Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
EVENING ROSEBURO REVIEW IMHl Fl DAII.V UXCKfT HUN DA I1Y It hi V IK W PUHMW1I1XG COMPANY. ned at Roneburg, Omgon. Poit office 0 Sfccond-Clatja Matter. I,. WIMItKItlA'. DAILY Pr yar, by mail 13.00 mct mouth, delivered 60 jit week, delivered .IB EKMI-WEEKLT -r yea: f 2.00 i mouth 1,00 MAY H, IIH I. I KO.M COOH It A Y TO X)X;.tKSS. Over in the Cooh May country moHt (fry body mils liim Fred IiIh for title is Frederick and one and 1 agree that IlulllBtnr 1b ttio happy :H'on to Hnwley &h Congressman uiii tho first district. AIho, bo in- 'U1K Is tllO llOIHG Ht'IltillKMlt Of e who have known him bent, tho i is common in (lie corner . ouncils of Htute democracy. roll tit h aside, the nomination of Fred IlolliHter by tho party at t ho primary would effort u ally orve the Btato by presenting a candidate upon whose, flection fair-inindod and progromilve ten everywhere could unite. While HolliBtfT Ib of tho coast tntry, his democracy 1b broad ifh to dwarf the local selfishness of ninny who have aforetime hohhii. the hallB of CoitKresH to further pet locality moaKiiroB. A trained husl nous man and attorney, with I'nltli in li is Btate and energy to further its advancement, ho possesses tho ability to truiiBforiii IiIh ideaiB into concrete and beneficial results and would be distinctly a Congressman from all f )rairnli. Fred llolllBtor's lionie la at North' "l!lu"" lu "" Peml n tmitinil from 1 1,,, rollfniMiiII- ! .Incksoll Collllly Democrats lion of Coos liny ill Unit point. tho present time hu Is i-erving r5nrww5wS.!tKi r T w ' ' ' j".t53srTrvfT.";W trt-x: - r. a vr.-i. v.-.:r 1 .. . ! .. : ' . s. T ! . . : : .,. ...( !;! ; V 'J'-Vi: : if I 1?' ;'f-(;,rr'., b7-ly;H$ r -v t t t- n POST r 17 C paid r rvE.c TX. f you uve and Bend u. 12 4, Ubelaf ram " 'Supreme I .'y.'fflpY A ' JjfS "This is it mother, ' the kind ' ''ke 80 we" " K HARADONJISON' you BOVe 1'onU.d. oie - ( '. FacBimile of trade I51 mark on both enda of 'awl every ttackaire of all I KQfi I 'Supreme' baked dainties. ' The Surprise Ikix is sent to you free proviJinjj your dealer cannot supply you, to further introduce and de tnonatrftte the rare quality and goodness of "Supreme" baked datntiM. Get tlie habit of btiving your candy If yoo Have something to gelt uie U Kandy KUcheu. yi2 X. Jackson, a want ad in the Review. mid most Buvane tribes. None combined to make n wierd Iniiires-' the elements and cover the theme so extensively as aion. A sample is tlie Aboiiirines as associated In pre- does the American Indian. Catlin they ziK-uu and wiliiie-wohbie with episodes, traditions, personal exploits, pi worship of the sun of the Indian has Mnuiioti are still elm from tlie plains serving li'Kendary rtire throuKh the rredltusir him with over f if t v differ- contortions in their native ivU of hut their method of province of the dance, With tho an- e:i: stibh -ts and none excelled them efforts in the Unlit funt istie v n eients the dance figured predomin- in non-cumbersome, picturesque garb, band of Sioux Indians, who also will itiitiy as the earliest medium of re- of paint, head dre?s and hustle of be prominent In the free street savnl- iigious worship, with chanting pray- feathers, quills, horse tails, bell orna- cade ot" all races and nations, led by ers and musical accompaniment by its menls and the like, with at night the Col. Cody ( Ruffalo Hill) to herald devotees. Tlie mom exuberant and glare of fire, tho flash of flambeau, the two afternoon and evening por- naturai exponents of lis physical with the accompanying tom-tom fnrniances of the Selis-Floto-iluffalo the primitive peo- music and shrill high-note Binging Mill Radiant Rainbow Show. INDIAN XATIVK hANCKS. The warwhoop long ceased to and mountains preserving customs, celebrating even Is. rylhmically relating racial history will long keep pace with the white man's anniversary dinner and celebrations, and will be on tlie menu list of SellH-Floto-ltuiTalo Kill Show. Feasting and oratorical relations of graces have been to beat llawley." In tho clear light the Medford merchants in a talk to of a growing state-wide sentiment them upon the benefit of newspaper this seems to bo us politically prob- advertising. The remarks are true, able as it may well be surely it is because the newspaper reflects the everyday life of the community and firs is the best possible index to every- talking Uollisier with every ex pros- day conditions. , u'slon oi approval and will uphold these a newspaper Is Just as good as its hill News, April ' I I'aid A(h ). IS, 191 I . member of tho council to which he was elected by tho highest majority of any member now In office. Ho has been a dweller and a doer in the city with the curvatured name for eleven years, and tin home tolks wani linn to keep on residing which Is, 111 It Kclf, no slight tribute to popularity. He is a hank director mid bank presi dent In (wo fiiiiHiciul institutions. Ileretoforo he has declined all oppor tunity to receive official advancement In bis home couuly or slate. In Cooh County ho hears the reputation of having been prominently Ideal if led with and for every progressive move ment transpiring during his residence there. Throughout the Htute he Is widely known as nn exceptionally talented attorney. So much for liol liater at homo. Nomination of tho Coos County man by the state democracy at the primaries would almost Infallibly pre ''H the defeat nf Hnwlev, who weeks the Republican nomination and elec tion, and whose record contains little to recommend Mm to the electorate community of Oregon, llolllster has been hailed These were among the remarks bv a certain coast paper us tho "man made by K. I. Timms of Portland to How to he Certaisi of luring nstipatso sentiments at the polls thereby serv- patronage. If it Is better the pub- iug the district, tlie stale, and the Usher Is losing money. If It is poorer Nation. "From Coos Kay to Con- (t cannot bold its support. It is the gross" Is written In the political aim of every editor to produce as horoscope of llolllster and the fall good a paper as he possibly can with of tho political house or llawley Is the money available, and it is a mat already attested by the rapid and,t,.r of personal pride to make the alarming decay of the present Con-; paper just u little better than the pressman's prestige at home and else- supuort justifies, says the Medford where. It is kismet the unalterable Mall Tribune. Consequently the bet and unavoidable. Oregon will again' ier patronage, tho better newspaper signify that party politics havo ceased j)lM( the better for tho community, to charm when tho way to our coin-) while the circulation is tho life- moii benefit is plain. ! rom the Gold blood of tlie (newspaper, the adver- TMI-: COMMl'MTV IN'DKX, Tho newspaper Is the best adver tisement a community has belter than all the fine literature and fancy pamphlets sent out. It tells tho story of tho (own and of tho country, re- liecis its progress or retrogression. A prosperous mid well-patronized newspaper Indicates a prosperous Prejudice Is n hard thine tn ovciconio, but where licit 1 1 Ii is ul Make ami tho opinion of tiiouiutuls of i.li.iliht pt'opUi illfTerH from jomis, picheU.-o then fp ronmfl your nn'ii.'U'i1 nrul you tiif;ht tn liy it ankle, 'linn 1 f'lild lit tli.t Inter on I of (tropic ; u f' ci i iw; I'ri. rn clu imlc t'onnMentiun, ntnl It la worthy of ttioli fttn-ntion. In tho opinion of loj,nns of rllntlo A mnrlcnn 1c t tt o t..'.--l slui'lioi n l oiintipHtlnti t nun"!:' ;i i ! -'!? "1 by a brief of It. t'.il.i-.vrirw Syrup HrnfOll. You miiv not '..it ,i-:iir1 of It he rot e, hut do tn.t d-i'ihi 1 1 inn - u.s on . Kporltlr lll.ll lKn.ltll ..wit i.-n II 1U l..lt 1 Altt-.i hliit.intly nd f rtiKt'it i h col.l viv (niccesHf ully en word of ii"Mit h rccom niondntkm. 1 u ren Ik ih o r l : iu: 1 1 In tholr chllili.n Im'hv who w-to i-lv-n It by their pi.rci.tM, mid It Jium ' n truth fully wild thut nmre dnu-vlsis u.-t it poi-MoiuMy In then- ftitniln-n Ucm any ntlir l.iAtUo Loiters recently received from Mr. Win, Iteblln, 924 Coeur lVAleno St., Cuuer U'AleiH'. hluho, una Mis I,itia KtMieH. Heivislopni, Cfilif., nro but a few of thouHiin-lM slmwlnn Hip cstcrm In which l.ir. 1'nldwell M Hynip I'opHlu In held. It 18 mild, Kutitlo, noti-Ki Ipiny not violent, like ealta or t'uih:irtU-H. It cuhh Krudwiilly Ktid ileiiMtntly no that in tlmo luituta in; a In does It k own work without out snie aid. L'oiiNip.ttctl pei; owe It to theiiiKt'lveu to uko till -& fciuml howul Anvono wifhlmr to mnke n trltil of this i"M!hm!v hifor: liitt;if It In the leuuhir wiiv of ii (IiukkIM M lll'ty rents or one dn.liir a liinre Imttlo (tunillv ni.f rnil h;i v n r-n mple hot I lo Kent lo the ho inn freo of ctuu-L-e hv slniplv ndil ic-slnff I r. W. H. Cildu'idl, 4 iT U'uHhlnvton St., Montlcrllo, in. Yoor nanio and address on a POBtul turd Kill Uj. Uar Sugar CJ 4c Per lb. ugar 10 lbs of Stijjar for 40c with every $5.00 order. 25 lbs for $1.00 with every $10 onler. Strawberry Hallocks $2.75 per thousand. Crates - - - 8c per crate. Highest cash price paid for your wool. Yours for business R. Stubbs Using is the bread and butter. Cir culation Is useless if not appreciated by the advertiser. The more ndver-L.-..HK. tne more stimulus for increas ing the number of readers and the more benefit to the advertiser. A newspaper whose columns are filled with live advertising shows that tlie merchants of the publication city are wide-awake and that the city Itself is progressive. Newspaper building is largely a mutter of co-operation for the entire onint unity. If the co-operation Is lot forthcoming, neither money or 'iiergy will accomplish tlie desired (suit. The assistance of the oom iiunlty is just as essential for the lewspnper as the newspaper's cou tant. boosting is for tlie community. Help make a fine newspaper and yon 'ielp make n better community. to be more at limne in the (lmpu.ua Valley than any other place in the Northwest, and it is only fitting that this should be celebrated each year with a strawberry carnival and otny proper that this carnival should be held a; Itoseburg, as It is the one town near the coaler of the. valley, A SAIXT Oft A XtT. Pat Have yo christened yer new baby yet? Mike We have. Pat And phwat did ye call It? Mike Hazel. Pat Kr, glory be to God; 223 iins ample accommodations for the saints to name yer kid and ye had to care of visitors, good train service, lias good hotels, good streets, and best of all, fine jieople who know how to make you enjoy yourself and go home glad you came. HKVHKK IlKOXtlllAI. COlt.ll. go and Star. name It after a nut! S. V Doctors I'Yured I. lino; Trouble; stored to Health by Ylnol. lEc- Tlli: STUA WltLKIEKY. (My It nt li llarnll. Itrorkway Ore.). The origin ami e vol at inn of t be draw berry Is a very Interesting his tory. The strawberry lias been eul ilvuted for about two hundred years, but II was not until within the last ew years thai mmb was known of its early history, liotaiiists failed to give It a name. Hortiiulturists iv.wo t the name f Fragaria. About 20 vears jigo a man named Itailey In terested himself lu the early history uul development of the strawberry, ,ind as a result of his studies tlie cul i u red si ra wherry has been assigned to a botaniial species, Fragaria Chil- oensis. The si ra wherry readied Kurope about two hundred years ago. but made bul little progress for sixty years, when a not her berry having a pi tie-1 ike aroma reached Kurope under the name of pine strawberry. Tills strain was widely cultivated and ioon replaced all other sorts previ ously lu cultivation. While this -it rain came from Chile, it is now known to be native to the w extern mountain regions of botli North and otith America. During tlie early days of the first :etrlers in A ni' tiiii. the wild siiaw leiry known as Yiriiihiana and uieric;ina were abundant, but have otnribtited ery little to the p-v-eiit drawberry. Kurope also has a wild strawberry which has an ever bear ing tendeitev, but it likewise has ;leu hut little toward the lmproe neiit of our present standard b. ifies, mst of the credit being due to Frn- ttana t hlloensis and ttuporieu pin in i the pine type, which Mr. Hovey, who is known as the father of the Vine; ican sit berry industry, used is tVe i'o'ind.iti"M of a number of rrores. To Mt. Hovey we also owe ivtllt for the present si,:e of the Mrnw berry, on accoun' of crosses which he made resulting in two varb't ies known as the Hovey and Huston Pine. There are now a huge number of well Known xarieties. each haviiiK i s own following Personally. I like the Huu'ap be'.ler than others, us it is :.n e:ilv in til season hem. and it prod.ic.s a large crop and is considered the best for canning. The straw berrv adapts Iiself to a wider range of latitnd- s and to greater- i.remes In env iroiuio-nt than any o'ler cultivated fruit, yet It seems The medical profession does not be lieve that lung troubles are inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them. Mrs. Kate Hecknian, Springfield. Ohio, says: "A few years ago I was iu a very bad run-down condition, and the physician told me 1 had con sumption. I tried another physician, and lie told me I had ulcers on my right lung. 1 quit the physicians and started on Yinol. Today I am per fectly healthy, and that is why I recommend Vino!." Ylnol soothes and heals the in flamed surfaces and allays the cough, Yinol (-rentes an appetite, streug t lions the digestive organs and gives the patient strength to throw off in iMj'ieni pulmonary diseases. Try a bottle of Yinol with tho un derstanding that your money will be re limed if it dues not help you. The Red Cross Pharmacy, W. V. Chapman. lEuseburg, Oregon. P. S. For any skin troubla try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. o I TA TIOX. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of James Cahlll, deceased. To Itridget Kennedy, J oh ana Murphy, Kllen S-hrnder and St. Joseph Itoman I'.it I in lie Church of Itose burg. Oregon, and to all unknown heirs of James Call ill, deceased, greeting: In the unnie of the State of Ore gon, von are hereby cited and re- uuired lo appear lu the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for the County of Douglas, in the court room there of, at Itoseburg. in the County of I Douglas, on ' or before- Tuesday, the J 12 th day of May, 1IH4. at o-! elm k in the noon of that day, j then and there to show cause, if any exist, w hy an order of sale of real I property belonging to said estate should not be made, as prayed for in the petition of the executor here in on file in this court, which said real property is described as follows: ttecinuing at a point 2. ID chains east of the northwest corner of the Thomas Stephens Donation Land Claim, numbered 40- thence south "...l.i chains: thence east :i.72 chains; I hence north ! chains, thence west ;t.T2 chains to the place of beginning, nil lu Township twenty-seven south of linage five west of the Willamette Meridian, and containing two acres. Wit uess the lion. Dexter Kice, .liulce ef the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas, with tho seal of said court affixed tills Mill day of April. A. U. UM I (Seal) Attest: K H. I.eiiox. Clerk. Hv Hlam iie Keel, Deputy. M Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; ents sometimes very little, then again ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid, pains in stomach, with diar rhoea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror all suggest a worm killer something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Got a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 2oc, at your druggist. CALL l-OIt SCHOOL WAUIEAXTS. Notice is hereby given that all warrants of school district No. 4. Douglas County, Oregon, endorsed April 30, 1914, and prior thereto, "not paid for want of funds." are this day called for payment by the under signed, and all interest therooti will cease from the date hereof. Dated this ath day of May. 1914. GKOHGH XKTNKU, Jr., Clerk. Pansies Pansies White, Yellow, Mixed 50c Per Dozen Cauliflower & Broccoli Plant. Headquarters at Pickeus Bros. Gro cery on Cass Street. F. Schmidt Etlenbower, Oregon Pansies Pansies DMiMsnt roii s Nunci:. 1 . i No:h-.' Is In n In- gheu tliat by nn ' ..r.l.T i.r Hi" (V'nity l imit of Poncliw ' t'ouutv. ri.m:i. tiuule am! entered of, re,, .r,l Ai'nl :'Tih. l'.m. tin- tiii.ler-j flMiie.l ;is iltil appointed adminis trator of the eslate of Kraliklln V. Smith. de.eaM'il. All creditors lim ine claims imalns: said estate lire 1-erelis notified lo present their claims, dill, verified, to the under slcned at the office of .1. W. Wrlcht. Koem f. IMnc'.as National Hank bull lux. w i 1 1 : i u si months from the We Are looking for the Msn who has soiled his clothes so badly that they are not fit lo wear. No matter how dirty or pre:isy the suit may be. we nro equipped with the most modern machinery, and have skilled workmen who know how to t lean, ltexilr mill Press (11.1 Clothe so that they look just like new. Imperial Cleaners Phoml277 312 N.Jackson rll ilale nereol. Sniphk Prrfumps Jl'V1 Xutt .1.,, i i.-' i ii .if the .state nf Frank ' tfc . n lin W, Smiin. deceased. i Please Havlow Want Ada. Bring He.ulU. Lest You Forget We mnk Southoi n order. the Oi e clothes In ; i e us a n S. A. Phillips Kor.IhaKcn InilldlPS. next door lo 1 omuierciul Club. RINGS We have them. Diamond rlng, Wedding rings, Emblem rings. Sig net rings, Engraved band rings. Stone set rings, Children's rings, in fad anything in rings from GOcto ?500.00. We manufacture wedding rings and stone rings to order. Come In and see us. Yours for business, G. W. Young & Co. Phono 214. Roseburg Natl. Bank Bldg. Itoseburg Trading Stamps Given. ROSEBURO, OREGON. North Side Grocery Minced Luticheou Loaf, sliced, per pound 25c Bologua Style Sausage, sliced per pound 20c Boiled Hani, sliced, per pound 40c Deviled Meat (ham flavored) 5c and 10c cans North Side Grocery J. WEBB BECKW1TH AND MELVIN A. EMERSON. P.nnn Jt North Jackson & Winchester Streets 100116 Would You Buy One Dollar's Worth For Thirty-five Cents? By a special arrangement with the publishers of THE WOMAN'S MAtiAZIXK (the leading fashion magazine) we are given the privi lege of offering to you. for a limited time only, one year s subscrip tion (1 copies to the Woman's Magazine) for only 35c. Think Of It I he Woman's Magazine, one year, regular price New Ideas in 1'asliions. one copy, regular price Any new pattern, regular price . ,7.ric . . 1 Sc . .10c Total 11 00 m' himau0 Wl" beTI""TY-F,VE CENTS." ' Ask' its for price nstOUS' We ",a""r"cture everything In hair goods. Ask for C. H. Tercinski 122 West Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon DRUGS Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Fancy and Toilet Articles. All goods selected with care and warranted as represented. Agency Shelby Mazda Lamps ASBURNS PHARMACY J Roseburg, Ore. I Opposite Hotel Urr mpqua 1 1