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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1914)
EVEMNO ROSEBL'RO RtVIEW ISSIEI) UAILY KXCEIT SISDAT I!V . REVIEW PlIILI-HINU COMPANTT. Entered at Ftoaebur?, Oregon, Post office as Secoud-Clasd Mattel I.. WIMIIKIll.V. DAILY Per year, by mail 13 00 Per uinurh, delivered r0 1 Per week, delivered Ij: .SEMI-WtKKLV j - n Art 1 rer year j.w Six ujouthn i.OO St l'l iMItCH 21. 11)1 I. HOI' Ml II' OPCN'S Till i:SlV I'KNOI.KTON. Ore., Sf,t. 21.- More than .".no cowboy arid cowgirls j will make up the list of competitors , in the i-oniiiiK Kound l'p which IikIiih i Thursday, .S-j-'fiiilT 2 . Of this j nuiiihtT more than 210 will compete! in the hftf i-w-nts on the track and in the art na u Nile t he nrinaiiiing '.Uil will compete for the grand prizea of fered for the hem mounted cowhoy and cowgirl In the parades. Thin prize Ik a gold inlaid hit and a pair of gold mounted Hpurs to the win ning row hoy and cowgirl, while to the champion all a round cowboy goes t h i'olhi! (Jazette gold and nil ver belt. The biggest kIiow which the Itoiind l'p haw ever attempted will be staged tills year and the crowd will be bigger than ever. AlVi;iU!SHl LhTTKILS Remaining unralled for in (he Rose burg pontoffite, Sept. 21, 1 1 4 . are the following let'ers, which will be charged for at the rate of one cent each. Hell. Mij-H Annie M. ; Copeianrl. Mrs. Lilly; Kennel, Mrs. Joe; Kennel, Joe; Kotirit, John; II'ad, A.; O'Con nor, M. P. Tunis. Armstrong. Henry; riemeutH, Roy f 3 1 ; Kotuer. John: Huddleston. Harry; Hnyiies. Ira I.; Harvev. Mm.l Will: Mullen. Mrs. Mary: McCaffrey. I Walter; Smith, Mrn. Sl.lla; Sweely. Sallie i.: Zohn, John. L. F. RKIZKNSTKIN, Postmaster. What Ails Jonee, Knlcker-What is the matter with Jones? Wiser If he takes a mention (her wonder how he can afford to. and If be doesn't they wonder If hla account are atralght.-Judge. Stop Hint I at! rough. Check your fall cough or cold at once don't wait it may lead to serlnti a lung trouble, weakeu your vitality and develop a chronic lung ailment. (iel a bottle of D. Hells Piue-THr-Hotiey today; it is pure and harmless use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Hahy or Children are sick glvti It (o them, it will re lieve quickly and permanently. It floothcM the, irritateil throat, lung? and air passages. Loosen ft Phlegm, la antlneptlc and fortifies the system against colds. it surely prevent? cold germs from getting a hold Guaranteed. Only He at your drug gist. Have Arundel tune It. Hull Umbrellas The rainy season is fast approach ing and wliat is better than a good umbrella that shed the rain and a pleas, ire to h.e along for a com panion? An umbrella that has a detachable handle and tip so that it can be placed in t!u unit case w hen traveling. We hae Jut opened up a large in . nice of tht celebrated timbrel, a and they tome at prices to suit a'l pok- t books. Come in out of the r..ni and see the latet and beht. Yours For Business G.W.Young & Co KXI'KHT JKWKl.KIIM. Pb.cne 114. KO.HKHriU). OREOON PHONE 128 ror freight iti((, nun In, baggage piano, lumber, wood and coal handling. AUTO SERVICE We niak specially of midnight i "Joyriders." trip to cuury dances, J picnics, flshii-K hunting and ramping i a n Ira. j Easy rlt!ln car. wllh accomtnoda- j tlona for from It to 16 passengers H. J. Denn j Transfer and Storage Co. Offlc pbone 125. Rw. pbont 104-J. THE RURAL PASTOR lntellGent n( Comccrated Leader ship the Need of the Hour. By Peter Radford. Lett urvr Nm'uki. Frn.rt" Vn'.oo. The rural pastor has greater possi bilities than any other factor in our national life. The rural civilization of the Twentieth Century has opened up a new world of activities for hire There lie before him unexplored con tinents of uiefulness, unemployed forces of civilization and tremendous reHponalbllities such as faave never before confronted the pastorate. The need of the rural communities today la Intelligent and consecrated leadership. There must be a marshal tug of forces that build life, strength en character and broaden vision. The pantor should deal with living prob lems. In addition to the service he now renders he should help us lift the market basket, bold out a help ing band to the farmer and develop the potential eneigifti of the commu nity he seeks to serve. A More Useful Ministry. The farmer needs the personal touch of the pastor. He seldom comes In direct contact with his hal lowing Influence, except when he Is baptized, married and buried. We need to further exteud Cbriwtian in fluence in the homes, as well as to spread the gospel in China ; to in struct our children In the art of liv ing, ae well as to convert the barba rian and the Hottentot, and we should devote our energy and talent to the solution of problems of our own lo cality, rather thuu consume our en ergies in fighting vice and Ignorance beyond our borders, it is as Impor tant that we discuBB from the pulpit, the building of macadam highways from the church to our homes, as that we preach of the golden streets of the New Jerusalem. It is as much a part of tae duty of the pastor to exhort us to own a home while on earth as to inspire us to build a man sion In the skies and that we should construct Christian character In our own community, rather than that we fight foreign Bins in other lands. We want a religion we ran farm by as well as die by. Christian Influence Needed. There Is an emptiness in the life of rural communities and we want preachers who can weave Into the social fiber, educational pastimes, profitable pleasures and Instructive amusements. Too often we find the Karnes of our young people a search for a suggestion In immorality and a stepping-stone to sin. The pastor ihould supervise the growing lives of young people, approve their amuse ments, create expressions of jny and pleasure that makes for Christian character and bliss their lives with Christian modesty. The farm is the nursery of civili zation, and the parsonage of all re ligious dt nominations. Too long has the farm furnished the cities with their great preachers, until today the rural thun h is the gangway to city pulpits The current should be re versed. The power of the pulpit is most needed in the country w here the futid.tmental forces of human life originate. The farm Is the power house of all progress and the birth place of all that is noble. The Oar-d-n of Kden was In the country and the man who would get close to God must first gft close to nature. Many cmiiiuuuitit-q are church ridden. We frequently have three or four churches In a community with a circuit rider once a month preaching to small con gregations ai.d all fail to perform the religious functions of the community. In many instances, more harmnmous effort might result In a more efficient service The division of religious forces and breaking into fragments of moral effort are ofttlmes little less than a calamity and defeat the pur poses they seek to promote. A pastor In a neighborhood, study tug the economic, social, moral and educational problems of the om nu llity, presenting fresh visions of potto tlal poss'bililies and native powr with beauty and new meaning, tutor uretitiK the thought life of the com munity and administering to their daily needs, will contribute more to ward the advancement of a locality than a doen preachers w ho occupy the pulpits at Irregular Intervals, preaching on subjects foreiu to the life of the community. Church prejudice Is a vice that saps much of the spiritual life of a community, and asteful sectarian imu Is a religious crime against so clely. 1enumt national reciprocity should take Its place. Non -support of i hut ch Institutions and religious letharny can often be traced to causes Inherent with the church. There should be CO operation b M w eo:i churches and co-ordination of moral effert nlont economic lines, and '.hue must be If (he rural churches of this state are going to render a ssrvlcs which this age demands. If Vitu )nvn bitni.t htn . Ii baII f. or found something, ure a want adv. lu the Keview. ,H"I"I"H--I--H"I"I"I"H"I"M"1' Not Ire to Policy llol.W rt. Kii'e k KU-e have irurchated my Insurance arid rental btisi ne, and I rcjiiedt all policy holders In call at their ofTce for endorsements to be made and renevals. J. W. WRIGHT. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I' n d CoWatc's and VL. Swift's Soaps, 3 bars for 25c. PROFESSIONAL CARDS I'. It. W ADK rilYNll'I.W AND SI lU.EON Koomi 415-416, I'erkiLi liui'.dir.g. I'hnlit-s: OfTirp, 2s4; U'C-K. MILS. .NADINK SHKI'Al'.l) TVwIht of I'iuuo, Theory of Mumc, uml llanuoii)'. Authorized teacher of Gowdowsk y's "Progressive Series,'1 Studio: Room ',, Commercial Club lildg. I'lione 31.1-K. MIW. S. K. WltltiHT TKACMKll OF I'M NO 24 4 South Kaue Street, Roseburf. MIW. CHAKI.KS S. IIKIM.INE 1'IAXO SCHOOL, Kqul'i.ed for all branches of piano work. IteprefceiiTalive teacher of "Progressive Series of Piano L-s-soua" and "KrTa KHia Ke board Har mony and Music Teaching Course." Morning classes in. Musical Kinder garten. Studio AZi Ki a St., Phone 33-R. Offlot Hour: Pbonea: It to li a. m. Offlca: Main 171 I to 4 p. m. Rti: Main 173 DR. LICETTA SMITH, PbjsidaJi Women and Children Dlaeaae a Specialty OtHee, Uaaonle Bids.. Second Floor B. F. JONES Attorney-at-Law Will practice In all courta. Ex ReKister U. S. Land Offiftce. Office In Maaonlc lildg., Caaa and Jackaon atreeta. Phonea: Office 119, Reaidence 138-L lilt. I). E. 8NEI.L Oaicopalliic I'liyalclan Disease- of Women and Children a ipecoaity. 301-3 Perklna Uldg . Roseburg, Ore. U .0.. HICKS SURVEYOR 823 Perklna Building. Ilowbarg, Or. GLRIMJ.N A. FORT Vocal Leaaonj Studio 311 East Caaa Street Phone 191-J. ROSEBI RO, ORE. CHAS. F. HOPKINS A ttornry-at-I jiw Room 420. Perklna Bldg , Roseburg. Especial attention giren to con Teyancing and the examination of tltlea to ral estate. Pracltcvs In all State and Federal Courta. AI.RKKT 8. III KY OPTOMKTRIST 118 W. CAS3 ST. Roseburg Oregon. MIS. SKKIaY, SETHKR A STEWART Phslclaos anil Sureou. 4ulte of Offices Rear Douglas Na tional Rank, Ground Floor, Ph do 367. ROSEBURQ - - - - OREGON STOP AT Hotel Grand Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. Rice & Rice Heal KM.ttc- Investments Insurance broksrs. Ponds, warrants, and loans nvgou ated. Houii for rent and husineiia exchange. Advice on any part of IVicglas County and Its adaptnrs. Stock, fruit and itruernl fars for sale. Business of all kinds. Some Tery select stock ranches. City property and lulncstes for ale. Long lima Insurance at Tery low rate;, all eld line companies; no caoce for sie e!al asseeacients as In mutual companies. Always buy ths best It's the clearest. Lower floor Masouic bliij; Roseburg, Oregon j LOIT AND FOrXD FOl'XO. Butch of ktvi. with lr-i . I I.ii attioi.ei. C Ltr call It JW- w-x cffi' t for tliero. Kor.NI. Pair yeKla--.-5. oner 1 -ei-e raii at this office and de- sirtje ir.era. ( I.O.ST. A Line leather handbag, at fjir rujr.ds or fn road betwe.-n fair t;rotin.:s a:;d Ito.-t-inirK. Ite lilrri lu this oif.ee. l(eard. FOR RENT KUIC KENT. Kive room house on i'ine street. Call at Mrs. L. A.I Mareitrrs'. j KOIt KENT. Six room house, 410 I'iui-r St , or will se.l on tmie. Jn quire US I'itzr. j VOH HiCST House or housekeeuing rooms at -,04 U'. Douglas. Inquire at V. Dougias, or pnone JuT-J. KOK KENT. Furnished housekeei ii:g rooms, corner Hose and Wash ington Sis., No. 24. FOR RENT OK TRADE. Singer Sewing machines for rnt by week or nioir.ii. A.o will trade for wood, grain or bay. W. F. Pia nian, 5u E. Douglas, Si., Rose burg, Ore. FOR RENT. Furnished rooms, two doors north of high si-hooi; con venient for teachers atd students. 4y Rati avenue. FOR RENT. 7 -room house, half acre ground. Inquire 3-S W. Vash:iig:on Street. FOR RENT. S:x room house and five room house. Modern, inquire li. J. Dena TraLsfer Co. Fl'RNISHED rooms, sinple or ea- suite. Also houekee. in; rooms. Ha!f biock from Jackson stret-t. ll'j West Lane street. FOR RENT. Furnished house od I'i;e street. Inquire of Mrs. L. A. Marslers. FOR RENT. Five room furnirld houe. 54j pine or phoLO FOR RENT. Rooms suitable for teachers or students, either fur nished or unfurnished, for light housekevpicg. 311 East Oak. FOR RENT. The Mul!ea house on Winchester street; modern, 6 rooms, chicken house and garden, $15. Apply to Sam S. Joseiihson, Commercial Club. WANTED WANTED. Girl to work for board and go to school. Call phone 53. WANTED. Second hand Ford run about Good condition. State low est cah price. Address H. G.f care Review. WANTED, Woman for general housework. Pt-ter RaFf, Wes: Kus:burg, phone 1C-F4. WANTED. A ork horse for the winter fur his keep. Goo! c.irr and u-'d puarautet-J. Phone 2 MANDOLIN. (Jui'ar. Violin. Har.jo. instructs n at jour home. A i :r-s A W. I-rk:::.-on. Ed ni-owt-r. Cozy i'oTv.tr to rent fur dano-s. WAN I "ED. Position on farm by ex-"ri'-r; v 1 n.;trri.-d man ; irood rf- rfn-.-s. Address P. O. lio I As. Woodburn, Oregon. dsw WANTED. Ar.gora gnats to keep on shares; p!ei:fy good pasture. II. M. Young, Ro'l'urg. O.e. WANTED. Yo;:n man and wife v .i:it w.trk on f.trm. W r:'e J.ic's Weston. C o V'CIa i-n Hjtv. Rose burg. Orteon. FOR SALE AND TRADE FOR SALE.- Cor.fe. tioiiery. Good iocatton. Establishfd bi..-int - a For particulars caw at 31- North Ja kson street. roil S.U.K.- .".-iasfer.ser KorJ auto. Ail.lrcss ll.'X City. tf FOR SALE. 16 hoc and 3 pics. Address !.. I'tikey, I;onii:e, ' Ore., or pilot. e 1 -Fl 1 . FOI! S t.i: - Horse. 1 1 years old: t'!mi; harue.-... Jt'.il; Inutor f vol e, j It'l-' H.irley H.ni S,:t. l.;t dnwv lii:inlo. V 1 i- irtdi- :o:i. $ Mi. A. II. ' Moci er. Wilb.ir. Ou,'o:l. I'OK Sl.E --Four Jersey cows, two : v i : c.r.lk, others frcsli sou:t. l'hor..i ::s-F;i. I't'ii S A i .K - H ,i k ailtoi.iobiie in tool r;:?.i ( o:-.,i.t!oti. Trite fl.'" t'.i:i te s.-eti a-iy time at Ji.o li r j motor sbop. t FOH S U K Hotel of rootos. art" di:!;ie roc tn 1:1 , o: t;e t i. t: . love l.-iise, on lori.'r. o::e b:,vk f-oti'. 1" (, o::e b o. k from all but l.ii:di: cs i'. 1.. .lo'.son. care llo-l-l ! a: 1 : It.in.loM. tn.fi, li. , T IfM : tir.-'v ti.o.l. ru Vou- ,a cor: er '., :. 1 "". located ir. ore of ti'o i,. t .iwut, ki PortMr.d True $ t f e, ?-a: fie for 1 Kostburi: rrile-i,e u; to .'-'i. lfa!.tt.,e part cah at:.! tern.- Nc baleni Hay Land t'o., I'ort'cc.d. O1-' sort. FOR SALE Si rooru house, and lot CxlOO, on paved street; full basement, tiled, good garden, some fru.t trees and smalt fruit. Price $17C'0, easy terms; small payment down ani lo itte-tit on na.auce. Inquire at Ke.it ol ce. or address f. 0. Box T. I FOR SALi: San n:arn", 4 & 5. en;:.t :. i-iiie t -. 0 : j ii,ari f.-ii!!:.gs. 5 & li !'r", '.le.L-ht 2 .:. price $U-: saddle n.a.'f. 11 car. aeipi.t ll'.'i, pme Jinn. a:. L'entle and well broke::. r:ie M. Morgan, Ijl.unvl:le, Ore-on. I FOR SALE OK RENT. The J. F. c;e:iieiit-i house on Second Ave.. SoiHh, Norlh l:o:;ebur. lor par ti' (liars addre-s or call on P.rowu Lumber Co., Kofeburg, Ore. KOlt SALE. 10-acre garden tract, j all sandy loam soil; house, brtrn, J n-:ir lUnktes, Ore. If you art ! look. r for a bargain, addresB S. I G. Coulter. Owuer. Kuckles, Ore. KOK .SALE Restaurant on Sheridan street; good location, and a money n.aker to the right party. Jtnjuire at Review office. FOR BALE. Farm and timber land, 10 to 40 aerea to lot; $10 to 175 per acre. Terms: 10 years. If de sired, 6 per cent Interest. Located 3 miles west of Melrose store. John Doercer, Owner. Melrose. FOU SALE. ICO acre stock ranch, some buildings, family orchard, well watered, plenty outside range, three million feet saw timber: 1 mile to school. 5 miles to town. Price $19 i.er acre. Address J. B. Bnwu'.an, Myrtle Creek, Ore. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN FOB. CASH. A team, wagon and har ness. Also a SiudeDiiker buggy. For further particulars see W. C. Oaddis. Kojeburg, phone 210. FOR SALE. Bargain price on old newspapers at the Review office. A FEW IiOAnilS nr luiJib.-r for a lare huiKling can !e Lad h--re with e-jual facility and 1 ea "i or.I'T is given equal attention. J Whatever your luniber wants may be e stand ready to fill them to your at:faciio3. You'll find both our lumber ond our prices right in every res;,ect. Hargrcaves Door and LumberCo Ixxal Mf. of Building Materials. M. C. BURLESON Sale and Exchange of Realty Accident and Fire Insurance Homes and Apartmcuts To Reut. Notary' Public Cor. C.s Scephens SU Itoseburg HERN ISLAND JT GREENHOUSE Roseburg, Oregon Mrs. F. D. Owen, Prop. Phone 9-F12 Cut Flowerj j Pottd Plants Funeral Ctsijns Vtdding BoqueU Just received a fresh supply of Ferris of all kinds. Also on sale at The Palace of Sweets Whnt In tle dilTerenre between Mary'? little lainh then and now? Fully one hnmlnM yearti. If Mary villi ha. that little lamb, site n lonj? aco tilt! kerp, we fit- ure that little lamb rre this has enmn to I a herf! TV.at Mary sold her lamb to us. Need ot be ar-.or,e your fears: The lamb asd mutton purchased here. Is ail of tender years! The Economy Market Geo. Kohlhaaen, Prop, Phone M j 0. D. NEWHARD Roseburg Sanitary Market Wholesale and Retail Newhard Bros., Props. FISH, POULTRY AND OYSTERS L SEASOI 315 Cass St., Phone 134 Roseburg, Oregon ii t If you nave soineinniK iu trade, to rent, or have lost something or found something, use a want aav. In the Keview. i Douglas County C.eamery Co., mak ers of Puro Butter and Ice Cream Phone 340. 420 N. Jackson St, Roseburg. Oregon. P. S. We pay highest market price tor butter fat and aweet cream. TAKE YOUR CHOICE COOKING AND HEATING SCHEDULE For electric ranges, Irons, chafing dishes, and other miscellaneous heat ing devices or small domestic power devices. METER RATE Three Cents (3c) per Kilowatt Hour . Ulnlmum charge, 11.00 per month FLAT RATES Electric range for domestic purposes $5.00 per month Electric water heater tor domestic purposes $2.60 per month The above rates are for permanent service only, and provides for the Installation, by the company, of a separate meter for measurement of current used for cooking and heating purposes. Douglas County Light & Water Co. Phone 6 1 , Roseburg, Oregon PIIOXE 210, ROSEUl'KQ Winnie Gaddis The Plumber DEALER IN Cutting and threading of all pip up to and Including g In. standard. Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Contractor for Steam. Hot Water and Warm Air Heatings. Plumb ing and Sheet Metal Work Guaranteed First Class. We Bought this H Please our Patrons ' 1 RTr By nr new n-.e'hod. we so lannde a collar that Its top edge where It Is turned over, is not sharp, btitsllchtly rounded, more space is given all along between the inside and outside of tl.e collar where the tie slides. Makes any collar easy to put on. Phone 79 PvOSEBURC STEAM LAUNDRY Commercial Abstract Co. Abstract of Titles Blue Prints Filing Papers, Etc. We Will Go on Your Bond Insurance Conveyancing Plrl Trust at Mvlngs Bank Building ROSE III' RQ, OREGON. S. P. NEWHARD v,.n rinit, Mao of Donela Co. ',, no i c. mk. Pa-,er $1.50 cloth f. . 00 L, G Hick.. r. v. .u New York Cafe G. WO.VO, Manager OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. HmIi at All Horn, Regular Meals It Cut Cklcken Dinner Sundayi, fti 11 Noon to J P. M, Chop Suey, Noodles, Fresk Oy tan, Fish, Etc., all U time. Cor. Jackaos ft Wuhlxtm ft. I'llOXE 28, SCTHERMN Machine Just to L