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HEW TYPIDF
PAPER MONEY
To Issue Many Millions In
Federal Reserve Notes.
SAMPLE BILLS SUBMITTED.
TheM Are of Five Denomination -$5
(10, $20, $50 and $100 but Will Not
Be Accepted Until Senate Confirms
Reserve Board Currency of Uniform
Design Is Planned.
Millions of dollars' worth of paper
money of a new type will be put Into
clreulntlon upon the establishment of
tin federal reserve banks within the
nest few weeks.
Under the federal reserve bank act
eai'li of the twelve reserve banks will
re-.-eive advances from the reserve
board In the form of federal reserve
notes, a distinctly new sort of paper
money. Commercial paper will be the
eollnterul advanced by the Tarlous
banks as security for these notes.
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
bun samples of this new paper money
now under consideration. At his re
quest, Joseph E. Kalpb. director of the
bureau of engraving und printing, pre
pared notes of $10, $1'0. $00 and
$100 denominations, and these have
been submitted to Secretary McAdoo.
It is not likely, however, that the sam
ples will be oflkially accepted until
the members of the federal reserve
board have been confirmed by the sen
ate and can confer with Secretary Mc
Adoo and Comptroller Williams con
; ceriilng the new notes.
No Estimate of Volume.
At present no official of the treas
ury department Is able to make any
estimate of the amount of federal re
serve notes which will probably be put
Into circulation this year. Federal re
serve banks arc required under the
new law to keep gold rcse, of not
less than 40 per cent nguln 'eal
reserve notes In actual ci ,on.
The amount of these notes- Sred
by the federnl reserve biini -ll de
pend largely on the amounj , .joney
required by member banks Vor the re
dlscountlng of commercial paier.
Last year at hyvest time Secretary
McAdoo pernijtt' . banks In the west
end south to borrow money o- com
mercial paper, and about t" Hl.tiOO
was loaned. The luunedlati 'jd
for federal reserve notes wll. ,-uly
be far In excess of that sum. as the
jarvest loans were limited to the farm
ing sections, while the entire United
States will druw on the fedc-al re
serve board for money to rediscount
agricultural, industrial and commercial
paper. The money for harvest emer
gencies was limited to twenty-eight
states, and non of It went to New
York and New i.nglund.
Designs of New Notes.
The new Hve dollar note submitted
by Mr. Itulph Is typical of agriculture.
The portrait o. '. i foce of the note is
Lincoln's, und he back shows a har
vesting machine and allegorical figures
typical of fanning. The ten dollar
note bears a portrait of Cleveland and
a inuuufacturing scene. The twenty
dollar note bears Jackson's portrait
and Is typical of commerce, having a
steamship, train and other mediums or
trade on the back. runt's picture is
shown on the fifty dollar note, and
Franklin's portrait adorns the $100
lilll. lloth of these larger bills are
typical of the urts. All the bills will
tie printed In green Ink on the back.
while black ink will be used on the
faces.
For some time the treusury department-has
been uiixloii to make all pa
per money more uniform. At present
different portraits appear on different
sorts of paper money of the same de
nomination. It Is likely that the por
traits selected for use on the federal
reserve notes will also be used on oth
er paper money. So In the future all
banknotes, gold certificates, silver cer
tificates and federal reserve notes of
five dollar denomination will iwobably
tuiir Lincoln's portrait and so on
through the scries up to $100.
AERIAL CURE FOR BAD HEART
Young Physician Plans to 8end Hie
Patiente Up In a Balloon.
lip. Rudolph lleym. Jr., of Cleveland,
O.. who has been out of medical school
only a year and Is now twenty-four
vears old. believes he has discovered
n sure cure for bcort disease. He is
.mgotlatinit with a balloonist for the
ise of a large balloon, which he pro
If ! to convert Into a hospital nnd
up 2.000 or 3.000 feet In the air at
t with the patients reclining on
.its
The bcneflclnl effects of a rarefied at-
wphere on weak hearts are recog.
idled, hut the result Is not permanent,
to Dr. Heym proposes to give a sup
plementary treatment when the hos
pital comes down In Uie morning, be
fore the effect of the trip alone bas
been dissipated.
hlgn Buries Chronlo "Knockers."
Kror, several thousand people ath-
most found to witness the ceremonies
' to person (N. J.) Iward of trade
'binm huge thirty foot hammer.
ere it, of the "knocking" rnterson,
d hoth from people in the
J from the outside. The set
r ullU he beginning of a campaign
JIill' the city. Together with the
.r were burled three stuffed dam
sheled "Chronic Knockers."
nay
AN OLD SCHOOL POLITICIAN.
Sketch of the Late Frank Hi.oock,
Who Was Twice a Democrat.
The late Frank Htscock was one of
the old school politicians who helped
to make famous the political history
of the last quarter of the nineteenth
century.
Hlscock was a natural politician. He
was born at Pouipey, Onoudaga coun
ty. N. Y., sereuty-nlue years ago. He
got on good terms with Levi P. Mor
ton. James ft. Blaine, ltoscoe Coukllng.
David It. Hill. l'ster A. Arthur.
Thomas C. IMatt and many other Influ
ential men of both of the big parties.
After the free soil movement In 1S50
that supported General Fremont Mr.
Mistook became n Republican. When
Horace Greeley was nominated in 1S72
Mr. Hlscock weni over to that side
and was uomlnuted for congress by the
Liberal Uepubtlcuns and Democrats of
bis district. But he failed or election,
nnd when the' Greeley candidacy col
lapsed Mr. Hlscock returned to the Re
publican party. He finally reinstated
himself with the leaders of the party
and In lSTtl got the nomination for con
gress and was elected.
In 1SS7, while he served In the bouse,
he was elected u United States sena
tor and served on Important commit
tees. Always Lead to Better Health.
Serious sickness atart in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The besc corrective and preventive is
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They pur
ify the blood prevent constipation,
keep liver kidneys and bladder is
healthy condition. Give you better
healt ; by ridding the system of fer
menting and gasBy foods. Effective
und mild. 25c at your druggist.
Bucklea's Arnica Salve for all
hurts.
Real estate can readily be sold.
bought or exchanged through the
classified advertisements in The Re
view. A want adv. will bring you
satisfactory results at small cost.
LODGE CARDS
A. P. & A. M. LAUREL LODGE,
No. 13. Regular meetings on the
Becond and fourth Wednesday of
each month at Masonic Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass. Sojourn
ers invited to attend.
B. H. BILLING, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
EAGLES, Roseburg Aerie meets In
their hall on Jackson St, on 2nd
and 4th Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth-
ern In good Btandlng always wel
come. J. M. DONOHEW. W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN. W. Sec.
pnona m 183.
I . F Rising Star Lodae No. 174
, its In the Odd Fellows Temple
jvery Friday evening, visiting
oreinren always welcome.
IRA PILK1NGTON, N. O,
W. S. POWELL, R. 3.
M. FICKLE, F. 8.
I. O. O, F i itletarlun Lodge No. 8
Meets in odd Fellows Temple
corner Jacks n and Cass Sts., on
Saturday evening of eaA week.
Members of the order In good
standing are invited to attend.
S. F. HAMILTON, N. O
J. B. BAILEY, F. S. .-.
M. L. WHITNEY, R. 3.
B. P. O. ELKS, Roseburg Lodge, No.
82U Holds regular communica
tions at the Elks' Temple on the
2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members requee ited to
attend rogularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially invited to at
tend. A. C. SEELY, E. R.
IRA U. RIDDLE, Sec'y.
I. O. O. F., Unloa Encampment No. 0
Meets in Odd Fellows, Temple
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
L. E. MILLEDGE, C. P.
J. B. BAILEY, R. S.
JAMES EWART, F. 3.
I. O. K. M. Umpo.ua Tribe No. 44
holds stated councils the 1st and
3rd Mondays of each month, at
Eagles' hall, N. Jackson street. Visit
ing chiefs always welcome.
W. 8. HOWARD, Sachem
C. H. TERCINSKI, C. of R.
W. C. GADDIS, K. of W.
O. E. S.i Roseburg Chapter No. 8.
Holds their regular meeting on the
1st and 3rd Thursday in each
month. Visiting members In good
Btandlng are respectfully Invited to
attend. .
CARRIE CHRISTIE.V. M
FREE JOHNSON, Sec.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Rose
burg Lodge No. 1037. Meets every
Friday evening of each week, at 8
o'clock In Eagles' hall. All visiting
brothers are Invited to attend.
GEO. NEUWER, Dictator.
H. O. PAROBTER, Secy
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac
Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st
and 8rd Monday evening of each
month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Visit
ing members In good standing are
Invited to attend.
CYNTHIA GERMOND, O. N
CLARA CAWLFIELD, Clerk
REV "tAHS, Roseburg Rebekah
V ;e, No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets
If Odd Fellows' Temple every
.esday evening. Visiting sisters
ad brethren Invited to attend.
MRS. J. A. BUCHANAN, N. O.
BKSS1E BOND, secy.
STELLA McELHINNY, F. 8
WODMEN OF THB WORLD. Oak
Came No. 12$ Meets In the Odd
I Fellows' hall In Roseburg every 1st
. and Sra Monday evenings. Visit
ing neighbors always welcome.
' M. M. MILLER, Clerk
I. J. KERNAN. 0. C.
(I
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. Jine gauntlet glove. Own
er please call at this on ice and
bring mate for identification.
LOST. Black mare, 9 years old,
weight 1000 lbs.; email spot In
forehead, some white on left hind
foot, scar on left front foot, rough
shod. Finder please notify P. H.
Bell, Elkton, Oregon. dsw
FOUND. Child's hood, an automo
bile veil, pair of spectacles, huuch
of keys and a handbag. Owner of
any of these articles please call at
this office and prove property.
dsw
FOR KENT
FOR RENT. The Central Hotel
building, corner Oak & Rose. Ap
ply to W. J. Carlon.
FOR RENT. Modern 4-room fur
nished house. Inquire 544 So. Pine.
NEW PIANO FOR RENT. Inquire
at 355 So. Main, or Phone 311-R.
PASTURE FOR CATTLE Near Dlx-
onvuie. See M. Al. urumuach,
Dlxonvllle, or Lewlu Parker, Hose
burg. WANTED
WANTED. Plain Bewing to do at
home. Children s clothing a speci
alty. Mrs. C. A. Chamberlain, Box
278, City, or 1235 West Second
street, North Roseburg.
WANTED. Ranch work on shares
by mun and wife, with grown son.
Address S. S. Stevens, 442 Com
mercial Ave., Roseburg.
WANTED TO RENT. Dairy ranch,
near Roseburg, with stock and sup
plies furnished. Will pay cash
rent or rent on shares. Good ref
erences. Address W. 3., care Re
view. . dsw
WANTED. Man to do general ranch
work; must be good milker. Mar
ried man preferred. Wages $40
per month, straight time, winter
and summer. Milk, potatoes and
garden ground furnished. Address
Wm. N. Lyster, Gardiner, Oregon
dew
WE WANT a live, hustling salesman
for Roseburg and Douglas County
We have the goods and want a
man who can sell. Cash paid
weekly. Pacific Nursery Co., Port
land, Ore.
FOR SALE AND TRADE
FOR SALE. Fox typewriter, invis
ible. Fine condition. Price $25
J. R. Wharton.
FOR SALE. Broccoli plants, large
and vigorous. Phone Fruit Union,
232.
FOR SALE. Two lots and house in
Edenbower for sale, or will take
team for part payment, W. Stlrbor,
nosenurg.
FOR SALE. One dozen while Log
horn hens, cheap. Inquire 339
2nd Ave. South.
FOR SALE. Eight weeks old male
Jersey calf, out of f nil blood dum
and Imported sire, "Red Prince."
R. 11. Urlnsted, 1033 Corey Avo.
West Side.
As I am moving my headqiinrtcra iO
Portland, 1 offer my residence, 333
South Stephens, for sale. Will
sell reasonable and on terms, If
desired. S. II. Morse.
FOR SALE. Good heavy mules, well
broke, true to pull, sound and gen
tle. Address A. C. Lake, Drain
Oregon. dsw
FOR SALE OR TRADE. A clean,
freah stock of groceries, one cornor
lot, A-l location; would consider
property in Roseburg. Addross 553
E. Broad Ave., Spokane, Wash.
dsw
TO TRADE. House and 3 lots In
Klamath Falls, Ore., for Binall
place near Roseburg. AddroHS or
call 215 N. Main, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE 300 tiers fir stovo wood
or less at $1.15. The old Jim Cox
ranch, 8 miles east, phone 19-F5
FOR SALE. 160 acre stock ranch
some buildings, family orchard,
well watered, plenty outside range,
three million feet saw timber; 1
mile to school, 6 miles to town
Price $19 per ncre. AddreBB J. B
Bowman, Myrtle Creek, Ore.
FOR SALE. Hay baler, used two
summers; foil circle horse power;
cost 1475. Will sell for halt, also
job to bale 20 tons hay. Box 66,
Dlxonvllle, phone 19-F5.
FOR SALE. (ienile horse for single
or double driving, and butgy and
hHrness; also a saddle and bridle.
Address R. T. Glbler, RoBebnrg,
or phone 9-J.
FOR SALE. 400 bushels good clean
wheat. $1.05 per bushel f. o. b.
cars, Yoncnlla. Ore. E. P. Thlel.
EOOS FOR HATCHING. From
"Ringlet" Rarred Rocks, "Crystal
White" Orpingtons and S. C. W.
Leghorns. Kgvs half prlro for
school children. Casa Grande
Poultry Co., Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Two lots,
with houses, both rented. Cheap
If taken at ouce. Lorated at 641
and 643 Short St. Address M. A.
Klett, 1297 6lh Ave, W., Eugene.
Oregon.
FOR SALE. Farm and timber land,
10 to 40 acres to lot; $10 to $75
per acre. Terms: 10 yeurs. It de
sired, 6 per cent interest. Located
3 miles west of Melrose store.
John Doerner, Owner, Melrose.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. For laud
In Oregon, 143 acres with 3 houses
on place, 1 good barn, and 20 acres
cleared; 100 bearing fruit trees,
apples, prunes, plums, pears, cher
ries and all kinds of berrios, and
the best of mountain Bprlng water
piped to houses. For other infor
mation address A. D. Brown, Own
er, Sumns, Washington. R. F. D.
No. 1, Box 31-A.
Patronize Farmers' Public Market
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. This
will benefit both consumers and pro
ducers. Prices always reasoible.
Review Want Ads. Bring Results.
Rice & Rice
Real Estate- Investments
Insurance brokirs. Bonds,
warrants, and loans negoti
ated. Hoises for rent and
business exchange. Advice on
any part of Douglas County
and Its adaptness. Stock, fruit
and general farms for sale.
Business of all kinds. Some
very select Btock ranches. City
property and luslnesseB for
sale. Long tlmo insurance at
very low ratec, all old line
companies; no c lance for spe
cial assessments as In mutual
companies. Alvays buy the
best It's the cl eapeat.
Lower floor Masonic bldg
Roseburg, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court ot tne Uulted
States for t.e district of Oregon.
lu the nintter ot Robert C. Redlter,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of Robert C. Uedl-
fer, of Roseburg, County of Douglas,
and district aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that the
above named Robert (.. ltedifor was
duly adjudicated a bankrupt on the
20th day of June. 1914. That the
first meeting of Ills creditors wilt De
held at the office of '. L. Hamilton
in Koseluii-f;, Oregon, on the tith duy
of July. lull, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, at which time the creditors
limy attend, provo their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine tlio bank
rupt, and transact such other busi
ness us may properly come before
M.C. BURLESON
Sale and Exchange of Realty
Accident and
Fire Insurance
Homes and Apartments
To Reut.
Notary Public.
Cor. Cass & Stephens sts., Roseburg
You Don't Have to
Go to Sea to See
for Cement Culverts, Cement Hewer I'lpos, nixes 8 to 30 Inches.
Cement buildfn foundation amd chimney blocks. Cement sidewalks
and cement work of any kind.
I have five or six bouses I will sell cheap, as 1 want to use the
monoy In other business. Soe my burglar-proof window lock, It Is
O. K. See Pat's ElUBtJc roof paint for leaky roofs. We bujjd, move
or repair your houses. Business buildings a specialty. Over forty
years experience In building.
CONTRACTOR
AND lUHLDKIt.
F.
PRETTY
ROSEBURG
PENNANTS
Every citizen of Roseburg should have one of these pennants.
Cut out the coupon in today's paper and bring it to the
Review office with 20 cents. No extra charge for mailing
to out of town subscribers. Send one to your friend in East
Boost for your home town by sending your friends one of
these pennants.
Roseburg Pennants
Review Publishing Co. Gentlemen enclosed
find for which send me
Roseburg pennant ...
(Knclose 20c for each pennnnt wanted)
Name
P. O
Bute
This pennant was designed and made especially for the Review
and is the only Roseburg pennant ever made with the official
emblem on it. This beautiful pennant is 36-in. long, and 15-in.
wide at the base, with the words "Roseburg, Ore. The Umpqua
Valley, Best in the West," in white letters, with a wreath of
LaFrance roses and magnolia tree in colors on green background
Review Publishing Co.
KOSEUURG, OREGON
ev
said meeting.
C. L. HAMILTON.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Cozy Corner
F.DE.MIOWER
Refreshments, mimic, a nice place
tu Btop.
A. W. FERGUSON, Prop.
Farms&Ranches
Large tracts from $10 per
Acre up. Some with Good
improvements iucluding
stock and farm implements
for $25 per acre.
ORCHARDS TIMBER
LANDS CITY PROP
ERTYRENTALS 122 West Oak Street.
PAT
F. PATTERSON
Coupon for Previously Adver
tised Pennants
Write the snmcs of the pennants
you want and bring It to this office
with 16c for each pennant or 20a for
encb pennant If we are to send by
mall. j,
Enclosed for which
send me the following pennants:
Name . ,
Address
t'y
If yti nave something td sell, to
trade, to rent, or have lost something
or found something, use a Want Ad.
la the Review.
What is the difference between
Mury's little lamb then and now?
Fully one hundred years.
If Mary still has that little lamb,
she so long bko did keep, we fig
ure that little Utmb ere tills has
grown to be a sheep!
That Mary Bold her lamb to us,
Need not be among your fears;
The Inmb and mutton purchased
here,
Is all of tender years!
The Economy Market
Geo, Kohlhagen, Prop., l'hone BH
New York Cafe
G. WONG, Manager
OPEN DAT AND NIQHT.
Meats as All Boars.
Regular Heals . .
It Celts
Okloken Dinner Sundays,
, Mid
IS Noon to I P. M.
Chop Busy, Noodles, Fresh Oys
ters, Fish, Bto., all the time.
Cor. Jacksoa ft Washington tu
WW f?
....