Roseburg review., June 26, 1914, Image 2

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EVENING R0SE8URG REVIEW
18WITED DAILY KXCKW SCNUAt
HY
KKVIKW I'CBUKHINO tX)MPAJT.
inhered at Roseburg, Oregon. Post-
oSlce u Second-CUss Matter.
L. WIMUKRLV.
DAILT
Par year, by mail IS. 00
Pur mouth, delivered (0
Por weak, delivered It
8KMI-WEEIOLY
Per real .12.00
(111 mouths t.00
J I MO 211, 11)1 I.
SICJX8 l'OIXT T KAIILV
AKH1VAI. OF tiOOl) TIM KM.
"Business conditions in the Pacific
Northwest, as viewed In a broad way
are by no means bad," suld K. Q.
Crawford, vice-president of the Lum
bermen's National Hunk. "We judge
conditions by comparisons. We com
pare this year with last year, with
the year before and so on, and only
by comparison cun we get a view of
conditions.
"I once heard a definition of the
8o-culled good and bad times: Good
times were defined as when we were
getting into debt, and bad tlniea
when the debts had to be paid. We
have cycles of activity and cycles of
depression. Activity Is contagious
and so Is depression.
"We have erus of building; every
one seems to get the fever at about
the same time. This starts many
wheels moving, makes demand for
lumbor, cement, hardware and labor
of all kinds. We pave nillus of streots.
This employs thousands of men. We
build hundreds of miles of railroads;
this employs many more thousands.
"When this entlroly or partially
ceases It means the lessening of la
bor and expenditure of money In all
lines. Heal estate, the greatest asset
we have, ceases to be dealt In as for
merly because on one hand we have
temporarily supplied all the dwell
ings and stores that are needed.
"On the other hand, If one will
compare the business done In buy
ing and selling of commodities not
connected with building, one will
find the volume ub great or greater
than last year, or tho year before.
"Wo have splendid crops through
out the whole Northwest and prices I
are fair. The return, measured In
dollars, ought to bo largo compared
with a year ago. Monoy conditions
are cany. The banks havo plenty of
money to movo the crops without
any Berious apprehensions, Buch as
we had last year.
"Another hopeful sign that wo are
approaching an era of better coudl
tlotis is that liquidation la going on
steadily. Men are learning the les
son of caution that needs to be
taught once In 10 years. Extrava
gant hnblts are becoming less pro
nounced, all of which tends to better
times."
THE CASH STORE
I letter groceries for less money.
Imperial Patent Klour $1.30 per sack
Diamond Patent Flour $1.40 per Buck - '(''
See us about your salt, barley, shorts and bran. Closest rash price
In town.
THE CASH STORE
WK HAVK roil MONET
. v Lais Street. Phone 270. Roseburg, Oregon.
PHONE mo, itosi:ni H(l
Winnie Caddis
The Plumber
DKAI.KH IN
Cutting uud threading of all alp up to gad liiclmllag I lu standard.
Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta
Contractor for Steam. Hot Wstr and Warm Air lleslluis. Plumb
lug and Knout .Metal Work UuuraiUoad First Class,
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
COOKING AND HEATING SCHEDULE
Kor sloclrlc raugui. Irons, chafing dishes, and other miscellaneous ht
- tng devices or mn.ul domestic power devices.
METER RATE
Three Cents (3c) per Kilowatt Hour
Minimum charge, 1.00 per month
FLAT RATES
Electric range for domestic purponos V00 per month
Eleotrlc water heater for domestic purposes 2.60 per month
The above rates are for permanent service only, ami provide for the
Installation, by the company, of a separate ranter for measurement of
currant used for rooking and hentlug purposes.
Douglas County Light & Water Co.
Phone 6 1 , Roseburg, Oregon
PRIDE OF THE UOLY CLUB.
I
Ha Wat the Priza Mambtr of an Old
Nw York Organization.
In the New York Evening Tost of
Vuy 11, 1814. appeared the following
notice:
UOLY CLUR
Usly brother!, hither nr.
Wtth you brtng the varying aye
Bring here coca eyes and eyea aekonra
That cannot pass one tender glance.
Bring guKKle eya and piercers, too;
Eyea green, white, ret), black and bluu
Bring with you the eogle'a sight
To see your huarl and koep It right
But bring ahortilghted eyes to spy
The mote thut'a In your brother'a eye.
The members of the Ugly club are
directed to attend a special meeting at
Ugly ball. 4 Wall street, on Tours
day evening, the 12th Inst, at 7 o'clock,
to tnke Into consideration the propriety
of bestowing some suitable mark of dis
tinction on a member who lately while
viewing himself In the necreturj g ugly
mirror wqs so much pleased wltb his
own UKlTU that he Involuntarily let
fall tho .glassy, which was daslied to
pieces, uud axclnlmed. "I sball yet be
president of the club!" The astonish
ing fortitude of this ugly member. In
the frequent uud public acknowledg
ment of his nuturnl deformities, de
serves the highest commendatlou.
The members are requested to bo
punctual In tbclr attendance, as the
new members elected ut the lust meet
ing and six of the ugly beauties are
expected to nppcur.
The propriety of admitting ladles
Into the club will be dlHcussed.
lly order of Ills Ugliness.
A Round Trip.
The attorney for a street railroad
company lu a Kcnutcky town wus ex
amining it skinny slxteeayeur-old
negro boy who hud sued for Injuries
ostensibly Incurred In u collision on the
hlgbwuy.
"You sny," he asked, "that when this
street car bit that wagon you were
riding on the front sent of the wagun?"
"Dut'a whnt 1 snltL" answered the
little dnrky.
"And you suy the force of the blow
knocked you up lu the sir?"
"Vus. sub 'way up lu de nlr."
"Well, bow long did you stay up
there?" demanded the attorney.
"Not no longer dan It tuck me to git
down!" answered the truthful conr
pluJUBUt promptly. -Saturday Evening
Post.
Coughs and Colds Weaken System.
Continued coughs, colds, and bron
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the systom. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Oet a
50o bottle of Dr. King's New Discov
ery today. It will stop your cough.
Tho first doBe helps. The best medi
cine for stubborn coughs, colds and
nil throat and lung troublos. Mr.
O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes:
"My wife was sick during the hot
summer months asd 1 honestly be
lieve Dr. King's New Discovery saved
her llfo." Good for children. 60o and
11.00 at your drugglnt.
Auto for hire. Phone 20.
1'IIOXU H, SI TllKltl.IN
llltllltt
All Around
The Farm
M
INDUSTRIAL CLUB WORKERS.
Nw Movement Launched For Oregon
Agricultural College.
Prepared by Oregon Agricultural college.
One of ttie most unique meetings thut
will be held at the I'aniimaf'aclUc ex
position will be ttmt of tho young lu
dustriiil club workers of tiie public
Bchuulg from many stutea. The move
ment waa launched In Oregon by the
Oregon Agricultural college and the
atute school superintendent of public
Instruction. In arranging prizes for
winners In the Industrial projects ft
wus thought beat to offer rewards of
an educational and cultural value rutb
vr than theme of merely pecuniary val
ue. This flan naturally led to con
fereuces. state wide contents, short
courses In agriculture uud trips to
county, state and national fulrs.
In Oregon pluns were mode to orga
nize Industrial clubs tn every school
district, lu order to provide means by
which all children who desire to take
Industrial work may do so without be
lng forced Into some project In which
they are uot Interested, ten project
have been organized and a choice of
one or more of these offered to the
children. It was also the' purpose of
the organizers to provide various linen
of Industry suited to the widely diver
gent community interests of the state
For ten projects It was recogutzed at
once that there should bo a correspond
ing number of capital awards. After
a very thorough Investigation those lu
charge of'the projects decided to offer
free trips with all expenses paid to the
llnal winners In each project This
scheme was no sooner announced than
business men of the state came for
ward nnd subscribed the necessary
amount of money.
Having ascertained the success of
tills policy. Superintendent Churchill
wrote to state superintendent!) asking
them to send winners In school indus
trial contests so that all winners in
each project from every state as nearly
aa possible might meet In a Juvenile
congress at the great western exposl
Hon. It is Intended that programs will
be arranged for the boys and girls of
the various stiites In which they will
be given an opportunity to tell of their
experiences and methods.
Screen the Melons.
Watch melons and Btjuush for tin
striped beetle and light It as soon as
It appears. Screens made of barrel
hoops covered with cheesecloth afford
protection until the plants are strong
enough to withstand the ravages of
this pest
Use one barrel hoop for the bottom
of the screen and cut another hoop In
IIOMEMAUH MKLON BCltKHN.
half, fastening the half pieces to the
whole hoop so as to make an arched
support for the cheesecloth. Cover the
top wtth cheesecloth and place the
screens ovrr the needs as soon as they
are planted or as soou afterward as
possible.
Cucumber Blight.
Cucumber blight causes the leaves to
become dark and discolored, d.viug usu
ally from the edges, while (he vines
remain green. There Is no remedy
when It shows In the leaf, but the
plants can be treated to prevent Its
spreading to other leaves or other
plants. When the plants are a foot In
length spray with bordeaux mixture
and continue doing so every two or
three weeks. Melons should be treat
ed lu the same manner.
The larva or grub of the striped cu
cumber beetle eats away the surface
of the roots of cucumbers and melons,
causing the plants to wither suddenly.
The leaves do not become hhu-k and
dlrtcolored as wheu troubled wtth
blight, but dry up. remaining green,
and the body of the vine also shrivels
up. The little yellow and black striped
beetles feed upon tho seed teaxca of
the plants as soon as the leaves nn
pear. Spray with one ounce of arse
nate of lead to eai'h gallon of water or
dust the young plants with a mixture j
composed of etpial parts of tobacco
dust, pyrethrum and hellebore and put
the powder amund the roots.
Irrigation For Muck Lande.
The (deal Irrt.Miion system for muck
lands Is that known as the Skinner
system lu nnvt cases the water U
forced directly Into the pipe system,
and any pump that will Itnuro a ptvs
sure of forty to sixty oumU per
square Inch will do the business. It
Is Important, of course, that the open
lugs In the discharging pipes arc madt
truo nnd In such it way that the water
will be dNtrlbuted evenly and regu
Inrly. Tin- ditto norales which are de
vised for the Skinner system are not
o very expensive, t'd they seem to be
an essential part of the vstom, as are
also the turning devk-ca and the drill
(or drilling the opening for tho In
sertlon of the tiny nozzle. It Is by no
menus necessary to warm the water to
be used for Irrigation. Any ordinary
spring or welt or pond water Is good
enough, providing It la free from clog
glng material. Farm and Fireside.
XOTICE OF SALE UP WEAL PROP-
PTITV.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Douglas County.
In the matter of the eutate of John
D. Klrkman, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and pursuant to an order of the
above entitled court, duly made and
entered of record in the above en
titled cause, duly licensing the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of John D. Klrkman, deceased, to
sell the real property of said estate.
Now, therefore, I will on and after
the 11th day of July, 1914, proceed
to sell at private Bale at my residence
in Hoseburfc-, Douglas County, Ore
gon, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, the following de
scribed real property of said estate,
Collars
Without rough edges moulded to
let the tie slip thru easy are the
most satisfactory to the wearer. We
put up all our collars on the mould
ing jnachlne. smooth and comfortable
Roseburg Steam
Th
on yo
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to-wit: -
(1). Lots five (5) and six (6)
in block ninety-one (91) in the Third
Southern Addition to the City of
Hoself s, Oregon.
(2) . Lota twelve f 12 ) and thir
teen (13) in block ninety-two (92)
in, the Fourth Southern Addition to
the city of Rosesburg, Douglas
County, Oregon.
(3) . Lot fourteen (14) In block
ninety-two (92) In the Fourth South
ern Addition to the City of Kosoburg,
Douglaa County, Oregon.
Iilds will bo received on each of
said three properties separately and
the name wi.t be sold aoparately.
Dated this 11th day of June, 1914.
F. A. FIELDS,
Administrator of the estate of John
D. Klrkman, deceased. T
Have Arundel tune It.
Laundry
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ur supper table
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MEN'S TIES
MEN'S COLLARS
MEN'S SHIRTS
MEN'S SOX
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
C. H. Tercinski
MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS
122 West Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstract of Titles Blue Prims
Filing Papers, Etc.
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First Trust Sk (wings Bank Bnildlug ROBEBUKG, OKEGON.
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