Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 21, 1917, Image 3

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Roseburg review., July 21, 1917, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEVEN ISO ROSKBrRQ ItXTlEW, SATTRDAT, JTT.Y 81. 191 T. FCBU5HED EVERT EVENING EXCEPT SCNDAT BT. REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. WMBEKLT W. A. PETTIT W. 8. FlsHER . V. W1MBKKLT Entered at Roseburg. Oregon, postotflce at eeond claaa matter OOlce, Review Building, 229 North Jackson Street BCBSCIUPTIOX RATES: Dally, by mall, per year S3. 00 Dally, by carrier, per month , " Dally, by carrier, per week 16 Weekly, per year Weekly, nix months PATRIOTIC (From the Tax Liberator.) Oregon and Oregon people are being favored just now by the greatest volume of advantageous advertising thai has ever been our good fortune to receive in all our history. For some years past it has not been thus. We have been characterized by such terms as "mossback", "spins ter" and legislative "freaks." We have been considered tightwads, false economists, as half asleep and of being un able to grasp our opportunities or to show ourselves in a big broad way. There was more reason for this than lay within our selves. The poor old effete Fast thought that we were so tar from New York that we simply could not hope to ever be anything but a trailer in the train of progress. For generations the Fast has looked upon the West with an air of superciilious toleration. W'e have been re garded much as a -wayward child. W'e belonged to them as a part of the complex whole but they regarded us much as a perplexed father regards his. way ward child. We to them, simply would not or could not attain a sense of pro portion that was from their point of view, inherent with them. Hut Oregon has "arrived.". We have taken our place in the sun, so to speak. W'e are in the band wagon and we've got a front seat. We are safe, sane, progressive and supreme in patriotism. Our period of foolish experimentation in legislative matters is past. At the last election we did not vote in favor of a single freak law. That fact was heralded all over the country and it helps Oregon. W'e have put upright and intelligent men in charge of our legislature and they have made good. That too, heips abroad as well as at home and Oregon is undoubtedly first in that regard. And when the Nation called, we were first in supply ing our ipiota of men to the Army and Navy to bring those branches of our government up to standard. We were first in our proportion in subscribing to the Liberty Loan. We were first in the matter of conscription registra tion. And in ihe great Red Cross drive, Oregon again demonstrated her leadership by being first in the mallei" of over-subscription. Oregon is patriotic and what is more, she is loyal. You can tell what is in a man's heart by what he does w ith his head and hands. So it is with the slate and Ore gon has proven to the world that her heart is in the right place. The effects are far reaching. Not only arc we favor ably advertised near and far but we are unified locally. W e have knit more close the bonds of fellowship and brother hood among ourselves. And now that we have made good with the Nation, it is time to go a step further and be just as patriotic toward our slate by being loyal to those who have invested their money here. There has been a great misapprehension on the part of many of our citizens as to the advantages of buying at home. Many people often think that it is advantageous to send orders for supplies .machinery, etc., to firms who have adopted the alluring phrase of "mail order house," but loyalty, like charity, should begin at home. The Tax Lib erator wants to urge its readers to realize that. It is the buying and selling of commodities, the ex change of dollars and merchandise that makes the com munities prosperous. Without prosperity we sooner or later fail ; with it. w e all benefit. It is a fact that cannot be disputed, that the loyal citi zen, the man who buys at home, is the man who helps in keep the state prosperous. Nobody wants to be di-loyal. Nobody wants to hint the community in which he lives. Tins ing away from home docs that. You can help you by helping to keep your local merchants busy. You are do ing your part in making a better, busier Oregon when you are loyal when yon keep the fires of patriotism burning eh im' to homo. I.'tvt On Vacation Mr. ami Mrs J. 11. Kine. of the Cash Store, will lojive here tomorrow for Port hind by automobile, where tliey will spend their vacation. They expect, to visit enroute at Kuaene, Salem and Corvallls and will prob-al.h- ajiend a few days nt Seaside before ret limine. 1'. K. Turm-u w ill assume Mr. King's duties at Ihe Cash Store during: his absence. Honor iimrd Met'tiim The business to be discus;.. J at tbe Honor (iuard nietini? at tbe aniory at 7 p. ni. this evenine will make it ne.-esnry for all of the nieu.lM-rs to be present. Plans will be formed for a f..rev!l d.in' for tbe Kourth Conip-iny and drilling companies will be oririinijcl. William Kinerr and i.fr, of Cob? Y.tllev, nni th day In Itose'uiric attending to business ma'ti rs CHICHESTER S PILLS !mrfi1. Dr.lSGIiISlVlKiT.HiK OREGON. MirhjU'1 Is Sought Sheriff OeotKe Qulne has rerehed a circular containing a photocrnph and demriptton ' 1'- Michael, of Lane County, who is wanted at Ku gene on a eh a rue of wronging hif stp daughter. Michael was arrested recently at Cr nt City. Cal., but escaped from Jail while a Lane Coun t v officer w a en rout t here after the prisoner. He has not been heard trotii -ince. MMiael is an aeM in:m and Is thought to be hiding In the timbered districts jiomewhere Mouth i.f Cts nt City. lH-r Creek Man liniv TlKH. Il.llfleld. Of SoUltl IXer Creek. who has been very ill at hi home for lli lat lei) days, w.n re ported to 1)9 il!f;htly Improved thi n-oi niriK Can of ieioiierif jr. Ii-sporidenry Ir often caused by Indiresilon and constipation, unci ouickly disappears when ''hmbr lain'ti Tablets art taken. Th- t-'l-letn ulrencihen th iliirPMion and move lfv boirpl. c Arundel, piano tuner. Tbone 1191.. HIBI TEST NOT T THAT Till: Tl KKKITI.AH TEST OF DAIIIY I'OWS, WHICH HIS lEKCHNTI.Y iONE IX TO EF FECT SIIOll.O NOT IXCItKASK KICK OF MILK, IT IS SAII IfSf IS NOT tXPENSlVE lr. IC. K. Hunt, Veterinary, Saul Thai Drtiiy llcrtlt. Could le Tetrt etl l-'or ICttMnmblo Sum Stale Veterinary AIm TeMs MucU discussion has been caused regarding the probable raise iu lilt, price ot milk, ou account of the tubercular test, required tu be taken of uiry cows, by a recent law enact ed by the Legislature. C. J. Hunt, county agricultural agent, said this morning that be could see no reason why (bis measure, which Is now In force, will have any effect upon tbe price of milk paid by the consumer. Mr. Hurd said that the tubercular test can be made for a very small sum, and will not necessitate a very preat expenditure. Mr. Hurd con ferred with Dr. K. E. Hunt, veterin ary, today, who stated that the test could bo made for $1 per head for 15 or more cows, and that where the herd amounted to 20, it could be done for IS. Farmers can also apply to the stat' veterinary to make an exami nation of their dairy cattle, was Mr. third's statement, and this will be done free of charge. He said that the chief difficulty is that the state veterinary might not be able to make the test at the time It Is re quired and that unless definite ar rangements could be made, dairy herd owners would do better to pro vide other means for making the tubercular test. The state veterin ary can make only a limited mi in her of tests and those whenever his force will permit. Mr. Hurd said that the scarcity of feed (his year might have something to ih with an increase in the price of milk, but that the tubercular test would not make an increase nece--.;;iry. He said that the test is much needed, as there are many cattle suf fering front this disease, til though the amount In the herds vary. Are Ymi One of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefitted by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. It. Searl, lialdw insville, N. Y., relates her ex perience in the use of these tablets: i had a bad spell with my stomach about six mouths ago, and was troubled fur two or three week: with gas and severe pains in the pit of my -ttomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first -lose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on taking them until 1 was cured." These tablets do not relieve pain, hut after the paiu has been re lieved may prevent its recurrence, c COI XTY HILLS I'AIK. (Continued From Yesterday.) S. W. Hayless, labor ou bridges 66. 5u Allien .Monteitll, labor on lirnlii.a .".6U'I A. S. Ireland, labor on briil- lies SU.mi Smb. lldw. Kur., Co., road supplies 6. no ItOMeliK. I'luni. & II. Co, labor, roads l.HH ShoeF'rlnp Lbr. Co., lumber IH.fil Deer Creek l.br. Co., lumber 13:1. X5 J. W. Ourncy. lumber ISI.KS (iood Koads Moby. Co., road supplies -IK. (HI O. A. Ktelzler, bridee work . '.IK.L'fi 0. Malir. bridce labor 4. nu Win. lllark. bridge labor . . 4 .m Watt-Slnpp l'w. Co , supplier) 114 27 Itoy Ilavis, labor 4 0 on I). Hubbard, labor H3.T5 John Swearililien. labor .... :i'l.lu A. K. Stocker, labor 16.2a C, M. Olmstead. labor 2T, oil Adam livers, labor 55.SI J. V. Short, labor .Hl.31 A. T. Lawrence, labor T.6 .1. II Short. fum rvisor .... r.:t."'i A. Neal. labor 20 Howard Cooper Co., supplies. .Ml'.o J. A. Sawyers, labor 21.75 i;. L. Shortridee, labor .... 21 ." 1. N lleddi-n. supplies .... 7u i"i Kdwln M. Oruhbe, supervisor 2 1 .70 F. M. Calrly. labor 1 ' A. Teal, labor 6 2.. Wall Shipp Co., powder ... n M It. SMlbbs. labor 12 Osrar Nelson, labor 1 2 F,0 If A Wilson, labor in. till i ' . ! fedarstrom, labor . . . 6 On V. S. Woodnift, labor .... 21 2". Olio Mallliews. labor I "II i! I! Cercusnn. labor In nu r. 1! 'I mi, labor -'2 -'r" V l'i --hi i n. I.itior l " Wim !! IbiL-. labor 27 S. C It. -am k. labor 1 ' "" (1. W. Wilson, labor 7..'." rlhnr Walker, roads . . . . "'; 2'. M It. Oermond, surveyiiiK . 22 I'll r llerkb i. hiireinr .. j 1,11 S Lurr'ttii:!,-. surveyln ... : 1111 M It i: rn.ond. itirvei u.i: . : :.. It.ilpli liolli nbautb. siirM-y- nir 2 t. o M H !- i !..ol:d. surveviiiK . . l It Criiiond. Miryn,ir . 7 F C Kn-ar. Mirvenntr ... '7 no Hon-er .It.hll-on. snreilll . 7 r." Itiillie Johnson, survi-yinir . 2 an Me W Imuirberty, labor .. 2 si lobn Moore, labor 212:. M. II Oeru.nnd. surveylnir . '::!7ti A W. John-fin. surveying . . 7 f'i Harvey Jnlm-oll. slirveyillir . 7 .',u M It. O.-rmnnd. survevinif . '.t Hud Moore, labor 4 2 Cu I Che-t'-r Miller, labor C-5 nn HAS CANYONVIllE A - -CHARIER TO TRANSACT ITS LEGAL BUSINESS? The women, conducting the muni cipal attaint ot Canyonville are In a tiurry a to whether or not that city possesses a charter, ttaa the Morn ing Oregouian. The Supreme Court Library has written to the Canyonville City Council, asking for a copy of its charter, and Mrs. Clara M. Shaw, mayor, haa written to Secretary Ol cutt, asking whether or not that tow n has a city charier. "We have a lady council," she writes, "and we have beeu trying to do things right and get things straightened out." Referring to pamphlets containg the act Incorpor ating Canyonville under a special law of the Legislature he continues. "They told us that these pamphlets were the charter, but after receiving the letter we do not think so and would like to know if you have any record of a charter for Canyonville. On man says he kuows we never have received our charter, and if not, where could we write to find H?" Mayor Shaw has been advised that the town of Canyonville received iti? charter through a special legislative enactment of Jt0l. MANY f IRES RtPORICD ' TO DISTRICT WARDEN; FtTURNED FROM PfRDUE W. J. I.andern. distrlit fire war den, mid Harry I'nrKeter. swretary of the DouKlaa County l-'ire I'ntrol Association, returned here last nlslit from the vicinity of Perdue where they nuule n personal investigation, of tbe fire situation. Mr. Partteter stated this niornliiK that seven or eiRht fires were ranini: in the Perdue district nt tile preseut time. Of this number, only two are said to be of nlarmlne proportion. The remainder of the fires are mnnll and are under control. IJulte a num ber of men have been sent to tb Perdue district by the warden and it is believed the fires will be OX' tinnul.-hed wltlin the next couple of days. I.ttle. if any timber Is In dan cer of de.-rt ruction nt the present time. This niornlnK Mr. Lander and Mr. I'nrseter left for the Camas Valley counti-v where a dozen or la fire: were renorted yesterday. The worst of these fires Is situated in the vicin ity of Bennett Hock, which is a tew miles east of the Coos County lne. It is not expected that Mr. Pnrneter or Mr. Lander will return here be fore late tonlRht. It hns not rnined here for more than idx weeks, and the recent warm weather has added materially lo the fire dancer. HOME GUARD MEMBERS SHOW ABILITY TO SH00I; IOOD SCORES ARE MADE That the Home liuard will not be lackniK in ability lo wield fire arnir), ill the. HituatiouM that may arif-e fol lowing llus departure of thu locul military organizations, ir being de monstrated at the ritle range where member.- of the voluntary organiza tion have beeu inuciisihs each morn ink'. Thii morniug eight membeiH were at the raugu ami each made a creilit ablo score. Standing at 2U yards anct (IriiiK uff-haixl, without rentiim eallty. Mr. Krear nays tho I.arklns on tho (.-round hh do tho tialneil im'iiimlll In operating at full tlmo anil the of the lo. al compauii . most of those produrt In being sold bh fast at It present letiiiauiod ad hli;h aa, thirty point! out or a possible fifty. The tie.-.t scores inude tliis niorniui; were hy li II. miliar, of 42; liny (onion, ot 4 11 and CI. V. VounK. of :C. .New liiiila i:"leltMV The new pupils who havo been en- lolle.l this week at tho Itoseliui g I'ractleal Hiisiness Colexe are: M'.ss j Itiiir. I kkeepniK; l.eo Kapp and Fie.l Anderson, stenoKi aphy, and lleulah Jarvis, cmiihlned business course. dell Action FHcl ('. K. may, manager of a lo-al mile' t inn ai-'eney. this inoriiiiiK filed a ault In tho justice court analnst li. Wade and wile, of lirain. The Idalniitf n eks to rei over the sum of $114. which Is aliened to he duo on assigned accounts. viTii i; ok sai.i: (l AirolMs. In the Ilil'tler of Anni.-o luhkell, h.inkrupt. I Notice is iuT by piv. n lh.it the undersit'iied Tiip-i-- In llaiikrupny ni Aiiiiiie lirirtkeil, will rcrciw ii to I 1 o'cloi k a. in. on the L'SI h day of J nl v. I'll 7. al the oflice of IJ. I.. Hamilton. Ileleree ill llalikruptcy In the I'ltv of llosidiiliK, (Jr. noli, scaled loci, for the pMt. I.,i of tlie uncol lected hook aocounia of i-,, id Annie .. ; . ;, Italirinpt. aMiOUlillliK in their face aluc lo (111- llutelled S tv-Nin- 1.1. I 4" 1"" liollars. The li t of f..id account, can t.e .am ine. I at the nit1'" ot Hi.- iii.d. r-il'tie. itl th- Ilowvl.'S N;...i,Io.I I'.i.t.k bi.il.l- iliK ill lioschurr. lire. on All bids must be i.t.-.ilute and a. co.npafiied bv a i . Iti! d h. li of I. a T rent of tl,.. hi, ...nut bid. and tl.- 'I ru-t-e will ,i--ifn to the Mice.". til bidder all the rmhi. 'Hi- and Int-i-st of said h.ilik'Ul.l e-'iile In and to raid A f 'i'i 1 1 1. 1 - . bllt Will tiot Ifll.tl.tllte- ih- orre. tn-ss of the value II, .Is will be opened b. fore the ref-rec at i-len o'clr,. k a m. on said 2Mli ay of July, I'd", and tho in ce-st'i! purchaser must be pre pared to p:.y tlie amount of bis bid in ca-h. i;. C. Ill'.S.sViN. Tru-tee of AliiilH. Iirikell, I'.ank- rupt. d EVEKKRK6H PLA.NT RtitniVG I ASD LX1TTK'KEHS C0AU1 ; IX TUACTS (Sutherlln Sua.) The loganberry and rainberrri harvest started la earnest last week, 1 and as a result the local plaut of the . Kverftesh Co in pa uy began opera-! tious ou Wedneeday. Aside from berries being furnished by local 1 growers daily umpiiieats are being received from ttoseburg. Cottage i Grove and Creewell. Throughout this section both the' loganberries and raspberries are be- I low normal size this Heason, and the) yield w ill be cons: ierably less than i last year. Th.b conditions are due to the piolongcd w-et weather dur-1 ing the spring stason, as a result of j w hich th bf rriej did not set heavy. 1'hat the herries are pmall is doubt- i loss du' (o the fact that no rain has fallen in IhM vicinity for seven weeks. lmring the past week about 80 berry pickers have been enployed by! the Fcveral growers in this vicinity. Of tliis number about forty wero j employed by K. St. John, re ceiver for The J. K. Luse Company, the tracts handled being those of A. J. Atdimore, of Zanosville, Dhio: P. A. Munn, of Tortland; Mary Kn- 1gn, Cleveland, Ohio, and Klla field, of Centralla, Oregon. Other pickers are being employed by Les- J lie C lea son, O. A. French, K. H. 1 Kethwell, V. G. lUake, Carl Hraun- inger and ot tiers. i Hue t t!v fact that the crop Is short and the harvest will be prnc ticnlly completed at Ihe end of an other week, Manager Krank J. Nor ton Is making no effort to operate the local plant at full capacity, there being only about fifteen smployed at the present time. The plant -had an ticipated handling a large qusintity of brans this season, but the con tinued drouth promises to can we a big shortage in this crop us well as berries. No attempt was made to handle cherries or strawberries this seuaon, as the shortage In these crop did not Justify starting the factory. MAC i.k.an sot iTi:itxi:n ON CANADIAN SOU. Says HMirt Was I'nlriie and That He Is Coming Duck (Sutherlln Sun.) II. M. Mac Lean, a former well known business man of Suthertin. who went to Canada several months ago, has written The Sun regarding a story which appeared In this paper sewral weeks sko to the effect that he had been Interned in Canada for the duration of the war. Among other tilings "Mac" says: "Knowing you as I do I have taken no offense nt thifl story. How ever, a little explanation on my part may put you as well as your read ers right on this matter. In the first place I have made no attempt to eross the line back to the Tutted States; but. expect to this fall nnd I do not nntMpnto ony trouble when I do, as I am above the present draft age, both In the T'nited Slates ;ind Canada. I also wish to say for your Information that I have taken out first citizenship papers tn the I nited States, and as tho law re i ulres five years' residence before granting final papers. I have but just recently become eligible for my final papers. It Is my opinion that the Sun must have obtained Its in formation regarding my having been Interned from an ardent member of the Ananias club." II. M. MAC I.KAN. Rurdett, Alta. l.i'tiii-tM'il l-'nttii Ki'lIiiKi; l-'liifl Kri'iir, hkm! Ktii Nt In tlio nt n-nt of tlin county tiilrvnyor, r turncl Imta laHt nlitht from tho vl I'lntty of KflloKK vvIito lie spent sev eral ilayt doing Rome work for Harry Larking, a IfTillior owner of that lo- nil he idaced on the market. Mrs. I,. V. Crocker left for Suth erlln this1 niornini' where she will spend the next fow- days. "I Can't Dtlieve It!" "W'liy, John, I li ne liicn cumfi'it.ilili; litre nil tl.iy i" tin. brt'ie Iniin this f.m. I smiply can't lii-licc tliiit it liiis Int-ii hut aiiy.chfrs - Stop in our displ.iy rotims on tlie In it i f.t tl.iy nnd y"i t"' will lie siirpi ird :it 1 tit cia.l n.infnrt i ll u:t l;y i,nr (i-K f ur.. A tii tlinK f,l,n set nu1 tliis f lint; tumfntt f"t yDiir linine all Slimmer l,g. Kos.el)iiri Klcdric Co. IM . ! t...i .-f. Confidence in the Federal Reserve Banking System played an important part in the recovery of business from tiie adverse conditions following the outbreak of the Kuropenn war, and is still helping; to keep busi ness on an even keel. This system, with its immense resources, is a tower of strength to the banks which are members of it, and will assist them in any financial requirements which they may be called upon to meet. By depositing your money with us you receive the protection and the new facilities which our member ship in the system enables us to offer you. The Douglas National Bank Member Federal Reeerre System. Capital and Surplus $130,000.00 Send for Booklet, "How Docs it Benefit Me?" Real estate ran readily be sold, bought or exchanged though the classified advertisements In The Re view. A Want Adv. will bring you (atisfactory results at small cost. If you have something to sell or ent try an Adv. tu Tho Review. Get Our Prices on All Kinds of SHEET METAL WORK THE Best Stocked and Best Equipped Shop IN THE CITY Special Prices on Fruit Drier H'ork Miotic or lrni rani anil ne will do tlie rokt. Roseburg Plumbing Heating Co 220 W. OAK " PHONE 151 Summer Waist Goods On which you can Save Money 40 inch White Voils per yard - 25c 36 inch Plain and fancy patterns, yd 25c Fancy Voil Waists $1.98 Incorporated 9f i OWCMXMXOOOOW0OOOOO Special Ru VALUES Wc have Received a Large Shipment of Wool Fibre Rugs Tlirsc rtiKS are all one piece mill have the appearance of the more expensive r;iis. All wool .surface with fihre warn Kives a ,,.,,.1,, mmlity excel led hy no other riiif. g '1'liey conic in a heaiitiful lino of colorings, somo plain Q renters witli fancy horth rs, al.so small figure all over el- fects. Colors llroan, Tan, Green, Grey anil Illiie. Made in three Different Qualities Size r!l at ?."i.(l and $7.(0; size at $7.00 and $10."0; size !Kl-' at ? 1 :!..") and ?1".imi. Kiich and every rnjf reversis perfectly and will lay flat on the floor. Also comph lo shouiiiK of the followin"; lines of niKT Axminsters, l!ody Ilrnssels, Velvets, Wiltons, Iloval Wiltons ;nd Tapestry lirussels, in fact unythiiiK yon mav want in the nix line will bo found here. A. J. Lilburn & Son 2 Complete I 00XOOO0iXmOOX NOTICK. I hereby warn all attorneys, each of you F.eparately and all together not to give my mother, Mary A Findley, advice, legal or othtTWisf. or acting for her In any way. MRS. JKNNIK DROWN. Guardian. Roseburg, Oregon, July 12, 1917. Incorporated V Inline Furnishers.