Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 19, 1914, Image 2

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Roseburg review., May 19, 1914, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSE BURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT BUNBAI BY REVIEW I'UnLlUHlNQ COMPANY. Dred at Roseburg, OrvKon, Poet office Second-Claea Matter. L. WIMI1EKLV. DAILY Pr year, Dy mall 13.00 Per month, delivered 10 Per wftek. delivered IK SEMI-WEEKLY Par real 12.00 Mx mouth. 1.00 MAY 1, 11)11. BERLIN'S CIVIC SYSTEMS. Professor Asserts German Capital Far Outstrips American Cities. Professor J-incllmcli of the Univer sity of 1'ennnylvnnln lit a lecture de livered recently said tluit Iierlfn does not Intrust the inumiKeinent of munic ipal nffiilrH to the whole imputation. The government of the city 1h carried on by business men through the city council of 144 deputies, which U held responsible. It appoints a mayor for twelve years and an administrative body of thirty-four, eighteen of whom are paid good salaries to give the city the benefit of their technical knowl edge and experience. "Berlin's housekeeping la remarka ble, as seen In the Immaculate parks and streets, public Hijuarcs and civic centers.' Professor I.ftiKelbach went on to say. "The noiseless and clllcieut collection of garbage, ashes und paper Is made by night. The streets are cleaned, the gutters disinfected and the city made fresh nnd tidy for the day's work. The supervision over the food supply Is real and effective. The Prussian itollccmaii takes bis business seriously. "The successful conduct of business affairs requires centralized responsfbll Ity In the hands of experts. This out American plan, with Its checks and balances and subservience to a state churter, makes Impossible, and It Is, j therefore, unreasonable to expect our cities to go Into municipal activities to the extent done by the German. We j must keep In mind two facts drat. that In American cities resirouslblllty Is not centered in the council, as In Berlin, nnd. second, that every voter has an equal voice In the direction of city nffulm. "Gennuuy has got entirely away from the concept of the state, so prev alent In the first half of the nineteenth ceutury, that government existed only to protect life nnd property. Impose military services and levy taxes. In stead there Is everywhere a clear rec ognition of tho rights nnd claims of so ciety as a whole, of the social con sciousness that has completely super seded Individualism and of the fact Are You Working? JO MAN need be Idle now unless sickness and ill-health keep him from working. Backache, Rheumatism f ana lumDago unuc I many a man for work. 1Mb means Weak, Bore and Wasting Kidneys and a Breaking Down in Health. 80 do Painful Bladder Action and Urinary Irregularities. And YOU WILL KEFP ON GHTTINQ WORSE TILL YOU TAKE THE RIGHT MEDICINE to cure you. Oet FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS j at your nearest drug store and START TAKING THEM TO-DAY. They cott j leas than a doctor and do more. They 1 are tonic and strengthening and CUKE YOUR KIDNEYS and BLADDER, j ALL DRUUaiSTS KVEimVHHHU VARNOTILE the Most Durable floor Varnish Graduation School daa are happy diivs and days that will long he remembered. Cradi.uttnn is the crowning day of school life, and what Is more fitting for the occasion, to make It one of the brightest and hap )iest than some pretty and useful present to be cherished by the recipient long after lather and mother and relative are gone. Wo hue a beautiful line of gifts smli as watches, chains, fobs, charms, lockets, rtnr:. bracelets, crosses, gold beads, brooches and pen dants, also sterling silver novelties. Come In und see them before yon decide. Yours for business, G. W. Young; & Co. H i:i'i:ht ji:vi:i,Kits. Phone 2W. ItoKebuig NhII. flunk Blilg. Rom-burn Trading Stamps Ulvi'ii. HOSRUCKi), OKI3GON. THE CASH STORE We want lo stive you 110 er .10 per ceat on your Bi'orrr sill. Upton's ten, 1 Hi tOc Tavern Coffee, 3 lbs lite Largo slr.e pineapple, can 2i We sell feed, clilrk feed nsd isiiulry hreiltue at luem cush price. THE CASH STORE M R HAVK VOl' MllVtCY 121 W. Cass Street I'bone 270. Roseburg, Oregon. f PLANNING AND HEALTH. So community cuu afford, view ed from an economic batds. to grow 111 such wise as to increase the huzurd of sickness to Its peo ple. Every dollar spent for pub lic Improvements or permitted to be spent for private gain should have a life producing result. It Is almost Inconceivable thut any citizen or group of citizens would sanction pluus or projects thut, if curried out to their full ex tent, would prove detrimental to public health or welfare. Cer tainly none such would with ; knowledge aforethought give their approval to lines of com munity activity that can have only the ultimate effect of under mining public health and mo;als . either through restriction placed upon those natural aids for the promotion of health or through the development of such condi tions as will perpetuate or spread disease. Pleuse notice thut 1 state nono would with malice aforethought so blight his com- munlty. IHit many do, without ', this unsocial spirit, project plans that have the above effect, and ', their action receives public sanc tion because we see results only ! In terms of their Immediate con sequences. The liiBldluus lntlu- euce which may come from an Inanimate mass through a long . process of slow development docs not impress us while it Is In . the process of coming. Looking ; hack over Its period of growth. ', we can gaue It, or. contrasting ; the state of social well being ', produced by It with that pro- ; duced by a more constructive . plan elsewhere, we can estimate Its cost. As communities, how- ever, we seldom attain a con- ception of this cost. Only when the social engineer r veals the ugly handicaps thus imposed upon the city Is there any re- ' nlizing sense of the value of the one and the loss of the other, ' Bernard J. Newman. I'M I I 11 I I -.MM 1 H'l-H-I-H-1- that many of the services once regard ed as Independent are really of neces sity collective in their Interests and therefore must be controlled by the . eiii I group. Business rather than poll ties prevails In the city management, social duties and social rlghlB tuke precedence over Individual rights. In dued, social service Is the conspicuous characteristic." Danish Workmen's Houses. The Co-operative Building Bociety of Pcmmirk has recently planned and put Into execution a garden suburb fur workmen. The town Is a model one nnd very picturesque, each house hav ing a red tile roof, a veranda and a ganlen. The sitting rooms In the houses are exceptionally large, ami the kitchens are fitted with gas stoves ond all modern conveniences. There are a big playground for children and a large green covered with trees. Forty-six houses have already been erected. Prizes For Tree Planters. Tho Massachusetts forestry associa tion, has offered a prize to the city or town in the state which shall plant the greatest number of shade trees. In pro portion to Its population, before July I. The prize will be the planting by (he association of a mile of street or road wltli shade trees jit least seven feet high. One hundred entries ire ex pected. Keep liowel Movement ltcquliir. Dr. King's New UTe Mils keep stomach, liver and kidneys in hcnlthy condition. Illd the body of poisons snd waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more relief from one box of L)r King's New Life Pills than any in mil olne I ever tried," says C. HI. Hat- fluid, of Ctilfuio, III. 250., ut your drntiglst. If you have something to sell uif want ad Ib the ltevlew. I'fuil Whllu Suae, rasa , .1.1. 0 Peas, d.ren cmi $1.15 r!nt Flour, per sack . . $ 1. 30 FOR THE CHILDREN A Memorial Wreath. Roses for remembrance bring we for our wreath, Trailing laurel for victory, cypress for our Hrit-f. Twine them In and twine them out. Twine them all around about. Just a sprig of rue for grace, lilacs laven der and white, Make our never ending wreath fuller still of sweet iKliKht. Twine It In and twine It out, Twine it all around about. Heroes brave were boys In gray; valiant victors those In blue. Tears we shed for one and all as their un marked graves we strew, Peutter In and scatter out, Scatter all around ahouL Thoughts of conflict are forgot as we Join the vt-terans' tread, Marching with unflagging steps round the graves of soldier deud. Lying In and lying out, Lying (ill around about. Apples of Old England. The Romans took some apple trees to England, although they were not the first apple trees there. Many apple trees were planted In Kngluinl during the middle ngeH. One specially Hue kind was tho costard apple. The "cos termoners" were street peddlers who sold costard apples. This apple does not exist now. The "pippins" were grown from tho pips or seeds of the apples. The goHI eu pippin Is old and very famous. After many apple trees were de stroyed In the Wars of the Itoses, ITon ry VIII. sent to Klanders for slips. IIo made n law by which any one who cut off tiie bark of this tree was punished. Other nations often sent to lCnglaml for the famous Kngllsh "redstreaks." Seven Days' Game. Name each player for one day of the week Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, etc. and ask them to stand In a Hue facing the side of the room or a fence. The leader throws u small rubber bull against the wall, at the same time call ing the name (day) of the player whom he wishes to catch it. If Monday H called that player must have the ball safe in his hands by the time the lead er can count ten, counting aloud. If he misses the leader recovers the ball and throws It again, calling some other player. If there nre more than seven ploy ers use months .lauuary. February. March, etc. Instead of Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Lead Pencil Wood. Every year :t2O.mx).OP0 pencils nre mn nu factum, In the United States, and since virtually the only wood used for their manufaclure Is red cedar, the supply Is rapidly becoming exhausted. Ked cedar wood has a straight grain. Is soft and free from knots and other Imperfections when properly grown No good substitute for Its use hi the pencil Industry has been found, and it Is doubtful if any other Industry having wood for Its foundation Is so dependent upon a single species of wood as the pencil industry Is depend ent upon the red cedar. The Days of the Week. Long ngii the days of the week were numbered one. two. three, four. tlve. six. seven, beginning with the Sab bath. TIl custom still obtains among some modern Creeks, the Slavs ami the Finn?. A great number of ortho dox (Junkers bold to it. and it was a I'tinnimi one In the days of the apos tles and so continued down to the fourth century. Orthodox (.Junkers use the system on the ground that the gods und Koddcss" for whom the days are mimed were not the most edifying per 0011s in the universe. Hidden Gems. 1. T,ooU! On top: A zebra Is walk tug over the mountains. 'J. Sugar, net prb-e is ft cents n po nul. l. The wind blows ami I am on deck. 4. 1 will rub your hands If they are cold. f. You must get up early to see the sun rise. 0. John was so pale and thin. Answers t. Topaz; garnet; H, dia mond; 4. ruby; 5, pearl; tl, opal. Greenbacks. The term greenbacks as applied to money is said to have been tlrsi used by the Hon. S. P. Chase, secretary of the treasury, to the legal tender notes first Issued by the t'nlted State- gov ernment In lsr.'J. during the civil war. in allusion to the color of Ink ucd in printing their reverse sides. This lint was Hist prodm-cd by a Canadian and is very diltlcult to counterfeit or to photograph. Th Agile Rhinoceros. Notwithstanding his unwieldy shape and sli.nt lees, the rhinoceros Is one of the most agile of beasts, a horseman cab scarcely manage to overtake him. and In strength he Is perhaps unsur passed by any animal In the forest. In single combat no animal but the ele phant can stand up against him To kilt a rliliMH'eruH a rille ball must strike It Just behind the shoulder. CHsmde. I am a flower. In the morning my first rises high In the air because the oiuiug of the sun act on It as dees mv second on a horse Answer. Lark, spur-larkspur, The Wolverene State. Michigan is often called the Wolver ere State In allusion to the great mini iter of wolverenes which roved over !t Id early days. .TIlMl..r-M"IM..l-I"I-l-l-I"I"M-1 KOSKItl Kli 1'ENXAXTS. Do not fail to net some of those beautiful Koseburg Pen tiums for your carnival week decorations. Only Lu cents and a coupon at The Itevlow office. Noun; of s.u-; ok kkal i'koi i;utv. Notice Is hereby given that by an order of tho County Court of Doug las County, Oregon, made and en tered on the Hill, day of May, 114, authorizing and empowering the executor, peter Mailt', of the estate of James Cahill, deceased, to sell at private sale the hereinafter de scribed real property belonging to the estate of said James Cahill, deceased, for the reason that it is for the best interest of said estate, and that it is in compliance with the last will and testament of said decedent, that the executor be permitted to sell said real property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of said order, I, peter l.allf, as executor of said estate, will on and alter Thursday, the ISih day of June, lifl l, offer lor sale and sell at pri vate sale lor cash, ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the lime of sale and balance at lime of continuation of sale, all the follow ing described real property belonging to tliu estate of James Cahill, de ceased, to-wit: liegiiining at a point 2.1!) chains east of llie northwest corner of the Thomas Stephens Donation Land Claim, numbered 40, thence south ;"..:!) chains; thence east '.1.12 chains; thence north ii.li!) chains; thence west W.l'l chains to the place of be ginning, all In township Z, South of Itange live West of tho Willamette Meridian, and containing two acres. All persons desiring to purchase said real property are hereby request ed to call on the executor of said es tate at his residence in West Hose- burg. Or., or at the law office of Job T. Long, in the Douglas National Hank building in Koseburg, Oregon, or direct all communications to the executor at Koseburg, Oregon, on and after the 1 St h day of June, 1914. I 1 luted at Koseburg, Oregon, this lNth dav of -May. A. D. 1!U4. j PKTKK It A LLP, Executor of the estate of James Ca hill, deceased. dtd SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. The Douglas County Ituilding & Loan Association, a corporation, plain tiff, vs. Mrs. M. Josephson, Sam S. Josephson, Addle Josephson, Kose It. Josephson, Julicn Joseph son, Vera Josephson, Wa'ter S. Josephson. Eleanor Josephson, and K. L. Sabin, as Trustee lu linnkruptcy of Hannah Josephson, Sam rt. Josephson and Jullen Josephson, bankrupts, defendants. To Walter S. Josephson and Eleanor Josesphson, above named de fendants: In the name of the Stale ot Ore gon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear in the above en titled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, lo-wit, on or before the 22nd day of June, Hi 1 4. anil if you fail to so appear and answer said com plaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded hi said complaint, a succinct statement of which Is as follows: For judgment, order and decree that the plaintiff have and recover off and from the defendants, Mrs. M. Josephson, Sa in S. Josephson, Ad die Josephson. Kose Josephson, Julien Josephson and Vera Josephson, the sum of Two Thousand Thirty-four $2o:in Dollars, with interest there on at the rate of eight (S'Jl per cent per annum from the 1st day of May. lit! I. the further sum of One Hundred Fifty ($KtH Dollars, at torney's fees, and the costs and dis bursements of this suit, as alleged in plainlitT's complaint. Also judgment against the defend ants. M is. M . Josephson, Sam S. Josephson, Addie Josephson, liose Josephson, J u lien Josephson, Vera Josephson, Walter S. Josephson anil Klennnr Josephson, and each of them, for the sum of Eight Hundred Thirty ami mi-1 no i$s;0.(Ut Dollars, with interest thereon at tho rate of ten per cent per annum from May 1, 1!M I, the further sum of Eighty l $80) Dollars, attorney's fees, and the further sum of One Hundred IFIH eight and oG-ino t$laS.0ti ! Dollars, with interest at the rate of six ii',t per cent per annum from the 'J.Mh day of April, 1!H4, for taxes and assessments paid upon the prem ises hereinafter described. And for Judgment, order and de cree against each and all of the de fendants above named . foreclosing the mortgages alleged in plaintiffs complaint, and ordering t he s.i'o of the follow lug described premises: Lot number two (2 in block number titty-nine i."-!i of the city of Kose burg, according to the official plat thereof of record and on file iu the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Oregon, ami that said prem ises be cold according to statute In such cases made and provided ; that the shares of stock held ill the plain tiff corporation he cancelled in the, manner provided in' said mortgage;1 and that the proceeds of the sale he' applied as follow s: First, to the pawnotit of the costs, and evneiises of said sale and the .costs and disbursements of this suit.1 including such sum as the court shall allow as attorney s fees. Second, to ihe paymen; of the sum paid out by, plaintiff as as-csmetits and taxes on' said premises. Third, to the payment i of said amount due plaintiff iu the; first cause of stilt us nllcged therein.) Fourth, lo the payment to the plain tiff of the amount due it on the mort gage alleged in Us second cause of suit, being the mortgage assigned by N. Rlc and M. F. Rice, as alleged in plaintiff's complaint. That the remainder, if any there be, be paid to the clerk of thiB court to be distributed as directed by the court, and if the proceeds or such sale be not sufficient to pay the de mands of plaintiff on said mortgage and note set out in Its Becond cause of suit, that the plaintiff have judg ment against the above named de fendants, excepting defendant it. L. 'Sabin, for any deficiency. And that i the said defendants, and each of jthem, Including the defendant It. L. 'Sabin, and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or any of them, be barred and foreclosed of and from all right, title and interest in and to said property, and the whole thereof, except the statutory right of redemption. And that tne plaintiff or defendant, or either of them, may become pur chasers at said sale of the aforesaid premises, and that the purchaser be let into possession thereof upon pro ducing Sheriff's certificate of sale, and such other and further relief as to the court seems meet and equit able. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Koseburg He view, pursuant to an order issued out of the above entitled court and cause by Honorable J. W. Hamilton, Judge, on the 7lh day of May, 1914. The first publication of this sum mons is made on the 11th day of May, 1914. and will be published once a week for six consecutive and successive weeks, the last publication being made on the 22nd day of June, 1914. GKOKOIO NKITNNK, Jr., M Attorney for Plaintiff. SIMMON'S IS FOKFX'LOSrilK OF DELINQUENT TAX CKKTIFICATK. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. F. L. Woughton, plaintiff, vs. Lillian J. Miller and Mary Meader, and to all whom it way concern, defend ants. To Lillian J. Miller and Mary Meader and to all whom ft may con cern, the above named defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that F. L. Houghton, the holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered G54, issued on the 5 th day of October, 1909 by the Tax Collector of the County of Douglas, Stole of Oregon, for the amouut of Thirty-nine and 65-100 Dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1908, together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said County and State, and particularly bounded nnd described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest quartur of Section thirty (30), Township twenty-nine (29) South Range seven (7) West in Douglas County, Oregon. You are furthor notified that said F. L. Houghton has paid taxes on suid premises for prior or, subsequent years, with the rate of Interest on said amounts as follows: 1909 tax, paid March 15, 1910, tax receipt No. 1731, amount $17.32, rate of interest 15 per cent. 1910 tax, paid March-ta, 1911. tax receipt No. 13427, amount $20.23, rate of interest 15 per cent. 1911 tax paid March la, 1912, tax receipt No. 5G84, amount $24.73, rate of interest 15 per cent. 1912 tax, paid Oct. 10. 1913, tax receipt No. 1575, amouut $33.50, rate of interest 15 per cent. Said Lillian J. Miller as the owner of the legal title of the above de scribed property as the same appears of record, and each of the other per sons above nnmed, are hereby further notified that F. L. Houghton will ap ply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree fore closing the lien against tho property above described and mentioned in said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued in terest and in case of your failure to do so a decree will bo rendered fore closing tho lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. All process nnd papers In this pro ceeding may bo served upon tho un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon, nt the address hereafter men tioned. J. M. DEVFUri nnd THOMPSON & HARDY, ttorneys for the Plaintiff. Address: Eugene, Oregon. First publication March 23, 1914. M For goo printing of oil kinds The Review always leads. All Sorts of Moulding here ready for use. It is made by the mile and sold by the foot. Just as much or as little as oii re.piire in just the Wood required to match the rest of the ratings. All sorts of lumber, too, except the poor kind. We don't handle it. Hargrcaves Door and lumber Co Iakk MrKs. (,( llull.llnn Materials. ANTLERS THEATER MAY 19th The Musical Treat of the Season the RQSEBURG CHORAL Cjjjjj With 50 Voices All Local Talent Choruses Solos Quartettes Instrumental Selections Clarinet Solos You Will Enjoy the C. C. Male Quartette Admission 25c, 35c, 50c. Doors Open at 8, Curtain 8:15 ;itHAT FILM SI IT SHTTI.KI). Eastman Kodak Co. have settled with Anseof- paying millions for in fringement on their patent, and all eduction Sale Prices Made With an Axe . Until June 1, you may buy any merchandise we have in our store at prices less than usual jobbing cost. See Our Window For Prices oseburg Corner Jackson Sugar Cured Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders Sugar Cured Bacon, Pure Lard All made in Roseburg. We also handle FORT JONES CREAM KRY SUTTER. Give us a trial. The Cass Street Market 107 West Cass St. North Side Grocery Beans, huge or brown, per pound 5C Beans, Lady Washington, 4 pounds 25c Pork,, per pound 20c Tomatoes, per can ; jqc North Side Grocery J. WE nil BECKWITH AND MELV1N A. EMBRSON DL --l North Jackson & Winchester Streeti 1110116 6j4 TAKE YOUR CHOICE COOKING AND HEATING SCHEDULE For,,ec,rlcrr METER RATE Three Cent (3c) per Kilowatt Hour Minimum charge, 11.00 per month FLAT RATES Electric range for domestic purposee J5 90 mon,h Electric water heater for domeitlc purpoM '. '. '. $2.60 per month The above ratei are for permanent nerrlce ol, uid nrortda. tnr th. Installation, by the company, of aseparat. meter Tor S l. current used for cooking and banting pnrposei. ne"mnt of Douglas County Light & Water Co. Phone 6 1 , Roseburg, Oregon films hereafter made by Eastman will be under the Goodwin patent, and will be so stamped. Clarks' Kodak Supply and Frame Shop havo both Ansco and Kastman. ariety jtore and Cass Streets LOUIS KOHLHAGEN, Prop.