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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
p PAGE TWO EVENING ROSEBrRG REVIEW,. THl'nftIAV, NOVEMBER 0, 1010-. KIUDIjE NEWS. interesting Items Clipped From " ttiu Kiddle Tribune. 4 Mrs. T. J. Amupoker leaves today for Eugene to upend "Home Coming Week" with her son, Walter, who is a student In the 1'niverslty of Ore Kon. II. Grey, of Grand Rapids, Mich., wan In liiddie a few houm Tuesday, viskiriK with his old friends, Mr. and Mi'H. .T. i. Ainspoker. Hallowe'en was observed in Rid dle by the younger generation Tues day evening by the usual senseless placing of unexpected things about tne streets. A number of boys from Behool were delegated the following morning to replace the wagons, and other articles, which was done with seemingly more enjoyment than the work of distribution which took place the night before. C. K. Thornton, of the "Quality Shop," who is now holding a cloning out Hale of his stock of dry goods, fancy goods, notions, stationery, etc., wishes to assure the public that this Is a genuine closing out Bale. He Is going out of business and will devote bis time to bin fruit farm, largely on account of his health. The sale will, citnllniie until all goodw are Bold. Herbert Gross, formerly of Can yonville, but who for the past sev eral years has been conducting a large dairy farm near SbeddH, was recently married. Accompanied by his bride, he passed through Kiddie last Thursday evening on bis way to Canyonville, to visit with his father, .1. M. Gross, the Canyonville merchant. Mrs. T. .1. Ainspoker went to Oak land last Saturday night Tor a few days vkdt with J. C. Carle, and his mother, who Is now making her home with her boh at that place. Mrs. Carle has been ill of late. C. K. Osborne, who resides on Shoestring ('reek, Is again on the warpath, because someone has been using his turkeys wantonly for tar gets for high power rifles. During tho past week three fine largo birds have been found shot and left dying. Last fall Mr. Osborne was the victim of turkey thieves, eight or ten birds having disappeared ono night. He expresses himself rather warmly, saying that It is pretty bard lines for a man to work and try to raiso something from which ho can make a living, and then have some human coyote go through bis premises and shoot, the turkeys for pastime. There is seemingly a bunch of persons in this vicinity who have no respect, for themselves or tho property of others. From time to time reports eonio in of the wanton shooting of pigs, Hheep and other domes) ft; animals. Dur ing the summer W. L. Nichols lost several head of good calves that were shot down on the ango, and others were crippled by gun shots. It Is pretty certain that these miscreants ' will shortly he brought to tlmo and held to answer for their deeds, for which there is no excuse hut Hlmpie cusseduess. Guy McGee, of Canyonville, de parted last Saturday for Portland, where lie will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ireland, of Ol alla, have been visiting here during the past week wilh relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Frater and Mr. and Mrs. t, A. Htnckwell. Where do people get the idea that a newspaper has lo keep on publish ing whether it receives any patron age, or sulliclcnt patronage, to make Its publication profitable lo the own er, or not? There is no other busi ness that can be run on that princi ple for long. We know of dozens of people who each week send their copy of the Tribune away after they are th rough reading It. They buy postage stamps, and do a lot of work that rightly belongs to the newspaper man, and by doing so save a few cents a year, and at the sumo time keep the publisher from prospering, and hamliciip him In bis efforts to produce a paper that will be of value to the community. The newspaper business is a peculiar one. The ma jority of people expei-l that for every dollar they p.tl roni.e a newspaper they ought to gel several other dol lars worth of something free. They do not epeet this of tlie grocer, or hardwaie nuin, or butcher or black Miilth. Anil auitin. In order to get patronage, a newspaper m;in Is ex ported to do snmelhitiK else beside solicit business on its merits. It Is Bafe to say that a small country paper gels more business through senti ment or on account uf something he has published (hat pleased bis pat ! ron. than because he otters a straight j out business proposition that can he; figured out in dollars and cents. The: Tribune offers you its service as an adviitsiiiK medium on a pinch bust-; ness basis, because it Is read by the people who trade with you. or would' If they knew what ou h:ul to offer, t hem at all times. We do not tin- i d erst and w by we should ha e to ! jolly you, or allow you to rout rol ; the matter that we publish, or do! niMhfng more than put your mcssui;; before the people properly, when wej can do it better and cheaper than any j other way that is practical. You ; ought not to begrudge your home! paper a few dollars spent with it, w hen It honest ly earns1 t he nionrv And It cannot be said that the price; of advertising or printing is too high, for a printer has to work h;ud. and his poverty is proerblal. No mat1 ter what business you are engaged; In, you could patronize your home pa per to your own profit hi proper advertising. Ity so doing you do not build up a man. You build up the ; most valuable Institution in the com-; munllv. ; GARDINER NEWS Do You Have Sour Stomach? t ' If you are troubled with ooiir stom-! nrh you should eat slowly and masM-; rate your food thoroughly, then tak one of -Chamberlain' n Tablets )m-l mediately after nupper. Ohtalnnhlp; everywhere. o I (From the Gardiner Courier.) A. L. Perkins went to North Bend Sunday to vitdt with his wile aud daughter. Which do you prefer peace, hap piness and prosperity, or war and desolation? W. H. Dailey and W. K, Peek, Smith Itiver dairymen, were in the city Wednesday transacting business. prenartionH are being made by the railroad company to shortly begin work on the building of a new depot at Iteedsport. Noah Mack caitie down from bis farm on Smith Itiver Wednesday and was attending to business matters during the day. Kor the past few days the tides have been unusually high, which is causing a great deal of drift lo be floating In tho river. The Camp Creek logging camp has shut down and several of the men who were working in the camp were in Gardiner Tuesday. Itert M. Scott, dairy tester for many of the fanners on Smith itiver and in the S'uslaw country, was register ed at the Gardiner Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Italph Quino. of Rescuing, was in Gardiner Wednes day bringing the ballots and boxes for the election lo be held November 7th. Airs1. A. I V'arrelmann and daugh ter. Khun, left Wednesday for Long Prairie, where they will visit for a few days u the guest of Mra. Will Sawvecs. Krnest Haskell, the Jeweler, has installed In his place of business a fine back display cabinet which adds considerable to the attractiveness of the place. Who does tho fighting for the predatory wealthy, crowned heads, and the exploiters of nations? Not that class, but your boy, your broth er, your husband. The Republicans of tbiH town do not appear to be as well pleased with their speaker's speech Tuesday night as the Oemocrais are fir some reason or another. C. A. Meanien, who bad been at Aneorage, Alaska, working on the Government railroad, is at home on a visit for a few days. Me expects to return In a short time to Anchor age. The sad news was received here Wednesday morning of tho death of t ho Infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. u Perk Ins, which occurred Tuesday night hL Mercy hospital in Norlh llend. School Supervisor Cross Is In the Lower Ump(iia uounlry looking after the Interest of the schools In this neighborhood. Ho was tit Winches ter Ituy Tuesday looking inlo the mat ter of establishing a new school dis trict at (hat. place. .1. T. Uedl'ord, candidate for the assembly, was in Gardiner Monday night, leaving Tuesday morning for 101 k I on. Mr. Uedl'ord is a farmer and resides near Drain, and will make a good representative in the Oregon Legislature if elected. Carl MnrkholT, well known in Gar diner, and who Is working under l I). Ilrown, formerly engineer on, the Willamette Pacific liailroad.. but. who Is now employed on the Government, railroad in Alaska, Is tying sick In a hospital at Anchor age. . Mrs. Crlhi Anderson relurned on Tuesday from Portland, where she accompanied her mot her for medi cal treatment, lior mother Is a suf feretv from sciatic rheumatism and holies ti find relief through special treatment by a specialist of that dis ease. The matter of the building of the Coos May and Kugene road will conic up again at Kugeiu. The Chamber of Commerce of this place has author ized I.. S. Simpson, of North llend. to represent the Lower I'mpuua coun try at the meeting of the commis sioneis. Will Walker was operated upon at Mercy hospitaf last Monday lor ap pendicitis. Dr. Mouseworth performed I he operat Ion. w h Ich was very suc cessful, and Will is getting along nb-dy, and It will be but a short time before be will be able to return to his lonne. Friend sh Ip should not he sacri ficed for pidit ics. M very one is cn tttleil to vote us he pleases. but should be open for convict ion aud listen to aud read about hoi h sides of a quest ion, for by t hose means one learns to vote intelligently and dispassionately. Cecil Sa pugh ret urned from Port land Tuesday with his grip, so we are informed, titled with plans and spi-cilicattous for a neat little cot tnue which he intedns to build some where in the Lower CmpMua coun try t or w bat purpose it is up to the realtors to guess. Nate Digram, of Coos County, was mist ak en for a deer and shot and killed by a comrade last Sunday near McKinley. in that county. It seems very strange that people who go out him tine; do not take care and Mine lo. know exactly what they are shooting, al before firing a shot. Iery season we hear and read of such accidents.! it Mill call t hem such we ca It it criminal neuligem e. for which there is no excuse. T. .1 Mi I Uai mid, the well know n tnsuiance man. returned from a bust-, ness tup to Portland Sunday. Karl and .lobn Miller, of Drain w ho ha e been w or king at the Gar diner Mill Company's camp on Camp i-reek, w ere In Gardiner Tuesday. ( the camp having closed down. C, II Noble, who aecimpniiied G. Glebisch here a few weeks ago for the purpose of looking oer (tv jettv piopositlon, was taken sudden ly ill with pneumonia and died last week. The Southern Pacific w ill build '-'.".on new i :ns to meet the growing shortage. of which I "tin will lie, autoiHot-ilo civ, and I "dt boxcars, i teiiulrini; nearU I ."..mm.Oini feet nf : lumher. which wi'l be purchased on the Pacilic Coast, j The Gardiner Mill Company Is lay-1 lug ulniile planks lengthw iso over j the platik road in this city. It i claimed that the single plank ideal will leaven the ware and tear on their! wagyn, und we opine that it will lessen" the jolts of the auto. We do not think that the voters will make any mistake in voting against the so-colled brewers' amendment ir the prohibition umendment forbidding the Importa tion of Intoxicating llguora for bev erage purposes. Vote no In both cases. District Attorney Gey. Xeuner w:is In this city Wednesday, and deliver ed an address at the Gardiner The ater against the brewery amendment. Mr. Xeuner has no opposition this year as candidate for district attor ney, the people being satisfied with his work In that office. The Htoamer Patsy came into this harbor Saturday with merchandise for the merchants of this city and Iteedsport, besides supplies for the canneries. She took several hun dred rases of salmon from the can neries on her return, but was unable to get out over the bar on account of the storm. Tuesday night was Hallowe'en night and the young folks of Gardi ner took advantage of the occasion to mask and carry goblin lanterns made from different objects and pa rade t he Hi reels. Xo bad pranks that we have hi ard of were played on any one. Kveryone was havir. a good time and we old fellows en joyed ourselves in seeing the youngs ter having a good time. D. C. Lewis, of Portland, spoke at tho thenlor Tuesday night In the in terests of the Republican party. John It. Ilrowne, one of the en terprising merchants of Iteedsport, was In Gurdiner Monday on business. Noah I Hack and sons were In Gardi ner Monday from Smith Itiver trad ing and attending to matters of busi ness. Pete Moran came up from Win chester Hay Wednesday, where he Is engeged driving the Clear Lake tunnel. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, nee Smith, and son sailed Monday on the L. 11. Smith from Marshfleld for her home In San Pedro. L. A. Woolley, engineer In charge of tho bridge work at the I 'inpn.ua Piver aud K. P. Griffith, another, assistant to C. It. Hrough ton, were visitors in Marshfleld last evening from Iteedsport. Marahfield Times. T. P. Mierly, who owns a home stead near tunnel 7, was a Gardiner visitor Monday and did not overlook the mailer or subscribing for the Courier. .loo Itutler, of Smith Itiver, went to Coos Hay Thursday for tho pur pose of attending the funeral of F. M. Klye, who was a brother-in-law to Mr. llutler. Tho (-rew of tho Palsy reports that the Gardiner Mill Company's ichoonor Louise was sighted by them off Alsea last Tuesday. Kvidenlly the winds had taken her out or her course and on past the Unipqua. William Koepke was down from hiK farm Monday for the purpose of taking his new boat home which lie received from Astoria he first of the week. Will says that he does not. see now why he can not have as good a uland in with the ladies with his new boat, as a man does who owns a Kord. Dwlght Heed, farmer and capital ist, was in Gardiner and Heedsporl the last of the week attending to some matters of business which re-! quired his attention In the Lower ! Pmpiiuu country. Mr. Heed Informed :he Courier that he worked In the; mill at this place JO years ago audi that this Is his first, visit here for many years. Hon. .1. K. Howard, of Glendale, was in Gardiner Monday. Mr. Mow-! ard is the Democratic candidate for' .loint Kepresentatlve of Douglas anil Jackson counties. lie spoke in the theater Monday night to a fair sized audience of representative citizens, leaving the following tunning for Klkton, where he delivered an ad-! dress in the evening. j CHICHESTER S PILLS I'. It, I., Hi il on ;h ntiii-AVy tM SVsl Tnl.it h.t nhi-f li.iv nf tintr V I fit a t tioicni 'i.tkii ft I J, IM.VIONI! Illt.Wri IMI !.,(. f.M FJ ynisl. i..ii, !;,.,(,. dc.f, Alwav. !irln !o A r SOlDBVDSl'GGISlSLVtRVMlRF mirier's A Warner model Is as nice a corset as you ran imag ine. Its lines are graceful, and its stle assures the correct foundation of a fasbtoiiiihle gown. Wo specialize on Warner's Kust Proof Corsets, and we guarantee them to hape fashionably, to tit comfortably, and not to nist, break or tear. $1.00 up Kvcry Corset Guaranteed I. ABRAHAM y ; U - ' a - 4 r .1 i " ;w- J 5 J: AT THE ANTI.KRS THRATIOIt TONIC MT. AXXOtXCH.tlKXT. t:ik COST )C STVI.H. The liiKgc.'it and finest dance of tho season is on the way. Tho Third An nual Military Dull will be given on Thanksgiving under tho direction of the local military organizations, the llh Coast Artillery Co. and the Sani tary detachment. 'reparations are being completed for a long and en joyable program. Dancing will con tinue until 2 a. m. at the option of patrons. Excellent music and an ex-, cellent floor are assured. CO.M.MITTKK. ieo, dealing in women's goods has in the changing styles his greatest prob lem. H does not know how long any given style Is to be the proper thins, and hence has no means of Judging as to the size of his stock. For tills reason he takes big chances if he or ders much, and consequently Is han dicapped In carrying as large a selec tion as he would lUe, or as the de mands of his trade actually require On top of this he must Jump the price pretty stirfly to protect himsell against a sudden change of fashion. A short time ago the ladies, f'.od bless 'em. wehe hobbled and practically hog tied as far as their skirts were concerned. The material in those hobbled skirts was practically worth about what It would bring as rags when the fashion changed. What the merchants had In stock was deau waste, for a woman, might as well be out of the world as out of style. It is the same with every change of far.hlon. the merchant Is left with a lot of dead stock. It would be indeed an interesting story it the sum- total of the loss thu? caused could be learned. 'ot only the actual loss In the dead stock but thelncreased price the wearers must pay in order to pro tect the merchant against this loss. Using Golden West coffee eh? Well then tell a friend whatyou think of it!' Golden West Coffee is "Just Right" It would be interesting as well as surprising if the amount "Style" coutH the Cnited States yearly could no ascertained. While the men would have to answer for a small portion of it the greater part would be eharg ahle to woman; for it is the ever changing utylei In her wearing ap parel that is responsible for the larger part or the cost. The merchant.' especially the mer chant of the medium and smaller clt- Across the Sierras Ogden Route To The East Four Through Daily Trains to Chicago Overland Limited Extra Fare Pacific Limited San Francisco Limited Atlantic Express Automatic Block Signals Protect Liberal Stopovers .-k I.imiiI Asent lr Information JOHN" M. SCOTT, (leiioril rar.Kciiger Agent 1'OltTI.ANII Southern Pacific Union Pacific An Advertisement Should Tell: Who you are, where you are and what you have to offer in the way of skill, talent or commodity. A newspaper advertisement is an investment, you buy so much space in which you tell the people in plain words what yofi have to sell. An ad that tells the public in plain vrtulerstau dible laiiRuage, what you have to sell, will bring results. An Ad In The Taper iliat is read by the most people will do the must j;ood buying advertising space is like buying sugar, you want all you cau get for your money This paper can and does give the best service in Douglas County We will write your ad for you, if you like, or help you write it. Read this over again and Remember the way to get results is by running a plain, easy read ad iiv The Roseburg Review The Roseburg Book Store gives WARNING: Just alxmt this time last year, a nuin whose real name we nor you do not know, went through this locality soliciting magazine sub scriptions, offering something for almost nothint;; you thought it was a bargain, or you felt you would like to help the man, so you gave hhn his price ami be went bis way. You are still waiting for the magazine, and the man, well, (terhaps be is in jail. But we, like the poor, arc with you always. When you subscribe with us and tho magazine don't conic you can tell us about it anil we will make it right. We must make it right. As we said before, we are here all the time and if we don't do right you can have us "pinched." We ask yon to come to us with your subscription for your FAVORITE MAGAZINES We will (?lve you tlic very lowest Club Rates Xo reliable nKcney enn (slvo yon belter rate, nuil you run no risk of losing your money hy giving; It to Irresponsible anil unknown persons. V'c also enrry a Iai'ue stock of (loori Hooks, Tine Stationery, Kodaks nud Kastmaii Photo supplies. Kodak Finishing anil Picture l'r. m I ntr. Headquarters for Holiday (ioods. Roseburg Book Store 231 N. Jackson Street The glory of the Diamond never pales its iridescent fire never dies its lovely radiance is perpetual. We have been selling Diamonds for a great many years-we know Diamond values and through the facilities our long ex perience has made we are able to un dersell any other house in this vicin ity. COMPARISON PROVES THIS. Here Is one of the finest collections of Namonds nud other precious stones l the state both lu looses 'Kem and In the latest nit de slans of set l inn-. In the selection of n Diamond, size Is only one of the ninny consid erations purity f c)i,. nn1 r,.,.,.,,,,,,, ,,, fllws nre v,rj. nlK.,. ant elements, ns also nre shape and style of rutting. l't cry gem we show Is thoroughly guai anleed In .piaHty. color and price. SPKCl.U, You can buy a Diamond here on the easy payment plan if you wish. Our plan Is simple ami. confidential. A. S. HUEY CO. THE HALL MARK STORE
