Roseburg review., April 03, 1917, Image 3

EVEKTN'O ROSEBCRQ REVIEW, TtXSDAY. ArWT, 3, 101T.
PAOB THRM
FOR 11 SUII
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I'KKI'AHI-:!)
SEWER ASSESSMENT IS LEVIED
Waicr Pressure to Be Tested; Street
Improvement is Asked Itnml
.Matter ami Dump tJrouiuls
Arc (troimileil.
From the attitude expressed by
the city council Monday night, no ef
fort will be made by the city to avoid
a lawsuit with Attorney O. P. Co
show. The controversy over the own
ership of land in Flint's Addition
which is claimed by Mrs. Libby Co
show and also by the city as a por
tion of Hamilton- avenue, has been
the subject of contention for several
months and appeared before the local
hotly again Monday evening when
City Attorney Wimberly asked for
instructions in behalf of the properly
owners for the abatement of a nuis
ance. According to the attorney's com
munication. Mr. Coshow has recently
ru lined a fence to be erected in the
si reel inclosing the property in dis
pute, with the result that the prop
erty owners claim to be suffering
from a nuisance created by the ob
struction. The street so obstructed
runs east from the end of Watson
street. In the inclosure is property
claimed by Mrs. Coshow by virtue of
certain deeds and the failure of the
city to reach any agreement whereby
it was to be vacated.
Attorney Wimberly slated that At
torney Coshow had offered to settle
lor $150. but thhat the proposition
hadn't been accepted. He believed
it was impossible to avoid a lawsuit
if the city council wished to stand
by their rights, and in response to
the question, advised that the mar
shal be instructed to remove the
fence. It .seemed, he said, that this
would involve litigation, and was ap
parently what was desired by the
other parties. He was of the opinion
however, that t lie city was prepared
io take up the case and believed
there was no alternative but to go t.;
the courts. In the matter of Hbating
nuisances created by such obstruc
tions, he said the Supreme Court
had held it lawful to take measures
to bring about relief.
Councilman C reason immediately
moved that the marshal be directed
to undertake the removal of the ma
terial from the street and place the
same on the property nf Mrs. Coshow
at the side. "If it means a lawsuit,"
said Mr. Creason, "we ,are ready to
Marl something." The motion car
ried. Ask lliuher Water Pressure.
A petition was presented to the
council by properly owners on Claire
street in which they called attention
to the tact that the water pressure
there was so low as to subject leni
lo a severe fire menace. They re
quested that steps be taken to rem
i dy the situation as soon as possible.
The article was signed by It. K.
Smith. Captain Hackett, Joseph Mi
eelli ami W. H. Fisher. In the dis
cussion il appeared that, the water
supplied to the property there iv
from a t wo inch main, which was
very small for the amount of water
used. Several councilmen mentioned
t lie requirements set out in the
lriinchi.se and it was later moved that
the city attorney make an investiga
tion with the view of ascertaining if
the franchise requires a sufficient
pressure. A test by t he fire com
mission will also be made at one:
and a report will be made at the next
hM't'ting.
Assessment Ordinance Passed.
The tin rd reading being made up
on the ordinance levying assessments
tor the construction of a portion ot
the Flint Addition proposed sewer
system, the much debated mailer was
finally brought to a vote. None 01
the properly owners imolved were
present and no remonsl ranee nien
lioned. On the roll call Councilman
Itullv inkle hesitated and then voted
yes. The other councilmen also
voted in the affirmative with the ex
ception of McCliniock. Alter firt
passing. M r. McClintoek t hen regis
tered the only negative. It was the
opinion of several that the system
had been started and was undoubt
edly a benefit to the residents of
that section. It was also their belief
that no more equitable plan of as
sessment could be suggested and
therefore considered that the council
should stand by its original plan.
Ask New Slieet Improvement.
K. A. Hinkle. a property owner on
Spring street, between Mill aud Pine
streets, stated that he was anxious to
have a roadway by which he would
lie able to reach hi? garage hy other
means than on foot. On account of
the mud he said his garage was
practically useless, as was the situa
tion with John Span Eh. anothei
property owner, who was anxious to
build a garage ir it were possible to
y cur1 some kind of improvement.
Mr. Hinkle said he had made tem
porary improvements with little or
no permanent effect and was now
ready to undertake the construction
of some street improve men l that
won hi be more durable. f(o asked
to know the cost of pavement and
the method by which action might be
started.
Councilman Creason replied that
the council would co-op'-rate with
hi ni. provided the majority of the
re.jd-nts on th street were in sym
pathy with such a project, and ad
vised that a formal petition be taken
LOCAL DOCTOR WOULD .
SERVE HIS COUNTRY;
. ACTUAL WAR EXPECTED
Dr. A. C. Seely. member of
the firm of Urs. Seely, Setlier 4
& Stewart, toiluy wrote a let- f
ter to the Government ofieials
offering his services in the
naval department in the event J
actual war is declared by the f
I'nited States on. Germany. In
the event Dr. Seely's appliea
tiou is approved he will prob-
ably be assigned to the medi
cal department, and will eon
tinue to specialize in eye, ear,
nose and throat work. Only
In case of actual war would
Dr. Seely be called to the col
ors. J
to the property owners and if signed
by a sufficient number, be later pre
sented to the council for action. This
proposition was accepted by Mr.
Hinkle, and he said he- would en
deavor to bring about permanent
improvement of the best character
possible.
Dump Grounds Ilcnted.
Among the bills for the month
presented was one in the sum of $25
submitted by Councilman Creason
for rent on the city dump grounds.
Asked regarding the rent, Mr.
Creason informed the council that he
had made known previously that the
rent would be $100 a year and that
the council could expect a similar
bill every three months. He further
stated that he was ready at any time
lo close the dump grounds in case
(he city wished to make a contract
with any one else. A motion was
made lo the effect that nothing could
be done at present but pay the bill,
aud the sum was accordingly al
lowed.
Bonds (iive Trouhle.
Mrs. Corrine C. Alley submitted a
report in which she stated that she
had been unable to cause the return
of certain street and bridge bonds
which had been called under a city
ordinance making il possible for
their retirement upon the accumu
lation of sufficient funds in the city
treasurer's office. Mrs. Alley stated
that she had endeavored lo redeem
four bonds at the Douglas National
Hank and that only three had been
tendered. According to the city at
torney, the bank could not be com
polled to return more than they
wished.
Other Matter
Applications for Jitney licenses
were read from W. W. Cage, with
Nathan Fullerton as surety ; Waym
Cioodman, with J. U. Hoggs surety;
C. G. Patrick, with C. W. Hess sure
ty. The application ot Mr. Gage was
lo take over the license of his son.
The applications were granted.
The monthly reports of the electri
cal inspector and street superinten
dent were read and adopted. The
regular monthly list of bills were al
lowed as follows:
Fire Dept., allowance . .
Lights and water
$ f)0.0l
4ir.:to
24. ihi
IS.fif.
.Itf,
I7.:tr.
Evening News, printing ....
Kisner & Marsh, blacksmith-
ing
S. U. Crouch, supplies
Churchill Hwd. Co., supplies
Uoseburg Plumbing & Heating
Co., supplies
Hoy Huffham, services
Marsters Drug Co., supplies.
J. G. Fiook Co.. supplies '. . .
W, S. Powell, supplies
2
s
1 LT.
4. SO
ii,:io
CENSUS Of CHURCHES
BEING TAKEN TODAY;
AFFECTS ALL BRANCHES
Rev. .1. H. Coan, pastor of t he
.Methodist Church, South, and other
ministers of the city today received
letters from tho Huieau of Com
merce of the I'niteil States to t he
effect that a census was being taken
of all members of the churches, the
Sunday schools, indebtedness and
property interests.
The pastors will prepare the cen
sus of t heir respect i ve charges a no,
a report of the same will be sent to
the Bureau of Commerce for com
pilation. As soon as the reports are
red in ed into one report copies will
be sent nut by the Itureau of Com
merce to all the churches or the
country.
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the
Fee.
There is an old .saying that ' . Nature
cures, the doctor takes the fe" but
as everyone knows you can help Na
ture wy much and thereby enable
il to effect a cure in much less time
than is usually required. This is
particularly true of colds. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, liquifies the tough mucus ano
aids In its expectorat ion. allays t he
cough and aids Nature in restoring
Ihe system to a healthy condition, c
i
u itovis aki; i:mokm:i.
a
At the regular meeting nf
the Winslon Cranne held a few
nlL'hts ago. the hill providing
for state bonds in Ihe sum of
$i;,ihmi,immi with which lo Im
prove I he roads of Oreaon.
was gnen the endorsement of
the (IranKers. There was prac
tically no opposition to the
resolution and it was adopted
by the almost unanimous vote
of t he ranchers aemMed.
The mem hers of the W inston
C range are ery favorable to
t lie county bond issue. The
resol ut ion was pretenred bv
W, ('. Winston, one of (he be-t
known fruit grow ers in t he
Winston vicinity
1 J I P i l rr
DI'.l.lXiATlOX Oh' SOITHKKX
OKIXiOX I'KOPI.K WIIX AT
TKM) THK AXMAI. STH.W)
HKliltY ( AIIMVAI, lIKItU ON
MAY 17, 18 A XI) HI.
CARS WILL BE DECORATED
Ashland is a Live Town and the Peo
ple of That City Are KxK'ctel
to Make a tiood Showing
tit the Carnival.
Ashland is planning to send a big
delegation of boosters to the llose
burg Strawberry Carnival which is lo
be held in Roseburg on May li, IS
and lit, says the Ashland Tidings.
The roundup bunch has set
the mark at twenty-five automobile
loads, and it is expected that this
many can be easily lined up to go to
the big doings at lioseburg. The
"Hyiu Hehe" boosters will travel in
a bunch and all the cars will be
decorated with signs advertising the
Hyiu Hehe and roundup to be held
here July ,1, 4 and 5. All of the
Ashlanders will wear roundup cos
tumes and a couple of the buckaroos
who will be here hy that time to
take charge of preliminaries for the
big show will be taken along and
will help liven things up with roping
and bucking exhibitions. The round
up men urge everybody who possibiy
can to make arrangements to go.
Uoseburg was represented well ut
last year's celebration here and the
return courtesy is most assuredly
due them.
The big day of the Roseburg festi
val will be Saturday, May Ku
gene is sending a special train with
their Radiators, boys' drum and
bugle corps. Salem will probably
send a big delegation. The O. A. C.
band is to play throughout the car
nival and a host of attractions have
been arranged, according to word re
ceived from the Roseburg Commer
cial Club. The Roseburg club ex
tended a cordial invitation to Ash
land to come to their festival aud
promised a return of courtesies on
the Fourth of July. The Roseburg
secretary stated that he personally
knew of several score of Roseburgers
who had told him they were coming
to Ashland for the roundup, and that
he was positive that al least five
hundred from Roseburg could be
counted upon at the Hyiu Hehe.
ATTENTION KliKS.
A special meeting of Roseburg
Lodge No. :S2fi. II. P. O. F.Iks, will be
held at the Kilts' Hall Tuesday, April
:i, 1017, at S o'clock p. in., for the
Iran sact ion of important business.
All members are requested lo be
present.
Hy order of the Exalted Ruler.
IRA II. RIDHLK, Secretary
Inper Money 11 and led
Heputy Sheriff Ralph Qnlne stated
this morning that there had beer
not icable increase here recently in
paper money. In past years most ot
the taxes handled over Ihe countc
at the courthouse were paid in gob,
while this year paper money appear
to predominate. This shows that
the people of the coast are adopting
paper money as a medium of
change, as Ihe people of the K
and Middle West have done long
ago.
UFA li SKIN FJU FTIONS.
Painful eczema Is more active In
spring when the blood Is over-heat
ed, the burning, itching torture is
unbearable, relieve it at once and
heal the eruptions with lr. Hob
?on's Kczema Ointment. This anti
septic remedy is prompt ly effect I vt
in all skin troubles. Pimples, black
heads, acne, teller, ring worm, scaly
blotchy skin, all respond to Dr. Iloh
son's Fczema Ointment . (let It to
day at your druggists, r.Oc. guaran
teed. Our
U7!,1
VV UlUUWb
A glance into our windows
will show yon Ihe latest
ideas in modern jewelry to
go with your Faster outfit.
Inside you will find style,
beauty and rare good taste
reflected in every article.
There is as much slyle and
individuality to j e w e I ry as
there is to clothes, and you
should be as careful in Ihe
select ion of one as t he
other.
Why not let us assist you
in selecting the jewelry lo
harmonize with your Fas
ter outfit.
A. S. HUEY CO
Roseburg, Oregon.
TWHiAKIsiorfa
MORE SLOGANS REACH
THE REVIEW OfflCE;
PRIZE IS CONSIDERED
The Review yesterday received
several more carnival slogans from
people living in different sections of
the country. The slogans are well
worded and will be turned over to
the executive committee in charge
of the carnival.
The slosaus follow:
With vim let's ring the old town bell
And then to all the people tell
Of Roseburgs Carnival this year.
Rest strawberry and rose grown
here.
Here the best strawberry grows j
And the famous Roseburg rose.
Here the Roseburgers' smile glows
And the Carnival spirit now shows.
In this year in the month of May
Come to our great carnival play.
See Roseburg's rose und strawberry.
Then all may smile aud be merry.
II.
Strawberries ripe and ted,
Roseburg roses on display,
The flag we love o'er head
At the carnival today. A. H.
Roses, roses, red and white,
Strawberries, strawberries, out of
sight;
Everybody knows 'em,
Roseburg grows em,
Our palate to tickle.
Our eyes to delight. M. W. C.
Hurrah! for the strawberry.
Hurrah! for the rose.
Three cheers for old Roseburg,
Where hull) of them grows.
M. W. C.
-o-
Coiistipntimt ami Indigestion.
These are twin evils. Persons
suffering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs.
Robert Allison. Mattonn. 111., writes
that when she first moved lo .Mat
toon she was a great sufferer from
Indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was a feel
ing like a heavy weight pressing on
her stomach and chest. She did not
rest well at night, and felt worn out
a good part of the time. One bottle
of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected
this trouble so that she has since
felt like a different perso-i. c
LOCATK IN UOSKIU'ltU.
Mrs. Scott Lander, of Portland,
arrived here on Monday to join her
husband, who is employed as South
ern Pacific, brakenum between Rose
burg and Ashland. They will oc
cupy tho O. H. Porter dwelling on
South Main sheet.
TOIL FT COM II HAIUiALN.
A 2T,c Fiheroid Toilet Comb for
10c, black white and colors. Al the
Rook Store.
Funeral at Myrtle Creek
The funeral of the late J. S.
Harris will be held this afternoon
at Myrlle Creek. The deceased Is
survived by h is parents. M r. and
Mrs. J. C. Harris: a brother. J. P.
I larris, and. a sister, . M rs. M innie
Noyer. His nephew. Joseph Noyer,
left this morning to he in attendance
at the funeral.
CTHe GOOD JUDOt GC1S HIS CLOTHES AT POWCLL'S TAILOR SHOP")
MR POWELL, WHAT'S THE
THAT'S
OlFf fttNCt BEIWCEN AL
SUIT FOR ME AND A CHtwl
OF W-B CUT TOBACCO'f-
A BIG SUIT
SATISFY
Lil ILt CHEW OF
WILL LAST AND
7 WILL LASf AND Mlisrv 1
AH Y HAM
Y HH.
RUN your tnpo line along the sum of money you've
been spending for chewing and then chop it in
two in tlie middle. Now you get an idea of what W-U
CUT is saving judges of good tobacco. The Uillcrcnce
is in the tobacco itself, its the richness that mukes to
bacco lovers take to it that's why a little goes such a
long way. W-B CUT is just tobacco satisfaction through
and thruogh.
tl.d. br WEYMAN-BKUTON COMPACT. 1107 B-d.r. New Ik Citj
FLOUR
Up Aain
White River Flour
$2.25 Cash
Todays wholesale price is $2..'i() anil il
looks like it will o higher
Kidd's Grocery
5..H--H"1"W"H"H 'H t I"H"h
MELROSE MENTION.
We predicted many months ago
that as a result or the war some of
the crowned heads of Europe would
lose their jobs. The Czar has got
his and we believe the Kaiser will
be about next. This "divine right"
business has lost out with the people
and hereafter when u man claims
that Cod has appointed him to do
the rule act ihey are very apt to ask
him to show his credentials. !
Miss Anna Hursik, who had been
in Portland for several month'. Is
at home now.
They say the third time is the
charm and the Melrose basketball
team has won three straight, getting
third from the Roseburg boys Wed
nesday evening. Score, 17 to Itti.
We hope tho hoys will be able to
keep up the pace.
It was General Maude who won
the fight at Bagdad. The papers do
not say whether he was named after
some girl or Ihe famous mule, but
the net results of his operations
would suggest the latter.
Mrs. Tom Scott, who fell and
broke an arm last week, is getting
along tine and will soon be as sound
as ever.
Dexter Raughman and William
Wagant, of Seattle, and Max Kruse,
of Clide, rode Shanks' horse into the
homestead region over west of tho
Coast Range, Monday, where they
will remain for some time. Mr.
Kruse has a homestead over- there.
The Seattle parties are friends of
Fred Sherman, who is also a home
steader. They are going in with a
view lo taking up homesteads if Ihey
can find anything suitable. Mr.
Sherman went to Ihe depot to meet
them, but failed lo see Ihein get off
the train, so did not meet them tilt
the next day. '
Miss l.enore Scott left this week
for the southern part of tho state,
where she will teach during the
ln"R
and summer. It takes old
style grit for a young woman to go
away among strangers lo begin t he
battle of life alone, but then those
are the kind that win.
An exchange says: In t he old-
fashioned novel they fell in love on
Ihe first page and got married on
the last. In Ihe modern slory they
get married on the first page ami di
vorced on the last.
-o .
SPRAINS and SPRAINS RFLIFVFP
Sloan's Liniment quickly lakes tit
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
anil all muscle soreness. A clean.
clear liquid easily applied, it quick
ly penetrates without rubbing.
Sloan's Liniment does not stain the
skin or clog the pores like mussy
I plasters or ointmenls. For chronic
rheumatic indies and pains, neuriil
I gla. gout and lumbago hnve this well
I known remedy handy. For the patns
of grippe and following strenuous
work, it gives quick relief. At all
druggists, 2.r(C
TWO CASKS mSMISSFO.
The Douglas Creditors' Assocla
tiou tills morning filed a motion to
dismiss two suits started In the jus
tice court. The defendants were Ihe
Fiupqua Advertising Company and
J. II. I leek ley. In both Instances the
actions were brought to recover
money.
EASY
TO FIT
YOU, BUT
I THAT CERTAINLY!
IS THE TRUTH p
f
1 furl
E
MISS IIFKTHA HOPKINS, OF THIS
CITY, IS AMO.N; THK TKACII
FltS WHO WILL SFKVK IN THK
K1DDLK SCHOOLS M lilMi THK
COMINt; YKAIt.
MISS PENINEY WAS ELECTED
rhe Other Member or the Tea. bin;
Stair is .1. K, O'Neal, al the
Present Time a Resident
tut Ctuiyonville.
At a meeting of the Riddle school
board held there last Saturday the
following teachers were elected for
tho ensuing year: J. K. O'Neal. Al
vin Tipton, Miss Hertha Hopkins and
Miss Kdith Penlney. Tho remaining
teachers will be selected at another
meeting of Ihe board to lie hold at
Riddle next week.
Mr. O'Neal Is a graduate of the
Agricultural ' College ut Corvallli-
and for the past few years has boon
connected with the Canyon villo
schools. He is said to bo one of tho
most, able instructors in Southern
Oregon and the Riddle school hoard
was fort una to In securing his ser
vices. Alvin Tipton is a native
Roseburg boy and has been employed
as teacher in the various schools of
Douglas County for a number
years. He Is said to be very effi
cient.
.Miss Itertha Hopkins Is a graduate
of the Minnesota normal school and
is a daughter of Attorney and Mrs-.
C. F. Hopkins, of this city. She has
taught In Douglas County for some
time past and for the past year hm
been connected with the Riddle
schools, ller selection should be very
satisfactory lo bolh the members of
Wire Your Home
On the Easy Payment Plan
Time is as cheap as Cash
Plenty of time for Paymen
and no interest charges
Why not enjoy Electric Comfort on these terms"
Make an appointment for us to explain.
Thousands of electrical conveniences are waiting
at your door.
ROSGBURG ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 123 "Do It Electrically" N. JacKion St.
illllilillllllllllHiillllMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllillllllllli
Show! rig one ute
mm
WW
Power Tire Pump.
Tube the In nt bit of
liurl woik out ul autu
ii.ut.iMiitf. TtHa will
font yuii SI'l or 2 on
othrr -ir in the Mlt-
hH rU. It la built
Into the Kitulioll cull
miction Ball BearneStccr
Ine K n uclt Ion.
Thin itwikrit the Mtt
chrlt vrrjr lfr-li-B-
)u-l tiy thl lr
turc out.
Ventilating Door
Latch. Ihe (font
cotiitttrt rtient ilurn et
wuriii In ituiiMiirt.
With the MiUhrtl you
can iHtt'h the door o
m to It rep conilortuble.
Handles for Enter
ing the cur. 'I hid li-n-turt;
thrtt Ih in mil ap
prrclfitfd by o I J r t
ppoplr- unit 1 t mii'ln una
ol b- tvii ybtxly.
The ,'yMltohrll In both
model rHfrirn tri
llml you vill WHitt on
th cr you buy. Conm
nd let u (Mint thrrn
out to you '! thi'tl
twjf mm r-
uinfoil
J. F.
t? Roseburg
the Riddle school board and the peo
pte of the Riddle vicinity.
Mis Edith Fentnoy Is attending
the normal school at Monmouth, and
has enjoyed considerable experience
as a teacher. She Is very capable,
according to all reports, and will no
doubt handle the position with credit
to herself and employers.
R. li. Hall, ut present serving as
principal of tho Rose school, has
been engaged as superintendent of
the Riddle schools for the next year.
Mr. Hull Is an educator of more than
ordinary ability and will no doubt
bring the Riddle schools to the high
est possible standard. Mr. Hall was
present at the meeting of the Rid
dle school board last Saturday and
is highly pleased with the selections
made by that body.
4. K KLLKJ; 1TFMS. 4.
C. H. Maupln, one of our most ex
tensive fruit growers, returned Sun-
lay with a big load of spraying ma
ierial for his large orchard.
J. F. Kausche, one of our wide
awake school directors, accompanied
Mr. Maupin home, after a few days
spent at Oakland.
Roy Fisher arrived home on Sun
day from Oakland, where he had
gone to meet his wife and little son,
Gene, who had beeu staying at Hose
burg Tor a short time.
The radiant faco of Miss Edith
Maupin has beeu seen on our streels
quite frequently since her return
from Dryad, Wash.
Miss Paula Lewis, of Los Angeles,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Peters.
Mrs. Julia Miller Is visiting at tho
home of her son, Victor, near Flk
ton, where she Ih enjoying the com
pany of her little granddaughter,
Violet.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson has gone to
Wilbur to be with her daughter,
Viola, who Is attending school there. ,
Unite a goodly number attended
Sunday school last Sunday. Ross
Hutchinson, the genial superinten
dent, was unable to be there on ac
count or high water, and Mrs, J. P.
Smilh filled Ihe place very accept
ably. Miss Kdlth Maupin presided
at Ihe organ aud Miss Kthel Wil
liams acted as secretary.
VROF. SOFR-ROCKS.
of the reversible lamp
1 sf.7.V'-w-'.! I'"? """H
These features
you want on the car
you buy
70U will not find the number of extra
features and conveniences that is car
ried on the new rVl itch ell on any other
car in its price class.
A Reversible Head Lamp. Just loosen
Iho ihuml) nut and you can direct the htfht Into
tho ciif-ino compurtnii'iit or use It for backing up
or puttini: on tires ut niht. This is a Uutura
unique to the tMilchell.
SIXES
JUNIORj
Two and Five Passenger
$1150.00
Factory
ICO Inrli wheel b.p. 40 h.
p. tin. Inr ;i "i x ' ; 50 Inch
' 't' ni I It; vcr Springs ; leu
tln'i uphulsNTlntf .
Ibith modulo carry full
f'l'ill'
I n c I u d I u g
tlru pump.
7 Passengkr
$1460.00
Fuitoiy
17 Inch whuol bone. 48 h.
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Barker & Co.
Implement and Vehicles
Oregon