Roseburg review., March 13, 1917, Image 3

EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW. TV IX HAY. M.UU'll 13. 1017.
PAGB TRUE II
After Every Wleal
X PERSONALS :-: ONE MAN KILLED
iii nrnniT innrni
WILL PLAY HFRE
THE O. A. C. UAM) Wl.ll, UK ONE
OF THE FEATURE ATTKAC
TIOXS AT THE STRAWUERRY
CARNIVAL TO BE HELD HERE
IX MAY.
HAVE VISITED IN ROSEBURG
,The On vnllis Hand is Said to Be Oiu
of the Strongest Musical Or
ganizations in ibe State
- Here Three Days.
The Oregon Agricultural College
buna which is to play in Koseburg
(luring the Strawberry Cornlval i.s
certainly one of the beat, if not act
nally the best, musical organizations
in the entire state. Those w ho have
not heard it must not expect the
grade of music which is possible to
pertormers who have little time for
practice, like the large majority of
band members in our smaller cities
with whom band playing Is more a
diversion. At (,'or.ullis the band
work is part of the course in music,
furthermore it is one medium of ad
vertising the College throughout the
state. Consequently the music ten
dered is equal to the performances
of the leading bauds In the largest
cities.
At a recent concert at Corvallis
there were a thousand paid admis
sIoiib, notwithstanding the numer
ous appearances of the band in its
home town where it is heard with
out charge. At this concert the band
played everything from Suppe's
overture, ".Morning, Noon and Night
In Vienna," and "The Unnce of the
Serpents," by Iloccalarl, to a de
scriptive piece. "Custer's Last
Charge," and "The Star Spangled
llanner." Interspersed here clarinel
and saxaphoue solos, also soprano
and tenor solos, all by members ol
the student body.
The band will arrive in Iloseburg
at 5 o'clock In the afternoon ol
Wednesday, May 16. If the present
railroad schedule continues In force;
and will remain until early Sunda
morning, it is probable the earn!
vnt t'nmniil t ma ivmiWI hp u-HIIil t..
provide a public conceit by the band '
on Wednesday evening if there art
requests for such an entertainment
Xo stronger or more satisfying at
traction could have been engaged
for the carnival, and the committee
should he commended for incurring
the extra expense.
H. L. Beard, tho hand director,
writes Secretary Parker that the
hand is in excellent condition tliit
, year, in fact the best he has had in
his many years connection witli the
college, adding tht the boys are
all overjoyed that they are to make
the trip as they have always con
sidered a Itoseburg engagement one
of the very finest in the state.
Director Heard states that he W
very anxious to make this engage
ment a noted one in local history
and asks if any special music is de
sired, promising to try to obtain it
if not already in their library.
This spirit combined with that
displayed by the carnival committee
insures an occasion of unusual en
joyment for our visitors and resi
dents. mT:hs,
rKNTlOX .'All
If interested in gas tractors, steam
engines, sawmills or threshers,
write to the A. H. Averill Machinery
Company, of Portland. The tractors
sold by this company are the best
and will stand the test.
o
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"PapoS DinHMsin" 1 Quickest,
Surest Stomach KIief
Known Try lilt
Time iU Pane's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of- or
der stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a
lunip of lead in your stomach; or if
you have heartburn, that is usually
a sign of acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapeppin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will he no sour risinas. no
belching of undigested food mixed
with add. no stomach gas or heart
horn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, detuliaiine ; .-nnsidered doubtful.
headaches or dizziness. This will j o
all go, and, besides, there will be spiing time f seeding time. Get
no sour food left over in the atom- j VJU j(.t jMS 1((,Kt adapted to Oregon,
nch to poison your breath with nau-j fj,, an,i p.-nkage. Hie test avsoit
eous odors. 1 merit in Southern On-t'on. People's
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral-; Slip.lv (Viupany.
ize the excessive acid In the stom-j n
ach which Is causing the food fr-; m Ul sK i;im I'TloNS.
mentation and preventing proper dl-!
Ks(ion j p.ilnful etiM is more artjvp In
Relief in five minutes Is waiting sprinir when the blood Is over-heat-fqr
vou at any drug store. j M. the huimnc. itching tornne-i
These large fiftv-rent case? con- unbearable. reiee it ;tt once and
tain enough "Panes Dip. pepsin" to heal the eruptions with Dr. Hob
iihiirIIv keep the entire family fret, son's Eczema Ointment. Tins ;,nti
froni stomach acidity an1 its sump- septic remedy is pmn.ptlj eftWtiyp
toms of indigestion, dvspepsia. sour- in all skin Double. Pimples, Mad
ness, gases, heartburn, and head- head, ame. tetter, ring worm. y
-oK- f- ,nv month It helonzs blotchy kin. all respond to Dr. Hoh-
in your home.
Review Want Ad. bring result!.
Yomnllu Man Very 111
Mrs. U Spangenbcrg, of La
Grande, arrived here last evening to
be with her father, K. M. Hradford,
of Vonoalla, who is said to be In a
critical condition at Mercy hospital.
Mr. Hradford arrived Saturday even
ing and is also attended by his wife
and another daughter. He is under
the care of Dr. Sether.
I tot. urns From l'ortYiu.rf
Kdwin Thornton, who spent the
past week at Portland, The Dalles
and other points, returned here last
evening- Although he looked at a
proposition at Portland, where he
may decide to locate, he is as yet
undecided and will leave the mutter
for'deterni. nation in the next few
days. At The Dalles, he visited
with Hal Fancher, formerly of this
city, who has a large garage there.
Hot urns to Kan Diego
Mrs. (1. W. Stewart, of Sun Diego.
Cal., who had been visiting here the
past week with her brother, V. V.
Aaheraft, left for home last evening.
She was much pleased with this
section and will return again prob
ably this summer.
Trnifit Hcsamcd
The first trains to pass the wreck
near Medford, which blocked all
passenger traffic Monday, reached
nore late last evening. The passen
gers on Xo. 12, which reached here
at o'clock, wore transferred,
and it was not until about 10 o'clock
that the track was cleared and re
paired. It was one of the worst
wrecks in that section for several
years and kept the local wrecking
crew, as well as that from Ashland,
working for about eight hours.
Portland Lady Visits
Mrs. J. T. Hoss, of Portland, ar
rived hero last, evening and will
visit the next few davs with Mrs. V.
A. Smick.
Returns From Fiiuene
I Mrs. C. It. Patrick, who had beei
visiting friends and relatives at Ku-
, gene for the past week. returne"
home last evening.
Will Iocntu Hero
Mrs. Krnest i. Mitchell and thret
children, of Augusta, Mo., arrived
here Sunday and are visiting at tin
home of Mrs. Lutivia llagenf-ii
North Itoseburg. They will prob
ably remain here permanently.
.Wives oin Seat t le
John Stencil, of Seattle, arrlver
here last evening to visit a few day;
with Mrs. .1. ,1. C'awfleld and family
Later they will go to (ilengarry
where he expects to locate for sonu
time on " fiirl"
Itiu' Hug Sold
I. 1'. Hailey, Glengarry, Monda?
afternoon brought, in a hog thai
weighed 411 pounds dressed. The
animal was sold to George Kohl
hagen, who pronounced it the larg
est hog secured this season. Mi
Hailey received 12 cents a pound, oi
a total of $1!.32 for the animal.
Visit At Itiownsvillc
Misses .Mahel Chi Ids and loiu
Uiehel, of the local Hat Shop, left
this morning for Hrowwsville, when
they will visit about a week. They
will stop with the former's parents
who have resided there for initnj
year.-i.
I led at Concordia
Tho Review this morning received
a letter from V. H. .Jones, who waf
formerly employed as a meat cuttei
in this city, to the effect that he i;
now Iflcated at Concordia, Kansas
In his letter. Mi-. Jones says there
is no place like Oregon and he hope
to return here to reside at some fu
turo date.
Hot urns to Mai-slifield
S. M. Curney, formerly of Marsh
Held, who had been here for the
past few weeks visiting relatives and
friends, left this morning on his re
turn to secure employment. He will
probably locate at Powers, where
there are now large logging opera
tions. Departed For l-'a.st
Mrs. A. 10. Movius, who arrived
here recently from Honolulu, where
she spent several months, left late
last night lor her home In Xorth
Dakota. She was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. F. A. Stewart, of
the Laurelcrest Hanch. Mis. Stew
art will remain In Xorth Dakota for
several weeks.
Has I'liirliasetl Tract of
. . Cardwell yesterday pur
chased a tractor through the A. H.
Averill Machinery Company. ot
Portland, and the same will be used
on his ranch in Coles Valley. The
tractor Is very powerful and will do
he work now accomplished by a
half dozen horses. Other similar
tractors will probably he purchased
in this vicinity during the mining
summer.
UcCoiinell Is J iiipit tving
Word was received here this
morning ftom McMinnville to the
effect that Ke'..l. .V. McConnell, a
former resident of Kosetmrg, is re
coveriiiK trnm an illness of several
weeks. Rev. McConnell was tv
low for a time and his rmery
day at your drnpgi?tt, Si)e. guaran
teed.
in mm YYMM
MKDFOKD THiai'XE YKSTKKDAY
Pl'BLISHFD VERY COMPLETE
ACCOVXT OF THE WRECK
WHICH OCCURRED EARLY
MONDAY MORNING.
BROKEN AXLE CAUSED WRECK
There Were Eighteen Holmes Aboard
the Trniu, Practically All of
Whom Were Injured Track
Cleared Later in Day.
Monday's' Issue of the Medford
Tribune had the following account of
the Southern Pacific freight wreck
which occurred at a point about
three miles south of that city at 2
o'clock Monday morning:
Breaking of the axle on the for
ward truck of a steam dredge, con
signed to the Puget Sound Dredging
Company of Seattle, tore up 500 feet
of track and piled up thirteen
freight cars of north bound freight
Xo. 222 along and across the- right
of way at Voorhies crossing, three
miles south of Medford at 2 o'clock ;
this morning.
Eighteen hoboes were riding in
the cars. One was killed, five are
seriously injured, and none escaped
without minor injuries and cuts.
The dead man was J. M. Davidson,
of Modesto, Cal. He was taken from
the wreck to Sacred Heart hospital
where he died at 8:15 this morning.
He suffered a fracture of the hip
and compound fracture of the pel
vis. Davidson was 33 years old.
List or Injured.
The injured are: McElligot,
53 years old, head cut and internal
injuries; expected to die.
J. E. Murray, 32 years old, of
Xew York; left foot crushed and
head cut. Murray was taken from
the same car as Davidson, who was
killed.
J. White, Los Angeles, arm crush
ed and face cut.
H. O. White, brother of .1. White,
Gardina, Calif., left arm severely
bruised.
Tom Williamson, age .38, Illinois,
severe bruises on the left shoulder
and hip.
Davidson. McElligot and Murray
were taken to Sacred Heart hospital,
the two Whites and Williams to the
county hospital.
More bodies may be found as the
wreckage is cleared 'away, one or
those escaping with minor Injuries
stating that following the wreck he
had been unable to locate his part
ner, who was in another ear. An
other who escaped stated that tlve
men were sleeping in his car. He
has found only one of the number
beside himself, he said.
Thirteen cars were derailed, in
addition to the dredger, two being
put back on the track with little
difficulty. Three oil tank cars, load
ed with crude oil are slowly spread
ing a black lake around the wreck
age. Two wrecking cranes and their
crews arrived on the scene early this
morning and at 2 o'clock the 500
feet of track torn up had been re
laid and shortly after the trains held
up were sent through. Mall and
baggage on the morning train was
transferred by auto truck.
It is thought that the dropping of
a jack bar on the dredge caused the
wreck, ripping up the ties as It trav
eled forward. Shortly thereafter the
axle snapped and the rails were
either spread or broken, tossing the
cars following into the ditch. One
freight car was left crosswise on the
track, on the county road at Voor
hies. A loaded refrigerator was
turned squarely upside down An
other wooden freight car was smash
ed almost Into kindling wood, half
of the roof being smashed out flat
on the ground while the other half
rested atop another car.
Another version of the cause of t he
wreck has been given by some who
had visited the scene early this
morning and found two dead black
cats mangled in the wreckage, while
a third, bedraggled and spattered
with oil, prowled around its dead
mates. Added force has been given
to the superstitious, bad luck theory
by the fact that the number of cars
thrown off the track was 13.
Early this morning crowds of
sightseers began flocking to the
scene, people from the valley towns
continuing to visit the wreck In great
numbers all through the day.
Prepared with care. P. S. C. Cof
fee is ca ref ully selected ntot k, in
carefully blended, is just as care
fully tested after being carefully
i oasted. A ftr passing I lie caref ul
tests for ri'-hness. aroma and
strength. P, S. f'. coffee is then steel
Cut. ra ref ully blown and sifted to
remove the chaff and dust. Prepared
with ordinary care, p. S. C. Coffee
will easily le recognized. Ca II for
t he brow n package at t he people'y
Supply Co.
A Billons Alliif k.
When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform Its func
tions. You heroine constipated. The
fond on e;,t ferments in your stom
ach intend of digesting. This in
flames the fitoruaeh and pauses nau
sea, vomit ing and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
he as well a ever. They only cost
a quarter.
ROSEBURG STORE WAS
SOLD IATE YESTERDAY;
TRANSEER MADE TODAY
Quite an important business deal
was consummated here late Monday,
when the grocery store conducted
under the title of Neely & Neely,
and situated on ('ass street, was sold
to Walter Patterson. The new pro
prietor has already taken possession
of the store.
Although having made no definite
plans for the future, Kdward Neely,
who was In personal charge of the
store untit the formal transfer was
made yesterday, says he will prob
ably make his future home in Kose
hurg. Ho may engage in other busi
ness hero. Mr. Patterson, the new
THZ GOOD JUDGE flNOS THE
YOU MARK MY WORDS
ANY MAN TAKING A BIGGER
CHEW OF W-B CUT TOBACCO
THAN THAT, IS A TOBACCO
OLUTTON AND WE DON'T f
USE
RICH
SMALL
WANT GLUTTONS ON THE
FORCE, f
YOU notice a fine regard (or appearance' among the
officers from Roundsmen to Captain that's one
reason they are so keen for W-li CUT Chewing.
The pass-word among these gentlemanly fellows is "If
you won't take a little chew don't take any." No need
to disfigure the face, when a nibble ot rich tobacco gives
more satisfaction than a wad of ordinary stuff also less
grinding and spitting. Tukea tipfroni the officer on W-B.
H.J. tr WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Squirt. New York Cil,
Here
A throe upood oar, Willi electric llglits, Htnrlor nnil Horn,
mohair top, windshield, npood oinotor, tools, etc., for $025,
TIIK
CHEVROLET
A carload of tlicm iust in, ready for immediate
Delivery
Show room K. Ouk Ht. AHk fora doinontr:illon.
GLENN H. TAYLOR, Agent
PRIVATE SALE
One team, harness and wagon, three hundred dollars;
top buggy t good condition, ?25; Jersey cow, $:i"; No. 15
Del.aval Separator, less than half price, good as new.
Spring-tooth harrow, nearly new, $12.
Heavy 8-gallon cream cans, $2; li-gallon si.e, $1.
Petite prunes, four cents per pound, ten pound lots.
Wheat $1.20 per bushel, sacks extra.
Some oats; Extra choice seed potatoes, Green Moun
tain variety. Call on or write:
S. I. HOOKER, Ten Mile, Oregon
in
6'.l
The Flavor Lasts
!
4. DR. LEHHBACH 4
a
J. Has changed his offices and
4 Is now located In rooms 309- 4
4 310, third floor, Perkins 4
4 Building. Phone 447.
I I I WI I I 'I I I'tI l"
owner of the store, has lived in
Itoseburg for many years and Is
recognized as one of the best gro
cerymen in Southern Oregon! He
has been employed In the Neely
store for the past two .years and Is
woll acquainted with the trade, Mr.
Patterson's friends predict that he
will make a success of his late ven
ture. Re sure It is a .Bare ley, the only
corset made to fit each and every
figure. Will call and take orders.
Phone 418-J.
OFflCERS KNOW QUAUir TOBACCO)
YOU'RE RIGHT 611
SEVERAL OF OUR MEN
LEAVE IT TO THE
POLICE OFFICERS I
W - B BECAU&C IT'S
TO FIND OUT
TOBACCO AND A
ABOUT QUALITY J
CHEW SATISFIES
TOBACCO.
It Is
Description of Our
Auto Tops
can he confined to three
worln: "Convenience, Cora
fort urn Kconoiny." No car Ib
fid ly equipped without one.
T.et iih Klve you figures on
firnt claHR top for your ma
chine. You'll find them very
reasonable Indeed an you will
find our work reliable.
Geo. T. Shanks
ttl l I'int Ouk Ktrcrf,
N
TO ARRIVE about March 12th, a car load of
Mitchell Sixes
(77io Lifetime Cur)
A powerful, light weight six, that has abundance of
room, and every convenience you could desire; a
car that you will be proud to own.
We will be pleased to show you the
Mitchell Six
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Phone 16 Roseburg, Ore.
CPrrlliteti Vf UuvUuiu Mtkvii of1 U-i
It's the Designing
that uivea to G-D Juntrile corsets their superior figure
motildiiiti quality.
The ability or a G-D Justrite corset, back laced or
front laced, to mould your figure into pleasing lines,
lies in its designing and perfect fitting qualities.
To chooso your corset with the Idea of whatsit will do for
your rigure, should he your aim.
When standing, silting, or whatever position you assumo,
you will Unit real comfort in your Cl-l) Justrite.
Among the many stylos of 0-I Juslrltes, there Is a suitable
model (or you, and at a prlco you desire to pay.
(I I) Ju.lrlie
reKIISTI.KSS
and vuaran
tred to sJt
Htttl.tactory
WHAM.
Kvery garment i.s rustless and sold with a guarantee to
give satisfactory wear.
The Square Store
A Shop Exclusively for Ladies
Geo. A. Burchard 131 N. Jackson Street
OOOAOOOOO00OOO00.CfO0M0O0OO0OOOl
FLOUR
o0o0oo:0Cmoo0O0xooo0
$1.75
Made in Eastern Oregon. This is a dark flour but
will make good wholesome bread.
Golden Sheaf Flour
(a good hard wheat flour)
made by one of Eastern Oregon's best mills
Prices at only $2.00 Cash only
Flour is advancing don t delay
Kidd's Grocery
iO0000tf0O0liaOO00
It is a Pleasure
to wash In a lavatory which Is
splendidly appointed. And one
of the chief factors in the ap
pointments of any house is the
plumbing. Our work is done to
last, and with the least possi
ble amount of repair.
ROSEBURG PLUMBING
And HEATING CO.
Juitiite Ioim-u, (.lilcatfo
Look fur Ihe
ink ;-n
JUSTRITE ta
Inaiile etch tfor-
CORSETS