 4,000 Charlotte Cawley School children's queen: Margie Aderton .55,800 Evelyn Craig .42.209 .Maigarotta Sykes 9,121 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Roseburg Hotel. Glenn Rooth, Glendale; l'red Thurston, Los An geles; CI. W. Weed, Oakland: Edwin Wintersteln, Albany; 11. F. Lohr, A. Setter, Peter Setter, F. L. McOrew, Portland; II. Wallant, Seattle; C. E. Wright, Glide; Otto Layton, City. Hotel Pmpqua. L. W. Knight, A. J. Dillon, lleth P. Gcaught, San Fran cisco; A. H. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Howatt, W. A. Chesney, L. V. Row lings, N. 1. Johnson, George A. Love jov. E. W. Morgan, Lloyd L. Nult, J. C. Rigger, E. C. Daggett, J. W. Amery, J. W. Cacey, J. M. Harley, W. II. Mitchell, M. 1). Dlllitz. Hugh Stewart, T. T. Gecr, G. F. Stephen son, C. "M. Eherhurdt, Portland; Mabel A. Roberts, Myrtle Point; John llalverson, St. Paul; Win. Hanley, llurns; W. A. Williams, Grants Pass; C. M. Howard and wife, Looking Glass; D. E. Yates, Seattle; W. E. Fra.icr, II. W. Mortens, City. Hotel McClalleu. A. G. llamblln, II. Kadderly, E. L. Warren, Sam Houston, E. J. Stroud, Portland; Mrs. C. C. Bridges. Marshfield; E. H. Piukstnn, Oakland: I. Everts, Peel; K. F. Dodd, Corvallls; E. F. Putnam, Salem: Grant Taylor. Winchester; Geo. llammon, Sells-Kioto Shows. DON'T UU)W MALI) I'bo Parisian Sage. It your hair Is gutting thin, losing Its natural color, or has that matted, lifoless and scraggy appearance, the reason Is evident daudruff and fail iiro to keep the hulr roots properly nourished. Parlsiau Sago applied daily for a week and then occasionally is all that is needed. It removes dnndrult with one application; almost immediately stops falling hair and itching head; invigorates tho scalp and makes dull, 1 stringy hulr soft, abundant and jrndlnnt with Ilfo. Equally good for 'men, women or children every one needs it. A largo bottle of this delightful hair tonic can ho had from the Red Cross Pharinacy or any drug counter for 60 cents. You will surely like Parisian Sage. There is no other l"Just as good" try It now. NOTICE FOR PVIILICATION ISO LATED TRACT. Public IJiml Sale. Deparlnii'iit of Clio lntrlor. II. H. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, April 2:1, 1914. I Notice Ib hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of tho General Land Office, under provi sions of Act ot Congress approved .March 28, 1912 (37 Stat., 77), pur suant to the application of Harry tl. Hoardliian, Serial No. 07919, wo will .offer at public sule, to the hlgheBt bidder, but at not less than $2. &0 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. 111., on the 11th ,day of June. 1914, at this office, the followig tract of land: SK14 NE, Sec. 18, T. 28 S., R. 7 W., W. M. j Any persons claiming ndversoly I the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on 'or heforo tho time designated for sale. J. M. UPTON, Register. First publication -May 4, 1914. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In tbe County Court of the State of I Oregon for Douglas County. ' In the matter ot tho estate of John R J Hervey, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that ths undersigned bus been duly appointed administrator of the estate ot John It. Hervey, deceived, by order of the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Douglas County. All persons having claims against said eslnli) are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouch ers, within six months from tho date of the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at Roseburg, Oregon. Haled April 8th, 1914. I G. W. WONACOTT, Administrator of the estato of John R. Hervey, deceased. Duto of first publication April 9th, 1914. T MwoMTunctiirp,' h; snid. Thn ho twort. Hut it wusn't a puncture. It was a pinched tube, lnnnr tube hud slipped under tiljie of tho tniln(f. N;vor could have hnii-n fi i id the man bven unlniz O'KKlynr No l!i:n-Cut Tims. They al w:iyH h'lld liht ntrulnnt tho rim. llnva ll'H brni'lcd piano wires In the bead which do the tr 11 It. Tube can't get under. F-if this nnd other renMons wo puti Gorrdvear NoKIm (.,'ut Tires. We carry a fresh niipply t nil tirnen. in your ite stnfjoih trcHcl or "A II Weather." Drop in. Bf-e tli-e tirr b.-foro you spend any dure money for tires. ti. W. lll'KN'KTT HoM'biiix - . Oregon jp laiii mm AVcg?lub!e Prr pal allon GrAs-simif.-iliiig thcroodanancCula (infill if SwtewiJJutels of Promotes Digcstionfliccriii ness and Ifestfontalp.s neiifcr Opiuiu.Morphitu! nor Mineral. Not-Narcotic. ifvtvTwjntf ;w,w- ArwHWt rtcmpitv rnrOmsRll, lion , Sour Stomacli.DlarrtocaJ Worms.l oiivuisiMis.rcvciisa urea andloss OF Sletr IhcSimite SignniurtaT NEW' YORK, Exact Copy of Wrapper, SQUIRREL POISON. Now Is the time to kill them; 6 lb. can, tl; 2 lbs., D0c; 1 lb., 25c. This poison stands the wet weather. we guarantee every package we sell. If not satisfactory, money refunded. daw MARSTERS DRUG CO. ' AUTO STAGE LINK DEPOT. Dnlly stages and autos for Mnrsh fleld nnd nil Coob Ray points, also 'or Peel and Millwood, loaves Q. W. Rapp's grocery store, 133 Sheridan ttreet. Cash paid for produce along rhe line. All of my wood measured before loading. 12. CO per tlor. Phono 123. Excelsior Squirrel Poison Destroys "V the Sauirrel I I ii illHI We Offer You Bread The equal of any home marie cror bakOd, and tlio superior of most. Why ko to nil tho trouble, bother nnd uncertainty of baking when you can gut mich dollclous bread without any of them and at a cost you cannot match In your own home. Givo our bread a trial and then decide. ROSEBURG MODEL BAKERY KOKNICJ .V NI'IIOKNWAM), Proprietors Build a mwr Built on Guaranteed. factory with Co act from Doors that Hptl.Vr' and close. UcmiaM u ruler the Harder complete, ''nt No. 67,732. erect and It is the easiest silo to open doors swing inward Thoy are always out of the way, simple to operate nnd cannot be dropped or lost. Strong and hii but imtlal throughout, It is held firmly Into its Jniiibs with fmormouB pressure by a atroiiR, positive door latch. Tho canTully bent hinge-rod holds back the door ngaliiHt the inside of the silo. Only the bent stfcl and malleable Iron are used In the fit tings. The Mlr-Mlit lilugi- door iivt swell or stick. Tho ladder Mem tire firm nnd flnfo. The hoo(w have a "breaking Klreitgth" many times greator than required. The lugs are of tough new malleable Iron. Tht new Improved Inner collar or hoop and the thrnn or more niichoiH togetlier strady the silo ngulnnt the strongest wind. SIM) I100K I'ltl'-K! Kvery progresalvo farm Journal, every agricul tural college ami experiment station recommends Silage and Silos. Tho host that theno educators have said on tho subject baa been published In tho WKYKKIIAIOI'HKU HILO HOOK. It contains shorv chapters on "The Theory of tho Silo," "The Value of Silage," "Kn silage Feeding, " "When to Cut Corn for Sllago," "Sllago Hatlons," "Locating and Krectlng a Silo, "nnd "Keedlng Us Contents." Thla la a valuahlo book nnd you oughtto have a copy. There Is a copy wait ing for YOU. Will you call or write for It? Page Investment For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years IIA VHt OINTAUH COMPANY. NCW TOM OrTT. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, April 18, 1914. Notice ts hereby given that Lucy J. Hooper, of Peel, Oregon, who oa April 7, 1913, made Homestead En try, Serial No. 08757, for the NWK of Section 32, Township 26 S., Range 2 W., Willamette Meridian, bas filed notice f Intention to make Final Five-Year Proof, to establish claim to the laud above described, before tbe Register and Receiver of the United Stales Land Office, at Roseburg, Ore- Igon, on the 29th day of May, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: 1 1 Irani L. Engcls, Matthew Gillespie, Carrie II. Howob, nnd Susan E. En gels, till of Peel, Oregon. J. M. UPTON,, Register. First publication April 20, 1914. Pntronlze Farmers' Public Market Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdny. This will benefit both consumers and pro ducers. Prices always reasn"nble. riR iI LO Honor Sold on Merit. Every Piece One-Picc Clear Staves, cut at the steel templates. Made on the Pacific selected Doug Us Fir logs. Air-tight wins Inwardi and are eaty to open Steel hoops and steel anchors. Comes roof and all, in ona shipment Easy to eaty to maintain. 1 rfriJ Co., Roseburg, Or. PHONE 29 WEST ROSEBURG, ORE- HlZtf. ALL OIU'UUISTS EVERYWHERE
