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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1917)
PAGE TWO EVENING ROSEBUna REVIEW, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, l17. a BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF I'reuclusl nt (;rHn lti-v. .1. U. t'oan. pastor of the Methodist Chimb. Soul li. Sunday de liwred a sermon ul liioen. The at tendance wan bis and tho remarks of tho pastor were received with much appreciation. Kiiteiiainmciit at (iriM'ii The youiiK people of the (ireen vi cinity are arraiiKinK for nn enter tainment to he held there Friday evenlllK for the benefit of the schools of thai place. Tim entertain ment will be in the form of an amateur play and will no doubt iit Irail a bit,- croud. AiiaiiKlim for Shop A crew of carpenters were put to work .Monday mornlm! remoilelinu the pool and card room at the ITnin (iia Hotel In order to accommodate the new barber shop to he installed Ihnro by Al. I'erkiim. Mr. Perkins expecls In have his shop open lot businoKH late in the present week. It will have two chairs and will be strictly modern in every particular. Chiuil Cannon Mere C. II. t'annon. for many wears n resident of Itoseburii. hut for some time past onaaKed In the moving picture business at I'ortalnd, arrived here last evenhiK lo make his fu ture home. He was accompanied here by .Mrs. Cannon. They own an attractive dwelling on lOast Cass Htrect. Tinilici- Altenls Here (leome W. .Marshall, represenla llve of the Weyerliauscr Tinilier Co.-. arrlveil here last cvenlni; lo spenil a few days checklnit up the com pany's taxes in Ihls vicinity. Mr. .Marshall was accompanied here by Ccorue U'. .Sherwood, also a resident of Tacoma. Mr. Marshall Is well known In UosehurK. whero he has visited on frequent occasions ilurlnt the part few years. Car l-'nrcnmii In Town K. Cavender, car roreman for the Koulhcrn I'aciric Uailroad Com pany, arrived here last cvenlllK to ' spend a couple of days Inokiim af ter business matters. .Mr. Cavender formerly lived in Itosehu ri;, where he Is well known. Hack l-'i'oni California It. II. Dixon, one of the prospei oils ranchers of I he hlxonville vl-f-clnlty, returned here last eveninn after several mouths spent at l.os Angeles and other Southern Califor nia towns, lie says I.oh Anaeles has been enjoying an unusual tourist business this winter, inestimably for the reason that many Kastct-n people who formerly went abroad are now passing the cold months on, the I'a dilc Coast. I'uyiio In Itoscliuru' I.. A. I'ayne and children, o! Vonealla. art spending a few days In the city with Mrs. I'ayne, who yesterday underwent a serious op-1 oration at Mercy hospital. She was reported as sIIkIHI.v Improved loda. Hollilas County Hoys l-hillsl Five more younu men lioin Douu las County have enlisted In the l'nl leil Stall's Navy. They are: .1. M. Andrews. ('.. S. Strom;, (i. W. Mi Nabb. .1. I.. Iloberts and W. II. Mar till, of .Myrtle Creek. They passed ihnniKli this city Monday aliormmn cni'otltc to I'orllnlld. where they wtll pass their cxailllual Ions before Molliu to the Naval Training Station at Sail l-'raliclsco. llctilrm-il to Millwood Mis. W. II. Clarke returned Sun day lo her home at Millwood, alter beintA absent on an extended tri of seeral months lo arlous points in California, where i he visited rela tives In Sail l-'ramlsco and other i hies. Ilcncns His Cilicllship Kinil I'aul liose, now a resident id Kiddle. Mouuy riled his applica tion for clt i.eiisltip. He was horn ill l.ansinii. Iowa, but later went lo Canada, where he took out citlen ship papers under that aownuneut. He has now returned to tin1 1'nlled Stales and tiads .it necessar.v to make application lo bae his Anieil an rit l.ellsllip restored. A CHILD GtTS CROSS, SICK AND KVERISH WHEN CONSIIPAUD lmk. Mother! f r-.nuiif Is (tttl ( li-JUl I, till' l.htT llllil Ituw.U. If uiil Iittlr (itirs tmiK'ie is roati-il. H Is j Mil' fin I In sluriwn li. In"i ;nnl t lf. tii't-d a r:'nt 1 , tliot nil uli iiaiisinj: at once. When t 1 1 1- tluM is cr:-s, ifr i-h. iH'it", );il'. l 'ill slci'p, nr ;nt n. U iMiillv . it l'l - ill li is li.ul. -1 tn n . h s mi i , hin lull t rolil, thio.it Miir, of U h-iili, liix'it i jisiMM n i ul i.f ' ('..li rniniii Svmp if lu:s." .u l in ;t u- Ihiuis till llir t h'r.i'il up. t nliitii;itf! ;i:; Mini lilt" ullil ll)lili:'ti'it liu'il will i-wity ni(iu t) 11 1 of Hi' hvtw.-is illft HU llAi- .1 t, pl.ivful th i Ul .IV .1 ill. Si. k i hil.ltri) in't.ln t In r.Mv.M i lnl.c lliis h;itii l-- Triiit " Millinjis i.f iiiiith'i- ki-t-p i: luiinh li. i .nisi- t h Iviuiw l uriiiMi on itf sluin.lili, llwr ami ImwrW pi.t'i jil ii lid s'irr Thi-y at1 i) know a ll ' l-Iw ii lod.iy siiM'H a snk Imi.J to nun i nw k your l vuk wM lor a n' l.olilf nf ' falilt.i in.i Synii ..f I'n,- .' wlii'ti i.mlaiiis lti -i ! it'll lor l.ii-s IhIiIh ii ul all :mt ami lor mown npM ilatiih' (Hi llu- liot(li lU'tt.ip1 of ruiihti'rrrttH Kiild h. l' ("n't (; ,'ii nhn' inmlt' ly ' I'ullfor ilia I'ljf Synii' Company." t Adv,) . .Make Hnii IleM Mm. i. l- ML-LuiiKlilln and small son arrived ht-ro last evening to viHlt for a few days, before goliiR to tirantti PaKH, where he will be the guest of fiienda. Mr. MeLaughllu will follow a lew days later. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin left last spring for Kugenu to make their home biu they will return to this t-ity within tho next few weeks, where they ex pect to rewide permanently. ( 'hiiirlieH Displaying FIukh I'lartically all or the itoseburg churches are now conspicuously dis playing the Arne.rh an flag, showing their loyally In time of National HtrOHH. l-t't l-'or Itoiind I'rnirie Claude Hatfield left Monday for linund I'raine. where he will be employed on building work by II. K. Lawson, who I" malinger of a fine :too-acre tract in that vicinity. Mr. l.nwMon is contemplating a num ber of Improvements and work will soon be started on the erection of a modern bungalow on the place. Huger Was ('i'U.hIiinI Ah be was working around his car at his home on 10 ant Sixth St., Saturday evening, (J. L. Stanley caught the second finger of his left hand between the spokes and t be brake baud of the wheel when he was in the act of catching it to roll It forward. The finger was badly crushed, the end and nail being torn off, but was promptly bandaged and is now doing nicely. Employed at I nipi'iia Mrs. V'eva Uobinnon, who has been employed at the (Irand Grill Tor sev eral months, has accepted a position as saleslady at the cigar stand at the I ' m p( tin Hotel. She left for Port land Sunday nit: lit and will return here to assume her new duties next Sunday. She will succeed Mrs. Vera Anderson, who leaves soon for Ku gene to join her husband. MiU'slet'N to Portland It. W. Mnrsters left for Portland last night to be present at the opera tion performed on his brother. Her man, 111 ere today. Her man Mai s (eis formerly conducted a plumb ing Hhop in Itoseburg and Ik well known in this vlcinlly. it Ik un derstood that Die operation was a very serious one. Kstiinate.s Nearly Itejidy M. II. (iermoud, county .'surveyor, Ihls morning reported that he had about completed t be plans and specifications lor several new roads (o he constructed in different parts of l be county during the present year. The plans will he submllled lo the consideration or the county i-ouit at the regular April lerni, wh b'h convenes here tomorrow. 1 1 the plans are approved, as expected, urinal work on the same will begin early this spring. ( 'niinly ( tiiii t Tomorrow Willi the exception of County .Indue Marsters, who was called lo Portland last nlgbl, the members ol Hie county court will meet in tegu lar A pril session here tomorrow. I here are a number nf matters scheduled for consideration, iiirlml ing a number of roads which the uMii'i proposes lo consirml during ilm present year. Itoail ItejMtr t Heri it. K. Smith, editor of the Tax Liberator, today received a letter I nun Salem containing a complete schedule o( the haul surfaced roads in On-yon. Mr. Smith will use Ihe schedule in connection wilh the road hiilhluiK program which is now be fore the voters (of this stale. I Met I At Medlord Wend was received here ester tlay telling of i be deal b of Mary Klbi Haker. who died at the family home at Metlloi d on April I . She was is vears of ane. Mrs. Haker hail been a resident ol Medford lor the pan in years, Iteshles her husband, he is survived by lour children. A m on g I hem is Mis. Kdit h Carper. ol this city. The funeral will he' heltl a I .Med lord tinuoi t ow a I ter noon. I :inernl at ;lide Kev. U , II. Katon returned here 'asi evening from (.'llde, vv'iere he I'oiidm ted I lie I uueral serv Ices ol ihe late Captain .1. W. Creenimiu. The Hineial was attended bv a big i lowd Mr. Cieeiuiiail ll.ltl resitted I in I ton u las Co nni y lor main years j ami hail a wide acquaintanceship. Inal t Irrk Iteigus 'iss Pustina Dime, one of Hum popular salesladies cmphned at the1 Holilrn linlc store for the puM sev j era I moiit Its. has res i cued her posi tion and evpects to lea e soon tor romami. wneie sin' will locate per in a n. lit lv . Mis. Merle KuVrt lias 1't en chosen h the management to succeed Miss Mime and I: considered a valuable addition to the force. Will Have Manv I louts W t. livsingi-r, of the local plan iik mill, is ma Unit; preparations for I new lloats wlm-li he will enter in lite industrial parades that will fe.il tile this rar's eaintvat The lloals will earrv exhibits of ihe workman hip oi the men in the milt and also 't otf a number of slotans d v iseil l Mr Pv sua' r, w Inch are said lo 'if bo i h .nlv crt iscmeiiis and refer- m -es io a number of well known lo cil imliv iduals KclllMl to llosebnig Mi and Mis C. K McLaughlin and little tiabv returned here last ' V. nini; alter hniii; located for the i I'.i-t ?.evrial mouths at Kllgene Mr Mt 1 a ill' bll n Is connected w ith Hie Soinh.rn Pacific Co. Hlltl expects to n-'e.ilii I'-Tmiittenllv I llellllti ller nneiiil I Mr-- II p ,.-. Mrs Amos c.ippj.. Inemts of h--t May Henev.' Kidtile. returned home yesterday j .liter a visit heie to attend the fu- ! tnteml A number of other lilddlel roideats wore ulio in attendance. ' 1 fc-. THE CITY Sells OotiglttM County Itaneti Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hutcher. or Ashland, but formerly of the Can- i yonville vicinity, left for their home last night alter arranging a deal here with K. P. UoHe for their ranch. Mr. ftose will lake possession at once. The former owners are well known In (he southern part of the county, rings Helling Fast John W. Parker, secretary of thu lioseburg Commercial Club, yester day received 2 1 large American flags and the same were Bold before noon today. The flags are axK feet in dimensions and are among the finest brought here to date. Mr. Parker says there is a great demand for rlags, which indicates the in crease ol patriotism in this vicinity. Civil Ac) ion IHsinisscd The case brought by the Douglas Creditors;' Association to recover the sum of $LL7a from Iten Clifford was dismissed today. The money is alleged to have been due on assigned accounts. I'ndei'went an Operation Miss Syby Cornutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Cornutt, of Rid dle, this morning underwent finite a serious operation ut Mercy hos pital. Dr. A. C. Seely was in at tendance. The young lady was brought here several days ago and has since been in the hospital. The operation was successful and the young lady is resting even better than bad been anticipated. HvtiireN Have Arrived The fixtures for tho new barber shop to be opened by Al. Perkins in the I'mptiiia Hotel, arrived here yes terday and will be installed as soon as the carpenter work is finished. Mr. Perkins expects to have his shop open for business Saturday. Will Visit Schools County School Superintendent O. C. Hrovvn spent today visiting a number of the rural schools In the vicinity or Itoseburg. His office is being retinted and ol herwise im proved, and because of this fact, he took advantage of Ihe npporlunity to pass tho day In tho country. Miner IaU l-'or North Milton Mooke. of Portland, who bad been here a few days on busi ness, left for his home this- morning. Kor t he past several mouths, M r. Mooke had been working a mine n ea r ( 1 ra n t s ('a ss. 1 1 o rerun t ly adandoned operations for the win ter after cleaning up a considerable sum. Superintended! o Visit According to word received from Wilbur. State Supt. .1. A. Churchill will he present at a meeting to he held there In a few days, when he will address a number of the school teachers. A good meeting was en loved there only recently when the teachers were given a talk by Missi llrooks. of the O. A. C. Ohl Soldier Admitted Here T. X. Plank, of Kugeiie. returned! homo this morning alter arriving i yesterday lo bring Frank Drummond , of thai city, to the local Soldiers': Home. Mr. Drummond is an aged j veteran anil had lived near Kugene for sevetal years. L peeled I'Yoiu Marshlield L. H. Sandblast, an employe of the local Indian offices, is expected to return bete tomorrow alter a few lays spent at Marshlield and other coast cities looking a tier business matters. Mr. Sandblast inspected n number of Indian allotments during his stay on the coast. Large Hag Itoiight .1. W. Perkins, owner of the Per kins building, n Cass street, today pla ed a large and attractive Ameri can flag above the entrance to his lobby. Six other similar flags have be. ti purchased by Mr. Perkins and will be dHplavcd from the second story windows of the building. Llklon Uidy Iniprmcd Mrs. A. IHley, of Klkton. who has been a patient at a Kugene hos pital tor some time past, was dis missed from that Inst it ution a few davs ago ami returned lo her home. She is said to be much improved in health. STOMACH ACTS FINE! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN OR ACIDITY! "Pope's Diapepsln" Fixes Sick, Sour I psi't Nioinmhs in Five Minutes. You don't want a wlovv remedy ( when your stomach is had or an uncertain one or a haimflil one ; our stomach Is loo valuable; ou ; mustn't Injure it vvil drastic drugs.! Pape's IMapepsin is noted lor its speed in giving reliet; its harmless-' ness. its certain, unfailing action in regulating sit k. sour, gassy stoiu .o hs. tw quitk relief ftoiu indiges tion, dvspepsia ami gastritis, when cause. 1 by acidity, has matte It fain-! ous the world over. Keep this w outlet i' ul st or inch iw eet ner in our home keep it handy get a large fiity vent case t'l o in any drug store and then if, an one should eat something w hich ' doesn t autee with them; if what von eat lavs like lead, ferments and ours ami forms gas, causes head ache, dizziness a ml nausea ; ei ncta 110114 of .o Id and undigested food leiuember as soon as Pape's1 IMapcp sm tomes (n contact with the stom ach it help to netttialie the excess aci.lit y t hen all the stomach dis tres caused by it disappear Its propi pt ness, , ei taint y and e.ise in oveivoiuiim such st oilmen disorders U a revelation to those w ho try it (Adv ) , Circiu Coining Hero Word was received la Rosburg this morning to the effect that the Al. J. Baroeti Wild Animal Circus will probably reach here t-arly In! May. This circus has appeared in' Roseburg on several previous occa-' slous and has always given general! i satisfaction. I May Call legislature Word was received here this morning to the effect that a special session of the State Legislature may be called for the purpose of provid ing means for caring for the famil ies of Oregon men who are called to the colors. Legislators appear to approve of the plan to aid the fam ilies of the soldiers in the event as sistance is needed. Plen.sed With Itoseburg Ppon his return to Salem Monday after spending a day in Roseburg, J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, informed the newspaper reporters there that he found the leacners organizations oi tfoseourg i In inOil con (I il ion hiirlntr Mu ultn-l here. Superintendent Churchill de livered an address before the Doug las County Schoolmasters' Club. Returned From Visit Mrs. Klmer K. Whnherly returned last evening from a week's visit at Portland, McMinnville and Kugene. Klietiiimtic Pains Relieved. "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for Imins In the chest and lame ness of Ihe shoulders due to rheu matism, and am pleased to say that it has never failed to give me prompt relief," writes Mrs. S. X. Finch. Hatavia. X. Y. c IIO.MK (JAIU)KX HIXTS. The Soil, Water, and Fertilizer Re qiiiiemeiitM or a Successful Home otrden, The damage done to garden crops by the recent widespread freeze lias made it necessary for many owners either to replant gardens or lo delay planting beyond tho usual time. These gardeners whose outdoor schedules have been upset are un der Ihe necessity of doing everything they can to hasten their crops. The following suggestions following the principles and practices of garden ing, the horticultural specialists of the I'nlted States Department of Ag riculture believe, will bo timely and helpful both to these gardeners and to o t h e rs In 1 oca I i 1 1 es- w h e re t h e planting season naturally is later. The gardener who merely wishes to raise vegetables for his own fain-1 ily will do well, especially this year.! to choose the crops he will grow : from those which previously have done best in his special locality. The market gardener must hear this fact in mind, but also must study the market and anticipate its usual de mand and determine as far as he can how this demand wll he af fected by any untoward weather conditions which may have occur red in this section. Those who desire to produce early crops should bear in mind that a warm, sandy loam will produce an earlier crop than a heavier soil that retains more water and less heat. Frost Is less apt to injure vege tables planted on high ground than those planted In low places or val leys into which Ihe heavier cold air com in only Kettles. The garden should be fairly level, hut, well drained. The crop will mature more rapidly on land that has a sunny. southern exposure t ban in ot her plots. The Kssentlnl of (ardeniiig. The essent in Is for successful gar dening on a small or large scale are soil, water and cultivation. Much depends also on the grower, the sea son, and the crops selected. The wiil Is the storehouse of plant food. The garden, therefore, should contain humus or rotted material in large tiuantilies. The gardener should remember that about ." per cent of ordinary earth is not soil at all. but consists of air and water. Water makes plant rood that Is present freely soluble. Rain and snow water are soft and contain am monia. Tho magic of soft water on the plant world is one of the mir acles of good gardening, as everyone who has contrasted the effect of rain with that produced by sprinkling with a hose realizes. Plants are suc culent ami contain large amounts or water which they have to draw from the soil. The conservation of soil moisture is the most important reason for cul tivating crops. The two other prin cipal tilings accomplished by culti vation ate the killing of weeds wliich draw moisture and plant food from the crops, anil the aeration of the soil Too much si ress cannot be laid on the preparation of a good seed 1 Quality Printing 8 Cauls with Proper Designs and Style 5 Business or Colling Cords. Emvlopes. Letter Heads. Printing 8 o please you. your friends and others. 8 I Review Does it Right &8CMaOXXKKJCKKKQCHXOOOOOC bed. A seed bed of fine tilth made so by deep plowing, careful harrow ing, and fining "of the soil is the foundation of good gardening, it Is essential for the proper germination and growth of young plants. The soil must be friable and free from clods. A clod can hold no plant food in solution, the only form In which it is available for the plant. Good soil and fine tilth insure an excellent root system for plants. Cpon the fine, hairy, fibrous, feed ing roots, which are possible only In well-tilled soil, the plant depends for its stockiness and growth. The careful gardener will regard his whole garden as a seed bed and will cultivate nnd fertilize It accordingly. Fertilizers. Fertilizers, the plant food for the garden, should be carefully selected. Xitrogen, which stimulated leaf growth, is best supplied by turning under rich, well rotted or composted manure, or rotting vegetable mat ter. Xitrogen also Is supplied In such fertilizers as nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia, as well as in bone meal and tankage. Potash tends to hasten the matur ity of the plant, but also has a ten dency to counteract the work of' nit rogen. On this account those not experienced in using potash will find sulphate of potash better, or at least safer in most cases, than the nitrate. On account of the disturbed com mercial conditions one of the most valuable sources of potash is hard wood ashes. Plants need a balanced ration. If I hey are lacking in nitrogen, they show pale leaf and stunted plant form. Kxcess of nitrogen Is shown by large leaf and plant growth with impetTect fruitage. If the plants lack potash, they will not he fruit ful. Sheep manure will hurry plants along more rapidly than most chemi cal fertilizers. After Grip Winter Colds Bad Blood Yon nre pale, thin, weak with little vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the I tad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity Hnd become llabby and weak then indigestion. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of to-day. Ex tracted from American forest herbs and roots. Contains no alcohol. In gredients printed on wrapper. Take it as directed and it wil! search out impure and poisonous matter throughout the system ami eliminate it through the natural channels. All dealers in medicines can supply Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tablet form, or scud ten cents in one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, HnfTalo, X. Y.( for trial package of tablets. WHAT WOMEN OF OUR NATIVE STATE SAY. Eugene, Oregon. "In raising my family 1 have al ways found that I could depend on Dr. Pierce's rem edies for all ail ments. I gave j them the ' Golden Medical Dtecov erv ' for tonsilitis. 'ssore throat, bad -rrzr- coughs and grip, una it a I vv a y s en rnrl llinm 1 H ( Jf also gave them toe i 1 1 us it il u PelletH for sick headache, biliousness and constipation. 1 nm glad to recom mend them." Mus. I'AltUlK Dkan, H N. Lawrence Street. Announcement Owing to the increased cosl oT nuts, fruits and sugar, it will be necessary to make an ad vance in all confectionery and fountain service where these articles are used. Xo sundaes' will be served for less than lTc. Hulk Ice cream will be ! sold at the rate of fine per quart. These prices will lake effect April 1. Roseburg Confectioners 'M:' m m i fi I CASTORU 5 : ATr-milll.-aPER CENX AYeuUe PreparaUonfoVs- -.:.--. II... feiul nn.lHfdUla lira tinsitlic SlomacteaudltartlsM . n.-.:i:WlirPTfnl- I'rOlUOlCS mijl.-:"u.y"--- Oi)iuiu.MoipluucuoriUiifli Not NARCrir yKv.fMW' 1 Jlntellr I AEBti H,m Smt I JIMiyiminaivr , Bonus, icv. ""- , JUITCK"IC0MPA1.T. Live advertisers orrer Ihe best bar- 001 Exact i-opy oi Wrapper. Tc c.nt.o. co-mny ....ot. T EASTER r We now have a full line of Easter Goods on display. KASTKK BASKKTS all rohu-s ami kimls, lai-yc nr small. i:.S'l'i;it CHICKS fi-.nn Ihe little l- rliii-k up to 15c. l-'I.VIXff lilltlis lile-liko liinls hung with spiral spi-inK. KASTIOIl CAXDV ISOXUS I'am-y houses Willi chirks, etc. MASTKK TOST CAIlllS - hl- lanj-e of suhjects, cards I c up. RVSTKIS IIOOKI.KTS ami fancy cavils in envelopes. HASTKIt ('AXI)i' inaishiiiallow cujjs, all sizes. KASTl'.l! (JOOIIS A I.I. Xl:V AMI KltlOSH. Carr's Variety Store 217 No. Jackson. APRIL 1 1 H 4 !i li 7 H (I 10 11 U' I.! I I i"i in 1; is in -m 2i 22 2.'! 24 2.1 211 27 2S 2!l .".it That make May flowers, also make a little extra fire necessary, for comfort, this year. Try a small order of R.OSLYN LUMP COAL Delivered Promptly Phone 424 KENNY KASH WOOD YARD Are You We have Enlisted For a Cleaner City If you are with us phone 7, Put your duds in our clean suds And watch the City Shine. Roseburg Steam Laundry PH0XE 79 For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Jn Use For Over Thirty Years enlns. Patronize Review advertisers. Roseburg, Oregon. APRIL SHOWERS With Us? Jaz.