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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1904)
yEMC ROSEBURC REVIEW UED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY l BEVIEW PUBLISHING CO. rriCB Review Building, (first floor) taron Street. Telephone, Main 001. W1MBKRLY Editor ). W. BATE8 FOBUMAH l DAILY. AVer year, by mall 3.0o w Month, delivered 60 m Week, delivered U SEMI-WEEKLY. raryear K0O BH Months H OP JANUARY Hi, 1904. Elkton News. Mrs. Ed. Patterson Is visiting with lriends In Elkton this week. Rev. Mr. Givlns, of the M. E. Church, Is still confined to his room by sickness but is improving slowly. , Railroad talk is reviving again with .(rumors of an early commencing of con struction work in the spring. As to trie-truth of this report deponent sayeth not. Miss Ellle Levins returned home ffom a visit to Oakland last Thursday. Clyde Beckley, who has been em ployed in Beckley Bros, store in Oak land for some time has, we understand, returned to Elkton to remain permanently. Supt. Clark, of the North Bend woolen mills, returned last week from a trip to San Francisco. Travel is again looking up, since the holidays, and bids fair to be very heavy the rest of the winter. K What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling ! no baking ! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. - - . - Bur Cure for Pllei. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as blind, bleeding or protruding Piles are cured by Dr. liosanko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors; 50c a jar at druggists or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phila delphia, Pa. For sale by A. C. Mars ten, Druggist. Resolutions of Condolence. To the officers and members of Alpha XxJge No. 47, K. of P., of Iloseburg, Oregon. We your commitf.ee appointed to draft resolutions of condolence on the leth of Past Chancellor W. C. Hilde brand, beg leave to report as follows: Whkkkas, With a feeling of pro found Borrow do we remind the mem bers of our beloved Order that the somber shades of death have again fallen like a pall over our Lodge. The tie of affinity, which grows up into such strong confidence and affection between those engaged In the good work of friendship, charity and benevo lence, has been rudely broken by the band of death, and taken from our midst one who carried forth into his daily life the teachings of our Order: for all who knew him can but say that unselfishness, which is the underlying principle of our Order, was also the keynote of his life. He was ever faith ful to those near and dear to him. Therefore be It KetolrftU That we extend our heart felt sympathy to the sorrowing wife and relatives in this their hour of deep est grief, and be it, tWornf, That as a token of esteem the charter of this Lodge be draped for a period of thirty days, and be it fur ther. Rt4rt, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge, a copy furnished to the family of deceased and copies be furnished to the city (tapers for publi cation. Fraternally submitted. Frank C. Mut.lm, II. W.STKONii, Thos. On won, J. K. CH Al'M AN, J. A. PKRKY, Tom m litre on Condolence. Unanimously adopted. Wedding Bells. On the evening of January 13, 11C1, the mutual bonds of matrimony were entered into by Edna K. Winston and Clay Smith. Theyvere married at the bride's home, the beautiful Winston farm, on the banks of the South U rap qua. Rev. J. A. Townsend performed the marriage ceremony, in a direct and impressive manner. At eight o'clock, to the strains of the bridal inarch (by Lohengrin) played by Helena Riddle, the wedding procession entered the room. The procession was made up of the Winston and Smith fam ilies, followed by the floral bearers, Clarence Lenox and Fay Agee; the bridesmaids, Maud Durable ton and Ruth Winston; the groomsmen, Harry Win ston and Cole Smith, and the bride and groom. The bridal couple stood in the bay window, which was beautifdlly deco rated in the form of an arch of smilax with double hearts of white chrysanthe mums. The bride wore a cream col ored mercerized Ramie dress which was i a dream of loveliness. The groom was attired in the conventional black. Directly after the ceremony a deli cious lunch was served, consisting of! sandwiches, cake, strawberries and whipped cream and lemonade. Miss! Stella Hamilton, of Roseburg, assisted in serving the lunch. The house was decorated with Ivy and double hearts of cypress, which added to the general appearance of the 1 wedding time. The guests numbered fully one nundred. The biide's boquet was secured by Miss MolHe Thompson, and the groom's boquet by Ray Olivant. I Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at their home a few miles from Winston. They received many beautifuland useful gifts, of which the following certify: Cook stove, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Smith; bed Jounge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winston, E. L. ; Ulce and Mr. and Mrs. Kft McCormick; rocking chair, Mrs. M. A. Rice, family bible, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Winston; center table, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Agee; parlor lamp, Maine, r red, Harry and Ruth Winston, parlor lamp, Millie, Ered, Earl and El mer Agee: water set, Mrs. Durable ton: set of dishes, Mrs. B. Dow den; sofa pil low, Mrs. R. Green; table linen, Mr. R. Green; vase, Asher Agee: table linen and napkins, Stella Hamilton; truitdish, Mrs. George Urosi: silver butter dish, Agnes and Claudia Thompson; cake dish, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lander: tea urn, Eva Cluster: nut and candy dish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargan; set of sauce dishes, Mrs. L. Kohlhagen: pie plates, Edith, MoUieand Charlie Brock way: cook book and handkerchief, Mrs. Delia Crawford: tea urn, Charles Bick ford: vase and napkins, Mrs. George K. Online; silver nut Bet, Mar Hanan: fruit dish, Alton Rice: silver butter knife and sugar spoon, Eva Rice: silver meat fork, brace Riddle: butter disn, Abner Rice: fruit dish and sauce dishes, Mr. and Mrs. I. It. Nichols, jr.: set of knives and forks, Cole and Mattie Smith and Maud Dumbleion; water set, Clarence Ieonartl: cream pitcher, sugar bowl and pepper shaker, Margie Geider: sil ver tea set, W. H. Taylor; set of s'.her teaspoons, D. II. Lenox and children: silver whipped cream bowl, N. H. Rich ardson; silver berry spoon, Carrie Adams; sauce dishes. Beatrice Rue: glass water pitcher, Roy Rice: silver and China fruit dish, Sherman McHee: sugar bowl ard creamer, II at tie and j Myth Hanan: rake plattvr, Miles A tree; silver salad fork, Mr. and Mrs. George Winston; match receiver, Ray Brosi; vase, Fay and Vernon Agee; salad dish and doily, Mr. and Mrs. E. Winston; jell knife, Mr. and Mrs. George Brosi; bud vase, Phocion Bryan: salad dish and dolly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson; silver gravy ladle, George Lenox; glass cake stand; Laura and Enie Burge; glass candy stand and table linen, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. West; vase, Kitty and Charles Brosi; glass fruit dish, Laura McBee; silver berry spoon, Ray Oli vant: center table cover, Lillie Davlin: salad dish, Clara H. Riddle: china tea set, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Bolsinger; silver butter knife, Helena Riddle; burnt leather center piece, Adeline Stewart; silver sugar shell, Maud Riddle; silver butter knife and sugar spoon, Marie and Alvin Thompson; bedspread, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith; photo album, Hermann Marks; vinegar cruet, Harley and Shirley Agee, and a bridal boquet of white carnations from the bride's a mt, Miss Eva Rice, of Portland. B. MARRIED RACHOR PERDUE. At Canyon ville, Jan. lti, 1104, Nicholas Raehor and Manda Perdue, Rev. L. C. Zim merman, officiating. For first-class dental woric go to Dr. H. Little, Oakland, Or. tf H. MARKS CO'S Great Bargain Cloak Sale Still Continues THE STORE THffiT DOES THE BUSINESS Fisher &Bellows Co REMNANT SALE ..MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1904.. We will place on sale hundreds of short lengths of Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Calicos, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Etc. All in lengths for Waists, Dress Sacques, Skirts, Etc. A GREAT REDUCTION In Flanelette Wrappers, Outing Night Robes, Jackets, Furs, Winter Waists, and all winter goods. JUST RECEIVED New Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers, Etc. TELEPHONE 72t OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A Staple and Fancy nTnnr(rTiin Fresh Eggs and Albany Butter Every Day Crockery and Glassware Fresh Vegetables in Season Leader in Low Prices on Everything in Stock. C. P. ID A VIS Successor to J. M. Fletcher Near the Depot. PriTAte Fre Delivery to all parts of the City and Suburbs. - O Q s OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT abort what to buy for the holidays REMEMBER Shoes and Slippers are both useful and ornamental. A Fine Assort, pjjnt.s Sh()e St()rc flavl Priam IVrrttil lth. The family of Mrs. M. I. llohbttt, of nartferlon, Tenn., saw her dytatf ami were powerless to save her. The most skillful physicians and every remedy und, failed, while consumption was lowly but surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. Kind's New Pis vovery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought im mediate relief and its continued iw completely cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lunp troubles. Guaranteed bot tles rV and 1.00. Trial bottles free at A. C. Marsters & Co'. Drug Store, Koacbury, dr. A fine line of KrippendortT-Fittman ahoea just arrired In stock and are open for your inspection. Call in and e them at Flint's Shoe Store. BARLEY SHORTS MILL CHOP OIL MEAL BRAN FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN AT H. MARKS CO. GROCERIES. THE GREAT McEWEN SCOTTISH HYPNOTIST and MAGICIAN it3sSarci- s" 1 mm 1 & 5XM Woiips Grcatut -AT THE- SVe IOR THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT TRICES MRS. HENRY EAST0N 'Phone 411. MOTT'S They orercoma Weak ness. Irregularity and omissions, increase tijf. or ami ranisa " pains PENNYROYAL PILLS ot menstruation." They are LIFE SAVUW" to (rirl at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body.g No known remedy for women eo.ii:! them. Cannot do harinMife become a pioarr. ftl.tto IT. It 1IOX HY MAIL. Sold oy ariiCKu. DK. MOTTSCUi-MIVAbCO.,Uevc.nduObio. For salt bj FullarVou A Richardson, Roe burg, O-egon. ...ROSEBURG OPERA H3U5E... FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK COMMENCING . m m Tickets on sale at Strong's Furniture ttnre Mon day arid during the week. Doors open 7:30 p.m.; curtain at 8:30. Change of program nighilj. PRICES 10c, 20c ad 30c. LAND FOR BALE. Here is a good home and dirt cheap ; 210 acres 12 miles west of Roseburg ; all under fence, 70 acres ot plowed land, balance good pasture, well watered and EUnty of good timber; fair house of six rooms, fair barn and all necessary out uildings ; 6 acres in orchard ; '4 mile to school and postoflice. Price (1000. Here is a nice little home for sale six miles lrom Roseburg, one mile to school, postotfice and store; all fenced and croes fenced ; GO-acre farm land, bal ance pasture well located ; line views, good house of 7 rooms, barn and all neces sary out buildings, good family orchard. This is an ideal home and cannot be beat for the mciey asked, only 12,500. No. 3. 1300 acres, all fenced, no other improvement. Well watered and plenty ol good timber ; 300 acres can be farmed, balance hue grass land : five miles form city on 8. P. railroad. This is a fine piece of land, and well located. Price, $7.00 per acre. 280 acres of land 12 miles from Roseburg, 160 acres fenced, 60 acres In culti vation, 400 prutie trees, and a mixed orchard for family use; box house of 9 rooms; one log house; 2 log barns, blacksmith shop and all necessary outbuild ings. Lies on the county road; Unlimited stock range joining place, wel watered rnd plenty of timber. This is A So. 1 stock ranch and din cheap. Price 10 per acre. Also a nice little cottage and lot right iu the heart ol the city Price $t'-50. SriS acres of land, 122 acre; of this land is rich bottom land, no better in the state jbalance hill land, good pasture and plenty of timber. 10 miles from Roseburg-. Good houst' of six rooms, one house of three rooms, two-good barns and all necessary out buildings ; hop drier on place ; plenty of fruit for family use ; mile to school ; 5 u.iles to R. R. station, good road to the same ; good fishery on place.' This is one among- the best farms in Douglas countv in fact a perfect arm. Of the abov described tract, 122 acre is tine land for alfalfa and clover. A perfect home 55 acres, three miles from Roseburg on county road. Al fenced : 20 acres in bearing orchard : five acres in vnnncr nrrli..! . r grain ; 25 acres pasture, well watered, and plenty of timber for home use. Good two story House containing rooms, hard finished ; good barn, 50x20, with big shed on one side; all netewary outbuildings. Beautiful view of the city from place also sol.iiers' home. This is an ideal home. Price ff',000. House cost 25.0CO. Good road ai.d a nice drive to the city. One half down and balance in So 8. lw) acres; 40 acres fenced, SO acres in cultivation. Small house and barn, small orchard, plenty oi good mountain wwter and lots of good timber. A fine mountain range for stock adjoining. This is a nice little stock ranch. Twelve miles lrom city, two miles from school and four miles lrom nostoltlce. Price 11500 lSh acres of land 3H miles from Oakland, all fenced and ail A N. 1 farm land except about 20 acres. One good hum : no other improvement. So. 10. 1U) acres. mile from city. Fenced but no other improvemen First class land and well located. Two and a half mile from railroad station one-fourth mile from school, and one and one-fourth miles from poa l office. Well watered and plenty ol timber. Price J20 per acre. So. 30. Here is a bargain ol your liie. The biggest town lot in Southern Oregon right in the heart ol the city of Wilbur, R. R. depot, stock yards etore hotel, rostoffice, blacksmith shoo and a good school. This lot contains 55 acre a mod two-story house, barn and all necessary outbuildings, 700 bearing prune trees, besides plenty of other fruit. Eight miles north of Roselmrg, traiiiB pass ing every few hours, also on state road. Don't overlook this if yon are looking tor a perfect home, land A So. 1, no. better. Think of it, only 4lHI0 for this perfect home. W e also have another place X mile from the above described place, of IsS acres, a fair house, barn and all necessary outbuildings; all under fence, W acres in cultivation, 10 acres o hops, watered hv four good springB. plenty ol timber. This is a good home for some one. Price Vim. For anv other in.ormatioi. call on or write to 1. F. Rice, Real Estate Agent. Soseburg. Oregon, or O. . rtrubbe on olsce. m A nice little home lying on the south of the Umpqua river near Kellogg remaining ! acres: fine fishing and hunting; sonw good saw timber on place About 12 miles Iran Oakland, pnoe 1,000. One-thirddown, one-third in one ear and one-third in two years at fire per cent interest. Nowhere is a chance toget a good little home cheap and on easy terms. It beat tiking up a home- A nice home containing 140 acres, all fenced and cross-fenced. Fortv acres crop. 15 in fruit and balance good pasture; well watered and plenty 6f good iiinuer. ..me aua a nan to scnooi, post-ouice, store and R. R. station. Fair house of six rooms, barn and all necessary outbuildings. One span of horses I w t of harness, two wagons, two top buggies, three cows, two calves o' chickens. 12 turkeys, 13 hogs, and all farming and household goods t numerous I to mention, tight miles from Roseburg. Everything gMes for 3700- i Oial : down, balance on easy terms. This is a perfect home and dirt cheap ' ' IW) acres of land 12 miles from Roseburg, all fence.! and croa-fenced good house of even rooms, barn and all necessary ont-buildings, voting orchard iu.t ; beginning to bear, of .160 trees of all kinds of fruit; small gr.pe SinVvard' and plenty ot small fruit. acres in cultivation ; about 1.000,000 feet of timber oak and fir ; fine mountain stream running through place large enough to run a ; saw-mill six months in the year. Two miles to postoflice and store, A fin ..,-k rrng- ,..in.nv r'are. fi.,e. h-.'thv location; pient of good mountain water; Buud Qsluug alio nniitlliit. Price SlvMtl. ' i 160 acres -A laid 'ribg on top of Camas mountain ; house and Darn ; no other mprovement; lair stock range and at least 2.000,000 feet of good timber, lying i in county r.iad and R. R. snrvev. Price 11,000. uiuer, lying nver bottom land, SoOO choice prune trees, and 1000 apples, pear and imkW Handy tq school, postoffic and telephone, and well located! iijnlv ioOOO loV tn i nice income-paying property. This offer only holds good for a shortMme. Here is a Bargain. One of the greatest o! your life. Don't lad to invest ! This offercan t be i beat in Dongla connty. 650 acres of land thrw , milei lrom Roaeburg. Fine lmng stream running through place, lots of good timber, in fact enough to pay for the place twice over if put on the market heie iu Roebu- i les on county ro-d-good. level road to town. This is A So. 1 stoclr r,nch , A nice little home, containing ;t acres, lying on theSouth l uipo.ua river, two mile from Roseburg; good six room house, small barn an.! all n.,r ! outbnildings. All A So. I land : Sm to schonl ; 602 fruit trT4. Mia Sarin? 2oS IT,n.?U yLW-; Cherri"' 379 Tu."cU plum,' and plenty of small fraiU This it a nice income property and a perlect home. 1 1. F. BICE, Real Estate Agent, Roseburg