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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1916)
V: 9 0 0 3t rfflON AGAINST STILES y IS COMPUCATfD, SAY PROSECUTING OFflCERS f New light oq J. V. Stiles' vilt he'e That the unidentified young man n and after January 12, shows that who was killed by a Southern Pa he took orders for shirts, both pre- cific train near Oaklnnd about a year paid and on credit, according to J. M. ago was passing under the name of Itevers, district attorney, says the Eu- Harry lienson, and has a father and . gene Hmister. Many who paid for mother living in Sweden, was the their shirts In advance did not receive information bought here Tuesday 'lirts, while tiiose who did not pay In "Value, .i .uelr goods, it Is said. At sonr. of the places wuere Stiles -lioiteii busiuess. he offered shirts lor sale, to bo paid for In advance only. At other places he took orders wlthout receiving uioney in advance, kays Mr. Oevers. These persons got their goods. It has also developed, according to tne district attorney, that the I'olum- company has partially admitted Miles was In Its employ, at least the time he arrived In Kugene. Since Stiles- arrest, five or six peo-1 lienson came to IN- I'nited Slates pie who ordered shirts from him while a few vears ago. according to Mr he was in Kugene have notiried l)i- Itudoii, and later accepted employ trict Attorney Devers that they order- ment cutting wood near Wilbur. Hi ed shirts, paid for them, but received left there about a year ago with the no goods. A number of others have intention of visltljig another part also sent word that they got the goods r the cuuutrv. A dav or two later rhey. ordered, but did not prepay, his body was 'found Iv'lng beside the Stiles will be given an examination Southern I'a.-ific railroad track near In Justice Court tomorrow. , Oakland. The coroner made an ei- i'lort to IlleilfilV lilt, lunlv hill u'uu SON'S UFE SAVED Grateful Mother Makes Public Statement t RamtrttabU letter concerning Foley' Honr 1 Tar Compound 4U quickf for cougttt cold. vjf f It flavtvi our son's life," miy Mrs. aa Cramer, in apcakincc of Fiily'a ney and Tar Compound. "Of this m sure. Of all cough remedies Tr usti. Foley's llotiny anJ Tur Cmund Is far ahend of lUtn ail. 4 been our fuitl.rul frltn.l for ral years and we rely upon It .the quick relief of all our cmuhs C colds. It never fails and we re ammenued it to all our friends Wo iiouRht he would surely die from atranKUlntJon. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely and absolutely rttl him. Wo know it and will ove It to anyone Interested." i Do you know tho toothing, rWiev benefits of Foley's Honey and Tar .impound? You otinht to. Ti.tre is healing In every dose. .It spreads J cool coating: over the roiiKii in amed throat stops the rucking iugh does all this In a natural way, ontalning no opiates and nothing armful. Good druiTKists ore glad to sell Foley's Hom y and Tar Compound be ause they knnw It Ik tvHut.lo and uccessrui. icernsu substitutes. Hold flvorywher. The Quick Way and Q The Sate Way to Chicago and the EAST is via California The cost is hut slightly higher via the Southern routes. The limit of tickets is longer allow ing liberal stoiHiven. Four trains daily from Sau Francisco to Chicago Overland O Limited Pacific Lim ited Stu Francisco Limited Ovei land Kx yress. Throutrh standard and tourist sle pii.jrears to iV-nver, Ointtia, St. Ixtuis, Kansas t it ami Oil- eago. Observation ram on all limited t rains. Ak vour local t ?n1 ir whir ohn.t5cott, Ucit. . Ant., MwtUnJ, Ore. Southern Pacific Union Pacific cD AHIYMEN & FARMERS Here is a Cream Separator That is a Time Sorer, Labor Saver, A Money Maker-Look it over. J. F. Barker & Co Farm Implements, Vehicles, Machinery. BOY KILLED BY TRAIN NEAR OAKLAND MOWN BY WINCHESTER PEOPLE afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. John "'. " incuraicr. I Mr. and Mrs. Kuden. w ho have received many letters from Uenxon's mother recently asking for informa- tion regarding her son, called at the sheriff's office Tuesday after- noon and asked whether or not a hoy answering the description of tlio missing lud had been killed in Doug- las County. The sheriff immediately identiled the boy by the description rurnlsied by Mr. Kuden. ' unsuccessful. The remains were lat.T Interred in a cemetery at Oak- land. ) Mr. Kurien Mated Tuesday that he would notiry the hoy s mother re KnrdiiiK Ihe death of her son. Itenson was about J 2 years of ase, and had dark curly hair. He was of medium r.tfilure and probably weinlied about lti." pounds. Mr. Kuden said he was well acquainted with the boy. ( Real estate can readiiy be sold, . hoiiKht or exchaiiRed through the classified advertisements In Tho He view. A want adv. will bring you Aatiafactnry results at small cost. o . GASTORIA For Iafants and 'Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears --7 Signature of COAL, $6.5 per ton from the IMRIK Gal mine, Plionc 24-F 2. El Protected All. the WAY Ocdi'fi Route A NATIONAL C1CKAM SIll'AHATOK Seven hundred million dollars in the value placed on dairy products iii the I'n'trd States for one year, and It is a matter of re.-ord that more money Is made from dniry rovm than from anv ot!'r sou rep of lnrome on the farm. Cream separators have tnaiJe this possible by the great sav in; in lime and hihur, and the great er amount of butterfat senired. When )ou buy a separator ou want the one that Kkimt the rlofer.t, summer or winter: that will handle milk from "stripper" rows; that will produce rr am of any desired density. The labor paved Is the big it. in, and the National h:is but 4' pie. while ether make havp from l'2' to ln. Thse par's all r-juire cleaning, and tf e ie-s pans Ihp les work. To ap pr". late the value of this separator r,u rntit sep it. It is now on dis play at thp J. K. Hatker fompany utore. In Itoj-eburir It l to every d.irvnian'i Interest to iee It. LOCAL AND PERSONAL You all like log cabin creami. fresh lot at The Rose. Mrs. George Scott, of Grauti Pass, went to Portland on a visit Tuesday. Houst lining for sale by II. W. Strong, the Furniture Man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, of Port land, was a visitor in Koseburg yes terday. Kippered salmon every Friday at Fconomy Grocery. I. P. Gardner, of Riddle, arrived here Tuesday for a business visit of a day or two. j The best 2T.c meal In the city at! the McClallen Hotel. Miss Kl.sle l)riskell went to Yon-; talla yesterday afternoon, where Bhe will visit a few days. For hot ehk-ken tumales, go to Galls Mrs. J. Weaver, of Ihe I'mpfiua hotel, entTta(ned a few of her friends at luncheon Tuseday. A splendid Iron barrel, f;t gallons, for gale by II W. Strong, the Furnt turo Man. , t George V. Childs. of San Francisco, spent the day iu I tone burn looking af ter business matters. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schadler, of Yoiuullii. have returned homo after a visit here yesterday. , Jitney service, city and country. Call Kt xall Drug Store. Cass street, phone 40. G. W. Gage & Sons. Mrs. K. Shedd and son, Jessie, of Klktou, returned yesterday after a touple of days spent here oa business. lly request of my friends, 1 again announce; myself a candidate for Coroner at the Republican primaries. N. T. JewL-tt. (Pd. Adv). , J. L. Flanagan, representing the Great Western Smelting and Refining Company, with headquarters at Se attle, spent Tuesday in Hose burg. He was a caller at the Review office, j Kasy to brew, satisfactory to serve. P. S. C. Steel Cut Coffee is unusually pleasing. It has the quality. Kach pound is guaranteed by the Peoples' Supply Company. Mrs. J. II. Shupo and daughter, Miss Minnie, who had been visiting with their relatives here for the past several weeks, returned homo yester day to Portland. Varnish your linoleum with quick drying linoleum varnish. See II. V. Strong, the Furniture Man. Dudley Kidwell, of Green, is suf fering from a fractured arm which lie sustained recently white cranking an automobile. He is being attended by a local physician. Wilbur Faulkner and sister, Mrs. Lane Thornton, arrived here Monday .'venlng afier some time spent visit ing with relative at San Francisco. Mr. Faulkner left that afternoon for his home at ltend, Oregon, w hile Mrs. Thornton went to her home at Camas Valley. 1 hereby announce my candidacy, for the Republican nomination for County Assessor, believing that seven! years experience under Assessor Cal-, kins has qualified me to efficiently, perform the duties of this office.: Guy Cordon. (Pd. Adv.) Kugene Register: Rev. Walter T. ' Sumner, bishop of Oregon, administ ered the confirmation services on six meiiihets of St. Mary's parish of the Kpisropal church of this city Sunday. In the morning he gave the consecra tion service. The bishop leaves this morning for Roseburg, where he will stop next. About 15 members of the local K. of P. Lodge left here today for Cot tage Grove to attend the annual dis trict convention. Other delegations wilt be present from K line no and points north. Among those who will attend from hero are C. F. Hopkins, M. W. Strong, Charles Zweigart, K. K. Wlmberly, Roy Durbin and Frank Itrown. i W. A. Itogard yesterday added another five acres to the property re cently purchased by him across fror.i t he fair grounds. It was obtained from J. K. Harper. He now has over lo acres in one body, all of which he plans to plat into lots for the erection of homes for worklngmen In case tho Kendall Itrolhers' sawmill is erected on the fair grounds as contemplated. Carl Luhman on Monday disposed of his I'mpqua Park property, con sisting of a lot ami bungalow, located west of the Alexander hVidge, to Kngineer Albert Spalinger. who is empiuyed on the Southern Pacific. Mr. Spalinner has already located In his new home with his family, while Mr. Luhman Is expecting to ent another dwelling on some other loin n Ihe sam neighborhood. S. C. Bartrum, one of the enthus iastic supporters of the good roads movement in this city, received offi cial notice yesterday for local road ; advocates to attend the meeting that ' has been railed for Sutherlin toniifhl. The Sutherlin people. It is said. ar anxious to forward the movement and support to fh utmost the Taylor bill before Congress, which has for its purpose the development and exten sion of road through the co-operation of the (Government by means of the forestry department. POltTI M MARKr.T ItKPORT. Cattle--Strpm, $i to $7 cows, 4 .til to C Sht'pj. wt:i.i-H, l.'i.T'i to $7 II '.!' to fVL'.'i: iu tm. $' to l' fin. Market Kti-aity. iloen- 17 ' to t.n:i. Wool V.illi'V. ie to I'tic. itmtpr 7 r.r iit ktijuarir. Kk : - ::". Hilttfrft S'le. Poultry linn", 9c to Pot-toMr f l.TiO p?r rental. Wh at SOr p?r bushel. 0:iU IDc buihel. FlAX PUWT PUSHED Trustees of Commercial Club Met Here last Night NEW MEMBERS WERE ElECIED la Ihe vent Sufficient land Is Srturpd fiW burg Will Pretty Be Me tnpsrl aal Crnl'f of Ux Industry The trnten rT the Ro-eburg Com mercial Club held a ery busy me f ing at the club rooms Tuesday own ing, all mem hers being present. S: applications for membership were re ceived and all were elected. A com munication was received contain In: plans for a Nat ional "dress up" week, which will be held all over the Cnited Shi tea, March 27th to April Nth. and was referred to the tnenhants and retail trade bureau of Ihe club, of uhhh K. C. llen'ii U director. This concerns the ret. til merchants onlv and will ho handh 1 by them, should they decide to take up the matter. A communication was receive- from Representative Hawley rolnthe to the Ferris bill, concerning whi li resolutions were passed by the club a few weeks ago. In its present form it will work n considerable hardsliin on such corporations who wish to ttevefcip power plants depriving their power from streams on public InmN. and iiihv retard development. Rep resentative llawlev writes that he has donr al' In his power to secure the desired amendments, hut wit li mit success. A copy of Representa tive Stephens hill was received an 1 n resolution was adopted favoring Its passage. This bill provides fur the construction of n paved highwav completely encircling the Cnited States near the border, which will serve for traffic purposes and In ad dition will have a tremendous mil i tar value. This road Is to be con structed at the expense of the Gov ernment. and the bill further pro vides that all who are employed in the work of construction will be drilled bv an Cnited States Armv officer for two hours each working day, thus providing a trained reserve force. It is est i mated that from ion nnft to 4Oii,oi0 men will be tlu employed for a period of several years. The citizens of the town are urged nlso to write to our represen tatlves endorsing thin hill, which will mean much to this section. A further communication was re ceived from t ho Napier Chemii al Com nan v regarding the prod mt inn of flower potals. They ptate that red petals are worth twice si ten -h as the pink ones, nnd express a 'r sire to receive samples of our dned product os soon ns possible. They also wlh to try the pink La Frun-e rosebuds, and see whether thev an he used whede In their husities. which is the manufacture ol sachet powders and perfumes. A resolni ion was also introduced nml passed en dorsing tho Taylor hill, the tet of which was recently puhllshe-1 In these columns, nnd which pro- i !ns for the expenditure of n million lol lars a year for ton years for the ir vey, construction and ma !ntena ace of roads within or partly within th. forest reserves, on a co-operM , ve bnsis, to be repaid by applying n p i rt of the receipts from the sale u t tu ber within the various reserves. This bill Is of great Importance In t his county, and everyone in I to write to the Represent nt I and Senators from On con, insist in" on their support being given to 1 1 R. lOion, which is the official ti'1- or the bill, and wVlch was intt..,! d bv Representative Tavlor, of Color ado. A re-sohition similar to 'he one recently Introduced ;ml !; ad nt the roads meeting at Itiddl . wis adopter), rerommending the i n np- a tlon of the count with the r,n. rn ment In the constrmtion of the toad, from Dotighis County to Crater l.ke, connecting with the MedTorit ('i ter Lake road at Trail. This re oNi-inn will be preserved to the ('.. nty Court at their next meeting. . -.m-plete systt nt of working pi i. - for tfliiU i POPULAR iv 0. ! I ; ' : CS, A ao4 v.i rrr. 300 ARTICLE 5-250 IlllS.'-C : Z'.C. I 'I.' P inf. ft t'.r. V- :'! :! ; ! ' !.vl,.r , s,t AH!.. I . . ! h l.'r. i ... .... : . Wrltto?Y"J C.l.l Ur.dc: '';i ) I I - It f ( t 117 I Mw L.U.L. ..... r OPUL0 MECHANICS K"lCA;iMt BEJSEPAIiED the various bureaus, conferring the title of director on the chairman of each wan submitted by President Seely, bich will be published In lor these bureaus is full and com mitteemen is received from the vari ous directors. The work laid out for these bureaus lis full and com prehensive, nnd if carried out ill i suit In great benefit to the city and county. A meeting of directors of bureaus has been called for Wed nesday. .March 1st. at which time the duties ef aech will be discussed, and plans laid for the year's ork. Fiobabty the most important niat l r which as brought before the hnard oi trusters for their considera tion was one relating to the estab lishment of the flax industry in this cii and county. A letter was re teive.l from the chairman of the flax Industry commute of the Portland Chamber of Commerce stating that Mr. Fug1 ne l:o:;se. of- Salem, a flax epert and a man of experience in the preparation of flax for the mar- ! V et. had a complete et of machin ery for retting und scutching flax for the purpose of producing fiber ;tnd low, and that if this organiza tion would secure sufficient acreage for the growing of :t00 acres of fiber liax, they would undertake to secure t he t ra ns f erring of this plant to kosrbtirg, thereby establishing Rose teirg as (he center of the flax muuu factmiiv; industry In this section. The present price of flaxseed Is f :t 1 :. per bushel, and the average ieid f seed is 1 4 to HI bushels per re. In addition to this there Is tailed about two tons of flax straw per acre, which, after retting nnd j '.-inching, will yield about f.oo '.nmds of fiber flax, which Is at eres.-nt worth -:ic per pound nt Itel last. Then there is the tow. or comb ines, from the fiber, which Is worth irom $10 to $i)o per ton, making a band .nine profit to the grower. The C mm inei'cial Club wishes nt this time :'or all who will a: roe to plant flax CJs year to communicate with the '-ecretary nt once, so that if possible ' this matter may be started soon. Further Information will he secured, l : lso bulletins showing in detail how ithe ptowiug. seeding and harvesting , h on Id be done. It will he neces sary to form an association and to 'I'luMe nil matters jointly, so as to insure the success of this enterprise, j i be yp"ured. The bureau of agriculture will work jointly with the board of trustees in Investigat ing this industry and placing it upon YOUR PERSONALITY IS Your Greatest Asset Our in shir-in is to krrp imi lokiriu Sfiic-mithtiiiitn. II V lirlfi inii to crtriri iotir jvr soiutl a'peiirnnre by -Cleaning-Prcssing Repnin'ng 'oitr afiitrrl so thoniii hl ij tiut ijoii iiiiiij hr rrgontrtt att n.vi-: .7'A . y; Tnj IS - Test fa-Cult IS .14 2 N. jRrkHon Phone 277 If you wii nt good Insurance you should know the Company back (if your policy. You s'liould have vour policies made to foiilijiiii with the Ore gon laws. Yin? should know the fin. in fill si, t ml f the company isMiini; your pulli ics. W e se that evi-ry possible plot! ion I.; giv-n our clients. write all k inds of IN Sl KAM I-; and ltON)S. These fa m ill.) r tin uses should appeal to won- M"d Judgement when seb i im a co m pun v; Tb, l.lvriool. London and Clob-, Tlie iloin- of . Y.t The Contl nental. The I'hotnix, The sun, 1 be Acinri In the above list are (mo (f the Strong st Coin pan it s duf tiK biiyiness In the I n;t( d Stiil' S. I.et ij utile your Insurance. We iti;itV" a '-peciMlty Of this MllO and tesiirn you prompt service, HK K & KICK. -t-W-H:--l-WM-t-H-I- I Buy where You A. Can Save Money J. I lie Mmicy you set aside f eat ll week lor the table, T ! 1 but s more liete for less 'Tlie Caieful house wile J Xwill app:eciate this. 3 All jjriods Stiittly I'resh I ' No special bails arc nee j. tss.iry to attract attention at the J Spot Cash Basket Grocery j A. C. DUNLAP, Prop. 218. N. Jackton St. FLOUR, and FEED a sound basnt. Many have signified their Intention of planting iix, as It Is already proved that this county produces an excellent quality both as regards fiber and Meed. The Portland Linseed Oil Works has agreed to take all teed at a mini mum price, regardless of the condi tion of the market, mo the selling of the flaxseed Is assured. They will also furnish seed at market prices If desired. The returns from flax, where both the seed aud fiber can be utilized, will vary from $.'.0 to $100 per acre, which is a handsome return for a one year crop. However, It is also said t hut flax should not he grown on the same land two years in succession, but the crops must be rotated, or the land will soon be ex hausted. About one year in three Is as often as It Is practicable to grow (lax on any land. Hut there should be no trouble In securing many turn the acreage recjulred, especially if. as has been claimed, our black soil Is good flax land. This industry will furnish another payroll to the city, besides establishing a new crop which will. ity much better than grain. The Commercial Club will nlso Investigate the possibility of producing broom corn, for sale to factories. This product, which grows well in this county, is now worth $70 to $!Hi per ton, as ngalnst one third of that price a few years ago. The new policy udopted by the Com mercial Club of helping those who aro already hero to make good. Is certainly showing results, nnd de serves the support of every one who is interested in the upbuilding of his community. If you have something to sell, to trade, to rent, or havo lout something or found something, use a waut adv. in the Review. R RICHARDSON'S MERCKRIZKD CROCHKT The biggest selling crochet cotton in Roseburg today, Matches 1). M. C. We have Cnnpletc line of this genuine R. M. (!. The washab'e Cordoutiet Crochet Cotton in universal use for finest work. Comes iu white sics 3 to 80, ecru 3 to 60 aud in the following colors: piuk, blue, delft, linen, yellow and lavender Ju sizes 5, 30 and 50. Mail orders filled. Our Price Any Size or Color CAR. IV A ooXHXioioooMaooooa Jl Diamond "W A e- TJ' lANCY PATEN I 3 Jllsl '" " ptMn1 THL OAUf S.0RL Waixims A Co. he UMimt W" NEELY &. NEELY, CASS STREET When You Are There can he no harm in the heat that exprvsssn eliltle righteous itnlij;i;alioii; but for a steady fne it does not com pare with our $2.00 or even our $1.75 Slab Wood Both at the Yard Oak Pine Sts. KENNY LUMBER COMPANY What Becomes of The DOLLAR? Here's an estimate of what becomes of it when invested for local brands of butter, bread, lard, meat, Iruit or vegetables: The merchant fts 10c, the dairy, farmer or fruit grower gets 10c and the other 80c goes to h!rc help, pay for supplies aud running expenses, most of which is spent with local ineichants. $1.00 sent out of Oregon, slays out, kocs out ol circulation. -xuF ced A Town becomes a City Absolutely according to the patronage ac corded its home industries. 3000 barrels first order of Mt. Diablo Cement for ihe Oregon-Utah Sug ar Factory at Grants 1'ass H. J. DE-NN Trnlr and Storstg Co MRS. F. D. OWEN Cut Flowtrs Potted Plant Funeral Designs Wedding Boquets PHONES Greenhouse 9F 12 City 414 New Railroad Map Just issued. Shows location of new proKsed Rose bur g Kail road to the timber. All platted lands shown, to gether with roads, truils, schools, donations, and lots. Valuable to land owner and timlHTiueu. Price (-.50 L. G. HICKS, Engineer P. o. box 477 Hosehurg, Oregon M c 1 0c a ball A Variety Store New Car of ft FLOUR '"" J:i v.-ti "t iisimI ll, try :i sink. Tin-re IS NO BE H ER. Quvvn City and I'ride of Douglas Brands Imposed Upon Fir Wood r
