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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1917)
paok roxm EVEXDiG ROSEBCTta BITBW, SATURDAY. JXXE 2, 1017. P0BLISHED EVERT EVENINO EXCEPT 8CNDAT BT REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY I,. WIMIiKKI.Y H. H. K1SHKK A. I'KTTIT V. WIMIIKKLV Entered at Koseburg, Oregon, poHtoffice as second clusa matter Office. Itevlew Building, 22a North Jackson Street. BlUSCIUITION KATl'X: Dally, by mall, per year '. Daily, by carrier, per month Dally, by carrier, per week Twlce-a-week, per year Twlce-a-week, six months .13.00 . .GO . .15 . 2.00 . 1.00 Tl'liN'KO l!A('K TIIK U IIF.KUS OF TI.MK. A moii)? th: bright spots of memory to those who participated was the reunion at Vv'illmr on Friday of the old-time students and instructors of the I'mpqua Acadiniy. That was the pioneer insti tution of learninif between Salem and Sacramento and was famed throughout this whole region. Founded by that famed and hon ored pioneer, Father J. II. Wilbur, one of the early missionaries of the M. K. Church in Oregon, that school housed and instructed some of the ablest men and women of the Pacific Northwest. Imagine if you can a gathering of many of those school boys and girls of 25 to 50 years ago. For those attending it was as a gathering of a great happy family. After the more formal pro gram of the forenoon, and the bounteous dinner served beneath the great oaks around the old parsonage, the span of years was forgotten and though gray hairs were much in evidence the many hearts were young as ever. Jn the general commingling, the titles of official rank or station were passed by for the more familiar greetings of the long ago. It was indeed an exemplification of the lines: "What (limine has clothed thr aijed aire In midden youth, for lo! The judye, the doctor mid the xnnirc ' Are Jack and Hill and Joe." It was the same, too, with "the girls." Although bearing with highest honors the dignity of mothers and grandmothers of the finest of the younger generation, they were once again Mary and Kate and Sue. Did they enjoy it? In the phrase of the day they literally "had the time of their lives," those boys and girls of a former generation living over again the scenes and joys on the old familiar grounds. Some came as much as 500 or (iOO miles, in order to be there, and declared they would not have missed it had they even known it would be the last net of their lives. And it was worth while, too, for the younger generation J.o witness and mingle with this reunion of the children of the real pioneers who devoted their lives to planting here the banner of civilization and who brought up such worthy sons and daughters as those who gathered on this occasion. As one of the speakers remarked, "those early pioneers were the noblest band of men and women w.ho ever traveled westward." None can do too much honor to the memory of Father Wilbur and his associates who braved every peril lo hand down the heritage that is ours today. And those who met and talked and laughed and feasted to gether, and were boys and girls again for a few hours, also made some history on this occasion which it may be left for another generation lo write, for they themselves are noble examples of the greatness of American manhood broad minded, clear visioned citizens of the world. WHY OIIKCON SIIOI'I.K VOTK FOU COOD KOADS. Kemember, the money that ou and "(i.000 other automobile and motorcycle owners pay for license fees each year will do either one of two things: It will pay till interest and all principal on the 000,000 roail bond issue, giving us (00 miles of hard surfaced roads NOW, without one cent of extra cost to you or anyone else, or it will be dissipated in repairs for old roads and will cost you and everybody else just as much. Whether the road bond issue is adopted or rejected Monday, June Ith, you pay the increased licenses fee anyway. That is already n law. Which will you have for your money xointtltinii or nothiiitif Something, of course! Then vote for good roads June 1th, and make sure that your friends who do not have machines do likewise. It costs you nothing it costs Ihem nothing. It gives everybody something something Oregon needs ioinl i-om.s.' o MILLIONS SKKKINC 1NV F.STM F.NTS. "Within a year, or IS months at the outside, I'ortland is due for phenomenal prosperity. The money in the Last and Middle West is seeking places for investment and the Northwest and South America are about the only places left," says Charles I.iiul sey, of Kansas Ciay Mr. I.indsey is here for the purpose of looking for an opening to invest big money, says the I'ortland Telegram. He represents a group of capitalists who are interested in any industry that is orlh hile and particularly in the shipbuilding and paper manu facturing lines. "I'lilimitod capital is available," continued Mr. I.indsey. "The people 1 represent, tor instance, want to supply money for going concerns. They do not want to organize or promote, but w ish to finance enterprises that have local management. The money is available for investment, not speculation. "The Fast and Middle West ; re prospering as never before. People have invested in the munitions industries and have made big money. The munitions business has reached the limit of i ploitation and so has oil. Some .ti(l0,0UO.OOO has been put into oil and refineries in the past two veal's. The people who have been making the nn'iiev have their stock and are getting their divid ends. They want to lind something in which to put their siirnlus. mly sections lelt are the Xorlhwest and South America. In . oke;ox oiTiKxma. Port Umpqua Courier.) ThU utile atkuowiedge .the re- eclot of a beautiful booklet issued by the .Southern Pacific Company bear ing the title of "Oregon Outdoors." The booklet Is profusely illustrated with many beauty spots in Oregon caught with the camera, favorite re sorts, scenery, camping trips, lakes, fallB and rivers. Tourists are told where to go to tlnd the kind of out ing that may catch their fancy. From this booklet which will be placed In the hands of thousands who will seek recreation and pleasure In visiting the many interesting points in Ore gon this summer, we take the follow ing: Willi lieMer ltuy and Smith Itiver. The railroad crosses the Umpqua Itiver at Iteedsport, a mile and a half above (.ardiner. These two cities are the seaports of Douglas Countv. Win chester liay can be reached from either Iteedsport or Gardiner. Few spots along the Oregon coast are more picturesque than Winchester Hay. Here where the river ioinB the sea there will be built ud a summer colony attracted here by the beauty of the surroundings .the surf bath ing, tne boating, fishing and out door life. Campers will tlnd water, wood and grass, and plenty of fBh, clams and crabs to be had Tor the catching. A trip that is well worth making Is from Gardiner or Iteedsport by launch up the Umpqua to Scottsburg. the one-time metropolis of south western Oregon. Another trip that should not he missed is the trip by boat up Smith Itiver. A few hours ride by launch puts you in the prime val wilderness, where deer, bear and trout abound. Don't l.ci Voiir Cough llnnic On. A cough that racks and weakens Is dangerous. It undermines your health and thrives on neglect. Re lieve It at once with Dr. King's New Discovery This soothing balsam remedy heals the throat, loosens the Phlegm, its antiseptic propertios kill the germ and the cold is quickly broken up. Children and grown-ups alike find Dr. King's New Discovery pleasant to take as well as effective. Have a bottle handy In your medi cine chest for grippe, croup and all bronchial nITeclluns. At your drug gists. 50n. SSLAS KY- PAfcAM "UN'PC la "The Victoria Ciobs," at the Antlers' Theater Sunday Riteruoon and evening. Ibh, buying their timber from Government and others. the Tnke Care of Yourself. If you want a clear head and good digestion you must not let your bow els become clogged with poisonous waste from the body, as is always the case when you become constipated. Proper food, an abundance of water, and plenty of outdoor exercise should keep your bowels regular. When that fails you should take Chamberlain's Tablets. They cause a gentle movement of the bowels and are easy and pleasant to take. c i will bo placed on his farm at that ! place. The otlffr is for V. P. Keed (and will be erected on his dairy farm j below town. Both silos are ten feet , in diameter and 30 feet high, cylin der shaped, and known as the is jconsin ailo. Mr. Reed- expects an i other to be shipped in shortly. J. R. Dailey, of Sulphur Springs. and R. Lyster, of North 1-ork, were i in Gardiner Monday attending a ' meeting of the Percheron Breeders i Association. i;i; kivk si i. os. M.lltlllKM AT NORTH ItKVD. On May 2:, at North Mend, a quiet marriage took place. Hilda Hansen, one of Smith River's popular young ladies, iieioming the bride of R. Dunham, of I'oiiuille. Mrs. Dunham was reared in Hum community and is one of the most popular of the younger set of Smith River. -Mr. Dunham, though not so well known here, is a young man well thought of by all those who know him. The happy couple have many friends in ibis neighborhood who wish them a long and happy wedded life. C. .1. A 11 en took care of the groom, while Mii-s l-'rances Demeritt accompanied the bride; Justice of the Peace li. A. Sinister officiating. A car load of material for silos ar rived at Reedsport last week from Coquille. One of the silos is for AuguHt Sagaberd, of Reedsport, and 1 KWawTM s C- , 1 AND COLDS Denn: Eucalyptus OWmerrt AT ALL DRUG STOfiHa TUBES 25C JiR1? "OSflEjCc1 i.c: .38 . rue-;. 1 fA Tnfonto aviil r,V?l?w 7mtm Kothers Know "ft PSlORIfi Genuine Castoria Always Bears the 7,,t0ii(ii.-3riiittti. AVvl.-ilikrYepaiaMW ffi'SBSKEg ears tne mkmS Signature 'n r,nTM,Tmliuic nor JWBl yjL Mot Xabc.212- t-hirduti&'icr , Woniis.Vcvcnil.il lossoiJ' -..-,.r vnfflt. iVr. In Use For Ovsr Thirty Years m grh Minn ni reset n e 1 Kx-l ol Wrapper. thc cctrr companv. ncw vo-kcity Why? When you do not relish your food it is well to inquire the reason why. Your slomarh may be delibiated, your liver torpid, your bowels con st ipated, or you may be eating too much. Many people eat more than they should, particularly those of middle age or older, aud those of sedentary habits. If your lack of ap petite or relish for your food arises from either of these causes, correct your habits and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will do you good, give you a better appetite and make you feel better. c m:v siii;u: mill at i.wk. I). O. Weaver, of the Forest Ser vicse. ho ha been mer In the Maple Creek country, where he went to inert Mr. Pnot h. of the Washing Ion Pores t Service, returned the first of the week. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Paelh were estimating the dead cedar in the forest reserve for the purpose of set ling the same to the Hull Shingle Co.. and other parties. It is the intention of the Hull Sliiuglo Co. to ereet a shingle mill at l.ane and manufacture cedar shins- I Ave advertisers offer the best bar- rrade, to rent, or have lost something rains. Patronize Review advertisers, or found something, use a Want Adv, If you nave something to sell, tc n The Review. ATTEND THE OAKLAND Chautauqua June 2 to 7 INCLUSIVE Til. tins Mvlion, lor iiisi.iiHi', thciv is the p: jnf mamilai'turinc, the .sliipluiildnin nihl the fisheries, ulurh look y.no,l. What the people here shoilhl do is to develop the lesoinves ; use the hv-prodlli'ts of the forest, making furniture and the like. The field for develop ment is Mist. It is not a tune lor 100.0(10 companies, hut 1, 000,00(1 companies. Capital is s.ekmn investment and will find .something somewhere and this rommunit v should seize its oppor tunity, ii "'I'll en ith the I io ernnii nt spending sT.Ooo.ooo.ooO, most of il in (he I'niteil States, eerv one ill receive a share and Portland cannot escape. I predict, from what I hae seen ami what 1 Know that the if w ill lie a lioom here and thct nothing can stop it "A few moneyed men cannot Miim the industries Success depends on Tom. Pick ami llairv. Thcv should have an oppor tunity to share in the di idem!-.. The Willamette Kier. instead of havinir a lew shipyards. mi.miM 1c Ime.l wnh vards on each h-mk ior iniie.s. i ne Willamette shorn, t ! .-, second Clyde and th no reason wtiy it shouhl not he it i :e people tak resources at their command." ere is intake of the President WiLon has sul.s. i ihet! !', Loan bunds to help rairy on the win that lie was unahle to Iniv more of tliet. r lo.ooo wrtli of Liberty He expressed Ins repret i at this time. Don't fail to ro and vole next Monday, to course you will vote lor J'ood loads. L erybody needs t Jit-m, and your taxes will be just as much if the bonds lose hs if they w in. AN IMPORTANT LETTER j FROM A WOMAN Tliero Is nothing that will brine com fort nml reuowtsl 1ioh to tho Invalid ho surely us Koisl ntnvs, Vhen tho vital forcw arc at a low ebb and every- I thliii! ms'ius useless, a ray of Joy aud 1 assnniiKe will stimulate the weary I Usl.v to now effort and energy. A let 1 tor from n loved one lus turneil the ' tide In many a sletfe of sickness. lr. 1 Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel, Ituffalo, i N. Y lias pod news for every auf j ferlin: nimian. AVrlto blm bslay and , toll lilin yonr tronblos, niul be will send 1 ou Just the rl:M advice to n'store you . (o benlih and brlnit back tho roues to your cheeks, and without charee. ( His " laxorlle rri-eiorlptioa " bns been ; the roM-ue of thousands of Buffering women. M:ny grateful patients have ! taken lr. I'lenv's advice, j Moihers. if your daughters are weak, : luck ainblilon, an- fnmhleil with bead ; nrlios, lassitude nnd are liale and , sickly, I r. lien e's Favorite l'ni rii tlai is Just what they nssl to surely trinc tl'.e bUsmi of bt-alth to their hooks unit luako tbem strong aud liea It by. I or all diseases tooul!ar to woman, Hr. 1'Iimw'h I'av.rlte PrTtptbsi is a powerful restorative. Iurln the last 40 years It lias tmnlshcd fnsu ti e Itvi of toil!, of thousands of women the puln, worry, misery nnd dlstrewa caused by Irnvularltles aud dlmNtsi-a of a feuil iilne character. II yon are a ntUerer, it y1'" daugh ter, In (lirr, tiipler tletst belp, gel fr. I'len-e's Kavonte rrescription in liquid or tablet lorm fnm any medicine tlcaler b-day. l.'Vt pne book on noui an's disease aent free. The imslern Improvement In pilli Iss-tor 1'ierv'e'a 1'leasanl lVllet. Ther help Nature Instead ol tif-'lilioK with bi-r. ISick aud nenrooi headache, bill imtieee, ctsniveniMW, and ail deranire I nieuta ol Uia In-rr. rtomarh and bowel are preveuu-d, relieved and cured. Programs Are Exceptionally Good Ellison-White System DON'T MISS IT COOK AT THE TABLE A small table grill is very useful cooks anything Toasts bread too. See them at our store. ROSGBURQ ELECTRIC CO. J. C. Penney Co. Golden Rule Stores 175' BUSY STORES 175 Outing and Vacation Time is Here, prepare to enjoy yourself in one of our splendid Khaki Skirts or Suits Skirts made in both divided and straight patterns Srts - $2.49 and $2.98 Suits - - . $4.47 and $5.67 Wool Khaki Trench Suit - $9.90 See Our Window Display Have You Seen the Auto-Ped? It is the lightest, best built, most economical machine on the market. Absolutely sa'e. I'sed by everybody everywhere. 100 Miles to one gall of Gasoline Speed from 5 to 25 miles cn hour No delicate parts to get out of order. Always ready, just step on and go. PRICE. $125 Manufacturers guarantee with every machine. A. M. OELAND Koscburg. Oregon. Sales Agent tor Douglas Co. Jaooooo Fishing Tackle In -I rrch-ed. hxr$, shipment of imported A'".s from England nnd Scotland Made Especially to our Order H ind mad,- fithinji rn,U. none better to be mind anywhere f,r the money. The lret and most complete line of FISHING TACKLE " "''"" R"ck 'l ""t'iins. tnlithinf yon want S. B. CROUCH T heHardware Man Sheridan St.
