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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1916)
PACK TWO EVENING ROSEBUIta REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1010. CANNERY IS NEEDED IXH'NTV HILLS AM)WKi), Telegram Writer Gives Douglas farmers Some Advice BUSINESS IS CONSIDERED GOOD 1. 6. Bdkete! Says the Douglas County Fruit Is the Heaviest This Year for Many Seasons-No Sanity of turkeys Tli following fvccllcnt artlclo, written by l4. II. Uiikctt-l a Bpocial .writer, on a recent trip to Ittrnt'lJiMK ami in'rtiilnin to thu bi'ticfitH to bo uci-ivcd f jo in (lie i'Htit))linlinuM)t of a tan ii cry hen1 inn! t ho crmm of thia county, iippcareil In a recent famic (if the rirl'ai)( TeleBilUli: If a cannery wart built hero (ho lroiihle.4 of the f ru ilKniwei'H of thla virliiily would Kuon b at an end As inatteiH now staml, ri-owith uro f.nliif.' a Klluatioii which in far from encouraging. Tromi'iidmifl 1111:111 tl th'H of fruit and veRiitabb-H are K'own hereahoulK. TIhtis 1b an excellent market for the No. 1 fruits, but al)HO lutely no outlet for the necond iial It y and calls. The reault Ih only too evident. (iiowci'H must allow theno to rot, feed them to livestock or Rive them to charity and pocket the Iohhch. A cannery would Holve the problem and would be supported, hut Iry an hard ns they havi, tho Kohq Imnr fruitgrowers liavo been unable iih yet to InlercHt tho necessary capi tal. Tho prune crop Ih one of the lui'R est on record. Trees are break inn under I he Hindu. Ono k t ower linn disposed of JiiOliu worth of prunefl on contract and will market $7000 worth direct. This Is but ono In Hlaiice. It Is not expected there will bo any trouble in moving the prunes, denpile the heavy yield, and good pities are autlclpaltMl. KvorythhiK In tho fruit and vege table lino Is raised In and ahoul lioseburg. II prubaldy has the great est variety of any place In the Pa cific Northwest. All manner of gar don truck, all kinds of fruit except liana lias, lemons and oranges, and the people kick occasionally because these cannot be grown, and even sort-Hhelled walnuts, for which there is r. good demand. tine egelable which stands to make ItoHchurg; famous Is broccoli. It Is one of the greatest crops grown hero. The acreage is being increased all the time. It is a very rugged plant, grows in cold weather, and ( ho demand for It is Increasing amazingly. The Kast is entering the market and the Middle West is al ready in. r rices are t Ip-top and growers are already counting their returns. If a fund was only avail able for advertising purposes the do uiaiiii lor this hardy vailctv or win lor cauliflower would exceed the slip ply and prices would soar. Husiness, considered front every standpoint, has been fair. There has been no boom and none is looked for. W hat the lioseburg merchants have ino)rd has resulted ftom hard work on their part and that of their customers. Large sums of money e peeled n ret u in for fruits have failed to materialize to the extent growers and ot hern had a right to look tor. Large quantities of pears will be entirely lout and these repre sent money I lie grow ers hoped to spend and the merchants had reason to expect would ultimately find Its wac to them. From the present indications there will be no .shortage of tutkexs at Thank sc,i iiiK time. Thou sands of ounu birds are being raised on fartu" all the way from Clendale, tl.'i tnib s south of Koseburg, to Oakland. 1 imle nort h. I'i act icatly e cry i.u in Hs from a doen to sex era 1 li urn! red and t he statement is made that tlnre me more this year t ban la.t Fanners look lor a brisk mar and good prices. They expect 'op the bulk of their birds to iiuta where, they say, they are ket 'allln 11.50 L (Continued From Friday's Issue.) Kenneth Meeker, labor spec ial No. 4y &S.5 laii Craig, labor, special No. 19 5f.l L. It. Judy, labor, speclul No. 41 Walter Crane, labor, upecial No. 4 9 Jas. I'arker, labor, Hpeclul No. Ill K. I. Akart, lubor, flpof-ial No. 4'J Victor Swearingen, labor, special No. 11 C. Muni, labor, special No. I!) C. Meeker, labor, special No. 4U Ceo. Smith, labor, special No. 1.2. .ou G.' Hpuclal No. special lumber, speu- upecial special Sam Ott, labor, 4 0 Mason Noah, labor No. -Ill Mumpower Hros lal No. u . . A. L. I'owrle, labor, No. J. T. Kedrord, labor No. L'O ,1. V Smith, labor, special No. L'O F. A. Raymond, labor, special No. 2M Kedfurd, labor, special L'O I'owrle, labor, Hpucial 2t Iledrick, labor, special K. .1. No. O. It. No. I lurry No. It. L, No. J 2U Kitchoy, labor, special 1!0 Mat toon, labor, special No. o J. V. Line, labor, special No. 1!0 labor, labor, special special labor, special labor, special special a!l. n to to k t hmher prices than else- i Mie man itlnallv controls the tur key siiu-.ltoii He has been able to d-i -n for ears. Not only does he i aKo l lu hi - .hi .Is uf I ill kc s. but lit- neic htoi s for many miles ai ound take t iji'ii s to htm and he does the in a i k et inn No fear of a shortage , but an etfoit Minubl be bae tut ke raised here I'ottland 1 !u re are none this made shipped te 1. II. ,v A KM WAS l Mm Cha arm, din tin Fetter, i mc of hrr d entllH', b re. ' the result of MvMle Crevk t. Is Mrs n : hla 111;; lit tf '.onie l,tst Fl t' i w as throw n In ;:Vmi Tittikinc small tunip and ai in w as hi okeii and w rist She lock at if Nuc.i inghler. k'tih a look an an ident, Mail. WhiU' her Nu uiii;. Mis. Fot v to I he groil ltd fi"t UkC.UU'-t H falling lor l.-ri ecu t ht c; biw bf.-lltllt l'.cre 1 fnr tii :il ail. lUiiMl. Is ; li'! liv to! otlo if llt'l' Kill i I HAITI lil ll. Jim IIiIIi.imI. Nutt. I r i v n ImtKin rll !ulc unlo.iMiHi; wtM-l t In lmh' tliitt ihiirsj.iv lh, Myrtl.' fr.'i-k M.i II A Imc k'.,k wlit.h hi' Ihri'w ft! tlii' u.u'.on slrtu-k a SMiull om1 In Mirli a in.inn,T lliul l( flt'w up hiuI slriuk ciiilijio Mi Mr. Illlli.ir.l s .'.'ll.iilion.'. nli.l Ih.' j;ir liroko a rlt o,s.- from llio l.ik bon.v Hf wl'il W a proily soro nuin (or n llino. rt Wukiii'I' No. 0 John lliirntt No. il .I'Htor llarllloloiny flpoi'ial No. -0 I.. ('. t'rawrord, labor, npoclul No. 0 .loo Hoilrlck. lalitu. No. 211 Kvart Swoarlimi'n, Biit'ilal No. 21) U. I,. SloarnH, auto hire . . . ('oiiiniorclal Hank ,lbr I), (junior, llir I. W. Colo, labor, Happy Vul- li'v. briilKo John lllnilor, lbr StoariiH Cliouowodi, hup PIIoh iliirclliior Mill Co., lumber . . iHuao DIiIhoii, luiubor V. .1. Iluri'haril, lunihol . . . . W. (laKo A Son, aulo hire lamt'H llelniH, haullni; lbr. . . VV. (1. (Irilbbe. labor, mioelal No. 7 It. (). ThonuiH, ttupplleti, Hpee- lal No. 7 lobn lllluler, luuiber, Hpeeial No. 7 Uyilell & Kent, hiipiiIIoh .... Iktou lllaekHiiillh Shop, re pairs, ele., No. 7 I1. Teliley, frolKlil. spei'Ial No. 7 V. W. Smith, labor No. Hi U'ooclilehl, labor No. It! Olmer Weekly, labor, special No. Ill me Lumber Co.. lumber . . I.. Sroit, labor, hrltlKO . . el l I loliues. labor, hrltlno . , M. ChilHou. labor, brltlKe . . I-'. Chllson. labor, brlilm . M Chilson. labor, hrlilm' . .1. Cole, Klkton road, spec ial No. 7 I. H. Ilalnl, Klklon roail. Hperlal No. 7 . .1. I.oielis, lOlkton roail. speilal No 7 i. C. Toll. Klklon road, spec ial No. 7 I. A l.eieus. Klkton road, speeial No. 7 arv Shad. lOlklnll road, spec ial No. 7 . I.eedkalnlu. Klklon roail, special No. 7 ilt'eit CI ver, Klkton road, special No. 7 ee,l Moore. Klkton road, special No. 7 (. I.oielis, Klkton road, special No. 7 Hairy Haines. Klklon special No. 7 'b.uley ll.ilrd. Klkton special No. 7 . . . lialph Holms. Klkton road, special No 7 It McHonald. Klkton road, special No. 7 It T Moote. Klkton road, stccial No. 7 C. K l.eicns. Klkton road. ,al No. 7 Kcnloy, Klkton road. ial No. 7 Hancock. Klkton road. cial No. 7 I Hancock. Klkton road, special No. 7 s. V. I'culev, Klkton road, special No. 7 Ko) Wells. Klkton road, spec ial No 7 Wm. Hampton, Klkton road, spo. i.u No. ; V u lor S eafin i;en special No S eariuen special Nc c.u Itmeu. special No. sw eai in:en. spe, ial No lull C.iubbe. id, speclul No 7 . 1 lluil.lie. Klklon ial N.v 7 .... I'm lor. Klkton road. lal No, 7 Murray. Camas Yallov toad, special No It', .oe Mm l ay. Camas Valley Tea,'., special No 1 1' . . . . lioodtiiall. Camas Valley ro.ul, special No. 1 . . , . Woodfleld. Camas Valley toad, special No 1 1", . alter Voistein. Camas Val lev road, spe, l.il No 111 . . Iturih. Camas 'al!e) road. si'e ial No III 10.00 10.00 10.0(1 S.00 4.011 (i.00 4 1.05 2 0.7 J 3.7T, 110.10 I 1.10 ;i:i 1.70 12. IS OS. 02 2 1. no 10.H0 U.:t i.r.o o.oo 10.00 7 II . li S 7 i.r.o ('..SO 10.2,-. 12.2:, 3.0(1 00. 75 Klinor Klrkendnll, Camas Val ley road, Hpecial No. 16 . . Harry .Morue, Camas Valley road, special -No. 16 .... Krank Hundey, Caina Valley road, special No. 16 .... W. It. Murray, CamuM Valley road, special No. 10 .... Hoy Stanley, CauiiiB Valley road, special No. 10 Sam .MolilKOuiery, Camas Val ley road, ttpceial No. 16., S. Capplous, CanuiH Valley road, special No. 10 .... Kliner Murray, C'amaH Valley road, Hpecial No. 16 .... (J. A. I.ueaa, Camas Valley road, special No. 16 .... Warren Lucas, Camas Valley road, special No. 7 Howard-Cooper Corp., cul verts I). 10. Vcinon, pub, uotlcu .. II. It. I'arkH. lbr., Adams Creek brlilKu 40.80 (Iriibbo & Danl'ord, supplies . K. W. Letsoin, labor, brldKO .1. W. Nunly, labor, briilKO. . Klchard I'ense, labor, bridge I'nlon Oil Co., oil C. T. MornlnKstar, labor, special No. 20 J. W. Krlloy, labor, special No. 2 0 Clayton Raymond, labor, spec ial No. 20 Arnold Henderson, labor, special No. 20 10.00 J. AI. Shater, labor, special Nu. 20 Hurley Maltoon, labor, spec ial No. 20 Cal. Klrtley, labor, special No. 2 0 Curtis Raymond, labor, spec ial No. 20 Carl Henderson, labor spec ial No. 2 0 James Itaymond, labor, Bpec lal No. 20 A. M. Seymour, labor, special No. 2(1 K. SwearinKen, labor, spec ial No. 20 A. K. Slocker, labor, special No. 20 (ieo. (Irlmiu, labor, special No. 2 0 10. K. Weekly, estimate on Camas Valley road .... 2440.00 Portland llriilKe Co., esti mate on Happy Valley hrldKO 6428.80 Ivan Calhoun, labor 16.00 Lawrence Lynn, labor, spec ial No. 62 J. I'arrott, labor, special No. 19.00 19.00 11 40.00 15.00 17.00 10.00 3.00 27.50 83.76 14.20 8.80 1 1.00 10.00 3.00 212 23.00 10.00 10.00 22.00 21.00 F ' ' Ks oo !;- " T1 0 mua-- tV2 i V J LOCAL ANO PERSONAL. 10.00 ii.no 8.00 20.00 4.00 r.o.oo 2.a0 16.00 0 2 Win. HelblK, No. 02 I'ete Sinclair, No. 02 H. T. Sleep, labor, special No. labor, special labor, special road, road. 4S.00 2 2.00 01.00 spe, Kio d a w. A. T. Walker, No. 0 2 Win. Ilrler, labor, r. k, K. labor, special special No. Wilson, labor, special No. f. 2 I'ime. labor, special No. Colhoun, labor, special 6 2 - Hutton, labor, special 62 S. Croy. labor, special 0 2 supervisor dlst. 14.00 10.00 4.00 16.00 16.00 8.00 ii.no 10.00 8.00 A. No. S. No. Jacob No. 0 2 . N. l.altaul, No. 2S II. C. I'otvell. appropriation No. ail 200.00 I.ee Kmerson. appropriation bridKO 1'red I'arrotl, labor W. 1. Hess, labor, special No. .00 12. Ml B7.r.O I 2.00 6: II. Knapp, labor, special No. 0 2 (1. McUatllels, labor, speeial No. 0 2 llarrv Oelkers, labor, speeial No. 0 2 Wm. Martin, labor, special No. 6 2 S. IV Kearick, labor, speeial No. 02 Win. Wilson, labor, special No. 62 Harry rarrolt. labor, speeial No. 0 2 W. Siegfried, labor, special No. 0 2 Clarence Chester, labor . . . T. 1. Harry, labor 16.00 10.00 S.00 2. 00 S 00 on. 00 4'i."0 A Cloggrd System Must Be Cleared. You will find Pr. Kind's Now Life Tills a m'Mlo yet cfTtv'ttve laxative for reinovini: iuipurllies from the sys tem. Accumulated wasie poisons the bloom: dizziness, biliousness and pimply, muddy complexion are the distressing effects. A dose of Pr Kbit's New Life Tills tontllllt will as sure you ft free, full bowel movement in the morning. At your PriiRKist, 2,"e. Margaret Gibson. Star AT THE MAJES1 10 TOMORROW ItKAlX .'l VK'IXITV. chi !.0l 1 20.00 IMUliM T1HN YATKI. AnioiiK those attending tho conn ty fair ar.d roundup at Kugene dur ing the past week were W. W. Kent, anil daughter, Kloda, -Mrs. Anna Drain. C. II. Iiohui, .Mrs. It. G. Hoi ton, llenton .Mires and -Mrs. Dr. Can field. Mrs. linger lielauney, who died at a Cottage Grove hospital last We.l nesday night and was burled at Conistock cemetery on Friday, was a daughter of the into Mrs. John Iled rick, early pioneers of this locality. She wns about 00 years of age and had been in poor health for several mouths previous to her death. She is survived by her husband, ono daughter, Mrs. George Cathcart, of Portland, and six brothers and cne sister. Kugene Joslyn and family, who havo resided here for several yearl, moved to Kugene Friday, where they will take up their resilience. We regret to lose this estimable fa nily. Mrs. Ella Durfee and little daughter returned home Saturday evening after visiting a couple of weeks with relatives and friends at Kiddle. .Mrs. Ira Wimberly went to Kugene Tuesday to attend the wedding or her niece. Miss Mabel Kuykendall to Mr. Pell .McCarty, of Portland, the wedding taking place at the home of the bride's parents, Pr. and Mrs. Win. Kuykendall. The local grocer, Harry Ensign, has been quite sick during the past week, apparently threatened with up pcndicUis. Lester Wimberly, accompanied by his niolher, went to lioseburg by into Saturday evening for a week end visit with rt'!:it!ve Harry liurchard and his sister, Miss Kula liurchard. visited here during tho past week, the gueits of the llaworth family. Mrs. Lester liitchev returned home Sunday evening after a few days' visit In Portland. She '-vas accompanied there by her brother. lr. .1. K. Fisher, who did not re turn wild her. J. Owens and family, who have re sided here the past three or four years, left hero Tuesday to lake up I heir abode In Oregon City. The local schools will re-opn on Monday morning next with tho fol lowing corps of teachers: Princl-.ia!, Prof. Watson C. Lea; assistants in the high school. K. W. P. Tavlor and Miss Hazel C. Fishwood; in Iho grades. Miss Kunice Post, 1st and 2nd: Miss Madeline ltettes, 3rd and Itli: Miss Ksiher Mickleson, r.th and 0th; Miss Mamie lllckthler. 7th and Sth, and Miss Mabel Gardner, do- stie svlenco and art. The rock crusher has been pit running steadily during the past k. the product being distributed bv team along north First rlieet. This is a portion of the Pacific Highway and lias needed this im pr.nemeiit for some time past II. C. MeCarnilck left for Corvl lls on Wednesday to take up his duties at O. A. C. X. X. Cedar for chests, cedar for boats, cedar for ironing boards, at Page's. First class peach boxes, $5.00 per hundred, made of pine. The J. G. Flook Co. R. W. Keith, of Portland, trans acted business matters in the cHy for a few hours today. MIbs Anna Brown, of Medford, ar rived here last evening to spend a few days with friends. Alex Worthlngton, of Days Creek, spent the day In lioseburg looking after business matters. C. It. Shlpman, of Glenbr.iok. spent the day in lioseburg looking after business matters. B. L. O'Connor, of Portland, trans acted business matters in the city for a few hours today. Every day Is bargain day, all goods strictly fresh at the Spot Cash Basket Grocery, 238 N. Jackson St. Grants Pass Courier: Attorney Jesse Johnston left Friday night for lioseburg to spend several days. He will return today. .Mrs. C. A. Wither, of North Kose burg, returned here Saturday after a few days passed at Kugene, where she attended the county fair. We will write you a short term policy on hay and grain. The Ore gon Fire Relief Assn., Glenn H. Tay lor, Agent, Perkins BldK, Would you like to havo a silo that is guaranteed to do the business That's the Wcyerhauser, for sale by Page Investment Company. Bargain day, Monday only, until further notice. Men's suits Fronch dry cleaned, $1. lioseburg Cleaning and Pressing Works. G. W. biopor. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cordon and families spent Saturday at Winches ter, where thoy enjoyed a brief out ing. School supplies, boys' and girls school shoes, winter dress goods winter underwear, etc. wholesale prices at the ply Co. Grants Pass Courier Cleaves, of lioseburg. this afternoon and will visit here for a week with her mother. She will then go to Corvallis to reside, E. A. Johnson, a local pharmacist will leave within a day of two for Ashland, where he will be employed for two weeks. He will later go to points in California to locate per manently. Medford Tribune: Mr. and Mrs John Bliss and Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden- speiger and son, of Marshfield, who have been on an extended motor trip through California, visited fuiends In Medford Thursday. Grants Pass Courier: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kidder nnd children re turned to their home at lioseburg after visiting here a week with Dr and Mrs. Kd. Hywater. While hen thev were taken to Crater Lake and other places of Interest. Marshfield Times: C. R. Peck left this morning for Denver to try to straighten out the tangle over the sale of the Port of Utnpqua bonds to I Keeler Bros., who have taken the matter up in court there Instead of paying over the money as they agreed to. Medford Tribune: Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Green and Miss Delia Itixby, I of lioseburg. stopped in Medford on I Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs. i Green's brother, D. Russell. They ' are on a touring trip through Cali- I fornia and will spend the w inter in California. City Attorney Carl E. Wimberly. Harry Kenny, John Bryan and V. L. Dysinger returned here Sunday ' from Weed, Calif., where they went by automobile. While there Mr. Dy singer purchased a carload of lum ber to be used In the construction of the Federal building here. ! Grants Pass Courier: Dr. and Vis. Geo. C. Kno(t. of the Glendale sanitarium, and Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Druinniond. of the Glendale News, passed through tho city this forenoon enroute to Crater Lake, where tiiey will spend a week viewing some of the wonders of nature. at less than People's Sup : Mrs. C. II arrived here :.00 id. K ad. Pied id. Alt lead Klkton Klkton Klkton Klkton Klkton road. 1.00 sp, With the Intention to assist the farmers lu the Introduction of broc coli In the central Willamette Val ley, the Commercial Club Is corres ponding with the Itoseburg Commer cial Club, where the commodity is being grown successfully, says the Salem Statesman. Negotiations will he opened with the Salem Fruit t'n ien to nsceitain if that organizat ion can handle the matketing of the pro duct if it is successfully crown here, linestiations have been started to find out how well it would yield here Kvperience ill lioseburg shows that the profits are from $7.'. to I too an aire The seed is sown in lunch the same manner a cabbage seed In Milv and is harvested In Match, It requires mh bottom laud. which should be fertilized. Last year a" carloads were shipped out of liose bur.! and this e.ir it Is expected that thei e will 1 e 1 oo cars. Real estate enn readily bo solJ, bought or exchanged thoitch the classified advertisements In The Re view. A Want Adv. will bring you t isfnetorv results at small cost CHICHESTER S PILLS w T II K IMA HUM It RAMI. rtO.rhr4.trr IMamnn J'TlrndV I ll in lt.d l i;M r,fU,Av r. r-l Will, M ,e KlUi-il. V Tt.o .- vlhrr- lttij f jnnr v i iu. irV.Trn KAMI fll.l.n, Ut ti SOLD BV OKL'GCISIS LVLRYWHERf Attorney Elbert Hermann and Sheriff Qulne left here at 12 o'clock Saturday night for Sutherlin, lol loping the receipt of a message an nouncing the sudden and unexpected death of J. F. Luse. Sheriff Qulne returned home at 4 o'clock Sundny morning, while Mr. Hermann re mained there until this morning. The funeral of Miss Wakefield, who died here last Friday, was held at the local undertaking parlors Sun day afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Coan, pastor of the Methodist church. South, with interment of the body in the .Masonic cemetery. The fu neral was attended by many friends j ' anu relatives or me deceased. Salem Statesman: The Drager Fruit Company yesterday finished packing the first carload of prunes of the season and they were shipped from Myrtle Creek to R. C. Williams & Co., of New York. Receipts at the local plant were getting heavier yes terday, many loads coming in and packing will begin here next week. Miss Vera Horner left yesterday afternoon for Roseburg, where she will resume her work as instructor in the department of history in the Roseburg high school, says the Cor vallis Gazette. Monday morning will mark the beginning of MIss"Hor ner's seventh year of work in the lioseburg high school, a rather unusual- record. If you have something to Bell, to trade, to rent, or have lost something or found something, use a Want Adr. in The Review. Rural Credit. Loans PLENTY OF MONEY For good farm loans. The only safe loan for the farmer. Low interest and long time. RICE 62, RICE Exclusive Agents This Year's Co. Fair Exhibit Of fruit and vegetables, is a fine collection, and well worth seeiug. So, also, is our daily collection ot Douglas Co. Products, for your immediate use, well worth looking at. It is a small size Blue Ribbon Fair-all tor your benefit. Pickens Rrothers ERK1NS JLIuiLDING Quick Profits Count When ynu huy a s:ick of Minn- Imre and suve from liV to 30t: it counts. You can save in the same proiortion on every thin? in the GROCERY LINE Buy Your Fall Supply Now and You'll Save Considerable No bad debts if you trade with us. THE CASH STORE Try it Once -Use it Always Diamond "V" Baking Powder This applies also to Diamond "W" Flour, Diamond "W" Coffee and all Diamond "V" canned goods. NEELY . NEELY Cass Street, Opposite the P. O. A MAN MAY HAVE A Leaning in the Wrong Direction and still be going in the right direction, but a building never. Kven a wood shed should be straight up and dowii,and stay so KENNY LUMBER COMPANY K3 I IMM'I l.lll (1 n.K M AliUV. W j The weddine of two well known I voiiik I'.Mde of tills tiivlion o.vur I ,il KIMon Mond.iv .Wl.'mooii at i o , lo, k when Miss Mahel llars.ill and YY. ('. Hul'bard were united in marriage. sas the (l.irdiltcr Index The iM ido Is a daughter of Mr. and ih X ll.irciin, of Klkton The oucir people, at-foni p;inle,i t ftiill.ls ail.l i-fl.ilnes. left on a w,l dm; trip lo l!to Roundup at Kiis.-ne Invest in Advertising I Good Advertising is not an Expense, 8 S it is an investment when the adv.tis placed in this paper, that brings di- jij rect returns in increased business. t S They all get Good Results from I I An Ad in The Review 1 The Doctor Says So The best way to avoid disease is to live iu sanitary surroundings. This means that your clothing, especially should be Sterialized Steam Laundering does it Lots of people have all their white goods washed before they wear them. Because every thing is sterialized here as it goes thru, it is fresher and nicer than new. Roseburg fifone?9 Laundry "wwooooooo