Evening Roseburg review., January 20, 1904, Image 4

ji it: J-. tA." i . e ! i
I:,
1
-v-v, .,v
AYctfclab'cPrepr.rniionl'or As
similating ilicFoodainlRcguIit
ting IteStascle awl Dowels of
man
Promotes Digestion .Cheerriir
rtess and Hest.CouUiins neither
Opium.Morpliiiie nor Mineral.
NOT 7 Alt COTIC.
aaitifoidiii-siKVELeaami
jijt.Smtur '
HSmSnd-
Aperfccl Remedy for "onsb'pn
lion , Sour Stoinach.ninrrhoca
Worms ,(kmvulsior.3.rcwrisri
ncss nndlLossoF Sl.EEP.
FacSumle Sigimlure or
NEW. YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. M D E Jpg GjjH Q BjB
&... .e&y
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I tjOMK SEEKERS I
The Iwet Unci in tho world, and nt the most
reasonable, price iti iu the vicinity of
OAKLAND,
This consists
Lands. For
address,
S C. W. YA.IL, Oakland, Oregon.
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
HVH
I Roseburg-Marshfield Stageiine
-qFICKKST AND I1EST
Marshf ield and all Points on the Coast
(iOOD KIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS
iF BANGS PrOD 0. W. RAPP, AcentatRoseourg
i. UAAIHJO, riUp. omct. onebl.ickTroni'i.F.depot.
wTKI.KPIIoNK
1 Ro53burg-Marshfiald Staeo Line
B. FENTON,
-MIOKfKsr AND
Myrtle Point, Coquille
Stiwo leave Roseburg every morning nt 11:00 a. ni. connecting with
trains at Mvrtln Point (or Marsh Meld and with the boats for Coqnillo
river puints.
(iO(l HIGH AND CARKFUL DRIVERS
For further particulars apply to G. W. RAPP, Agent nt Roseburg,
t'aits street, near the itepot.
H30CrHXHCOOOaCH
-THOUSANDS
MeC LUKE ' S
MAGAZINE
is the bust puMUhud at any price. Yet it is only 10
cents a copy, $1.00 a year.
In Every Number of McClure's there are
articles .f intense interest on subjects of the greatest
national importance. Six good short stories, humorous
storioH, stores f life and action ind always good.
x rj i o o -st
McClure's will he more interesting, important and en
tertaining than wit. ' Every year hotter than the last
or it would not he AlcCluro's."
FREE
Silwrlbe now fur McClure's for and not the November
and Docember numbers of
Tun 3. S. McCi uhk Comi'asy, t23
A.DVJBK.ITIIKrO PAYS
When it's done with Southern Oregon's big 2 Evening
Daily an! Twice-a-Veek Review. There's none so good.
IITllil
For Infants and Children.
The Kind
Always
Have
Thirty Yearr
THE OINUUR CAMFINY, NEW YOB CIT.
OREGON
of Farming, Fruit and Grass
further particulars call on or
Rot TO TO
84C.
Proprietor
11KST ROUTE TO-
all Coos Bay Points
SAY THAT-
llHV.1 free-
Lkxixoton Bi.vh., Nkw York, N. Y.
jj Bears the if,
Signature jfiJ
I jv Jfv In
SU for Over
SPORTING FISH.
The Jocular la the Sharpshooter ot
the Finny Tribe. -
Cortnin fish have been termed "sport
Ins" because they shoot their prey wttfc
great precision. Tho jacular flsb of
Java Is of this sporting tribe.
Several of these tlsh hi the possession
uC a Javanese chief were placed lu a
nniall circular pond, from the center of
which rose a pule upward of two feet
in height Beetles were put on top of
the pole on sharp pointed pieces of
vood. The fish then came out of their
holes unci swam around the pond. One
of them came to the surface of the wa
ter and rested there. After tixin.; bis
eyes steadily on a beetle it disc lurked
a small quantity of water from its
mouth with such force and precision as
to knock the beetle off the twig Into the
water. In on instant tho beetio bad
been swallowed.
After this another flsh came up n&4
performed a similar feat, and so tin
Bport continued until they hud caught
nil of the beetles. If a flsh failed 10
bring down its prey the tirst shot It
swam around the pool till it cacie op
posite the quarry and fired again. In
one Instance u ilsh returned three
times to the attack before It secured Its
prey, but usually the fl?h were very
txpert marksmen, bringing down tte
beetle at the first shot.
Tho nil, frp.nii.nt th hunks of tho
rivers in search of food. When it spies
a fly on tiie plants that grow In shr.l-
low wntor, it swims to a dlstuneo of
flvo or six feet from it and then, witb
surprising dexterity, ejects from its l
tubular mouth a single drop of water.
Exchange.
Ablmal Accidents.
VTIiales. e!e;)h.".nts and cask's come at
the head of the table of creatures wlih h
longest survive the ills to which they
are heir, yet a whale has been foui il
dead of a dislocated Jaw; an elephant
has died of gangrene..!, one of its feet,
cot up by a gunshot.
In n Scotch d,er
forest not loug ngo a stalking party
came across a magnificent golden ea
gle dead, caught in a fox trap. lie had
been caught by the center claw of one
foot and had died of exhaustion In at
tempting to escape. liy ids side were
two grouse and a partly eaten bare
which other eagles had brought to sus
tain him in bis right for life. If a rat
had been caught by bis leg In a trap ei
ther he or his comrades would have
bitten oft the Imprisoned limb and re
leased him. The poor despised toad I
uot built to stand physical violence,
but be would fatten on the imprison
ment. Toads Imprisoned in rocks for
years no one knows how many come
to light from time to time fat and well.
Unless microbes carried to them through
the pores of the Imprisoning rock have
beenthelr fare it Is certain, according
to naturalists who ought to know, that
they have eaten nothing fornn unthink
able period.
A Man Who Knew Every .h in.
Thiers, the French statesman, was a
victim uf many whimsies. None had
stronger hold on him, saya Mgr. Ga
briel Uauotnux in "L'tm temporary
I'rance," than his desire to get every- j
body to recognize his universal compe
tency.
Of an applicant for the port of direct
or at the Sevres manufactory Thieri j
mild: , I
"He is no more made for th.it part ,
than I for" and tht'ii he stopped. '
"All, oh! M. Thiers," said his inter- I
I l.Fil t. ., n liot i
you could uot do."
"That's the truthl That's the truth!"
cried the statesman gleefully.
One day Thiers said. 'speaking of a
man who had been raised to a high
fnnrtlnn:
"He Is no more suited for that office
than I nm to lie a druggist. And yet,"
he added, catching himself up, "1 do
know chemistry:"
0onio Pamlllnr quntotlon. J Tnere are lots of good things the doc
"Alliteraf Ion's artful aid" was srvv j tors know nothing about. We fr:
ken of by the little read poet Churchill. quently cure wuple of disease after ;he
"The pink of perfection" was original
cd by Oliver Goldsmith; so were "Meas
ures, not men," and "Man wants bt:
little here lhlow, nor wants that lltt? J
long." Gray, the author of the "Ele
gy," Is responsible for many populu,
phrases, niuong them "Full many a
irem. of purest ray serene," "To wastn
Its sweetness on the desert air, ruia
pleasing, anxious being." "The paths of
glory lend but to the grave" and "Where
Ignornncc Is bliss 'tis folly to be wli
Dr. Johnson gave us "Who lives to
please must please to live." He also
said, "Wuo drives fat oxen should him
self be fat," In which there is mor
sound than sense.
Dlblea In Paci.
"Not more than three times In the
thirty years that I have been In busi
ness has a Bible been accepted na col
lateral for a loan In my establishment."
said a pawnbroker whose business Is
one of the largest of Its kind In Phila
delphia. "On those few occasions It
has Iteen without my sanction, even
without my knowledge. It Isn't that
we don't have many opportunities to
advance money on . Bibles: it Is Just
tlint we have an aversion to doing so.
A Hide from what might be regarded as
the sacrilege of such a transaction H
always brines bad luck.
Th Facta In Ike Cane.
Tnele John-Whteh is right. Willie,
"I have had my boots blacked" or I
have had my boots blackened?"
Willie t guess neither ain't
rtght.
Undo John, ion should say,
boots need blacking. Boston
script
Trntt
Rspre.alre pai.
He Thnt bull terrier of yonrs hat A
enklnft countenance, hasn't he?
8he-Po j-on think no?
He Yea; It says to me plain!? as,
words could. "Beware of the -,-P-
Kansas City Journal.
RHEUMATISM
HOT A Slim DISEASE. '
It is natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when rheumatic
pains are shooting through the joints and muscles and they are
inflamed and sore, the sufferer is apt to turn to liniments and plasters
for relief ; and while such treatment may quiet the fain temporarily,
no amount of rubbing or blistering can cure Rheumatism, because it
is not a skin disease, but is in the blood and all through the system,
and every time you are exposed to the same conditions that caused
the first attack, you are going to have another, and Rheumatism
will last just as long as the poison is in the blood, no matter what
you apply externally. " Too much acid in the blood is one cause of
Rheumatism; stomach troubles, bad digestion, weak kidneys and
torpid liver are other causes
which bring on this painful dis
ease, because the blood becomes
tainted with the poisonous mat
ter which these organs fail to
carry out of the system. Cer
tain secret diseases will produce
Rheumatism, and of all forms
this is the most stubborn and
severe, for it seems to affect
every bone and muscle in the
bodv. The blood is the medium
bv which the ooisons and acids
are carried through the system, and it doesn't matter what kind of
Rheumatism you have, it must be treated through the blood, or you
can never get permanently rid of
bles H. S. b. has never been equalled, it doesn't inname me siomacn
and ruin the digestion like Potash, Alkalies and other strong drugs,
but tones up the general health, gently
fc3JrOrO
a0int3 an(j the 80re an(i tender muscles are immediately relieved,
j Qur book on Rheumatism will be mailed free tot!
nn;i hsuii sn Rtionmniem will hp mailed free to those
" .Trs. :n
ucsinug it. uui pupraii.iau3 wi
for special information or advice,
THE SWIFT
George Francis Train Dead.
New York, Jan. 18. -George Francis
Train died tonight from heart disease
at Mills Hotel No. 1, where he baa
lived (or some years. The fatal stroke
followed an attack of acute nephritis,
George Francis Train died last nigl t
of Lean disease. He was born In Bos-
ton March 24; 1S29. Id 1833 his pai
uuu u. - ,
nans and yorng Train went alone to
live with hisgrandmotherat Waltham,
Mas. At diiferent periods he was em-
ployed as a farmer boy, a shipping
clerk, a grocery clerk and aner wards
became a partner in a grocery store at
the age of -0 years. He established a
I branch in Liverpool in 1S"0 aud in lsTa
; opened the establishment of Traiu &
Co., in Melbourne. Australia. In 1&Y1
he started the operation of the first
line of clipper ships to California., He
was the promoter of the Atlantic &
Western railroad iu 1H."3 and built the
first street car lines in Europe in 160.
it i, .v .-i.., a .v. -...i.i
UV"UUC,,U,7 mra.i m tuo.wi j
and was noted as a traveler. He made
an Independent race for the presidency
in 1S72. On the Pacific eoasi Mr. Train
was well known as the promoter oi the
Union Pacific railroad. . He was a great
boomer uf the city of Tacoma when
tbat city was monily owned by the
Northern Pacific railrouJ. He was so
enthusiastic in his belief that Tacoma
was on the shortest route around ihe
world that he made a trip by way of
tbat city iu 07 i days,
I -
Twmty Xr Ttml.
doctors have given them up. If the
disease comes from overwork, dissij .
tion or e.Kstire, causing weak and
watery blood and loss of flesh aud
strength, we have the one sure remedy
in Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic.
These tablets taken with meals turn
the food into rich red blood, making ar.d garden. Address "Z". care Re
strong, steady nerves, and increasing view, or inquire at Review office, d-sw
the strenirlh. buildimr uu solid flesh ut . .
I the rate of 1 to 3 lbs per week. This
J means i health. For nervous prost-
complexion, a better rented v was never
matie. Doctors know nothing about
this remedy only tho fact that we make
cure; as we have been doing this for
twenty vears we know our method to
be the right one. Druggists sell Dr.
i , tiT.m.i ..n.i v.,v r., -.
New Leaves Are
Turned Over
: at tliis time of veftr. It vonr "now
j 1ft" he a decision to buy GROCKRIFS
here. Yoa'll be healthier ani wtalthier
' if on do. Out good, are of ,uch oood
I quality tbat those who eat of them
, thrive wonderfully. And our prices are
i so low that ther dive the pocket book s
; chance to (trow fat.
' r-. nAniCn r ( f
' J. f", tjAKIxtK Of CO.
f
UNABLE TO BLEEP AT NIGHT.
Sidney, Oblo, August SO, 1003.
A fow months ago I vaa feelinfr weak
and run down and unable to fret sleep at
nicht. I felt extremely bad, and also had
rheumatlo pains in my Joints and mus
cles. Tho medicine I used grave me only
temporary reliof at best; so seeing S. S S.
highly recommended for such trou
bles, 1 befian its use, and after taking It
for some time was well pleased with the
result. It did sway with the rheumatlo
gains, gave mar refreshing slsep and
uilt up my gsneral system, giving me
strength and onergv. It is a good medi
olne, without a doubt, and I take pless
ure in endorsing It.
H. V. D. No. I. S. 8. BOUGHTON.
it. As a cure for rheumatic trou
stimulates the sluggish organs, and at
the same time antidotes and filters out
of the blood all poisonous acids and
effete matter of every kind ; and when
S. S. S. has restored the blood to its
natural condition, the painful, feverish
,C7r ' 1? W,- .V,W
vin - winnj - o
for which no charge is made,
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
por box. or 3 boxes for 82, or sent by
mail on recoipt of price. Write us for
a pamphlet telling all about this great
medicine. Address Dr. Bosanko Co.
Philadelphia, I'a. For sale by A. C
Murtot druggist,
' -
Nice buildings lots for sale In Wake's
Addition, on the installment plan.
Call on the Cobb Real Estate Co
"odours, Oregon.
tf
111K ItOuKHDHO MAKKRT,
The loeal mai.kot quotation3 totlay
are as follows:
Wheat urcant9.
Oats 35((10centa
fear lev uo cents,
Hay Loose, 88; baled, 812(15.
Potatoes I cent per pound.
Butter Dairy, 25c; creamery, 35c.
Eggs 2ii cents per dozen.
Chickens Mixed. Ik: per pound;young
chickens. 2.5(i13.0O ier dozen.
Veal tie dressed.
Beef Cows, 2C'2ic; steers, 3ic:
heifer, 2Krf2ic.
Hogs Fat, 4C-tic live; dressed,
6c.
Apples Per box, oOc.
Wool i:ti(()loc.
Porland Market The quotations
in the Portland market today are:
n nt'ttt, .:c; unis, vi.w iier cen-
tal: bav, clover, 12; timothv, Hi; wool,
valley, Kfrtla rents; hops, 15(f724c;
bogs, gross, 41(hjc: shep,3c gross:
b-ef, (rross. Wceuisiveal, Heir!c: eggs,
z.ic: uui uir, creamery. .w: -latry, zqicg
22 ie. chickens, mixed, lljc(" 12c lb.
MISCELLANEOUS
fOOX) FOR SALE. Leave orders
at J. F. Barker & Co's.
tf.
""oTT AG K FOIl RENT A neat cot-
V tape for rent.
Call at Joseph
son s store.
a-ti
FOR SALE. Milch cow. Enquire
at E. A. Wood & Co's. grocery,
opposite tho depot.
F'OR SALE CHEAP. A 8350 piano,
good as new, at a k.rgain if taken
soon. Call on or address Hoy Sloper,
Roseburg, Or.
TOR SALE. Good house of five
rooms, in Roseburg, with three
fourths of an acre of land in fruit trees
I) s- T- WV,ST;1,ir. Insuranc
JL ary Publte. City Property
boht and collections made. Office on
Jai'kson street No. 40i, Hoover building
opposite Post Office. L8WtfL
. t-o '.u, i inni .
"TAKEN h P. About Oct, 1. 1903, a
A 2-yeai-old calf: col., dark red
with white on both fianks, breast, left
, side and top of the head; star between
the eyes marked "A : ootn ears are
cropped and left one has two slits.
Owner rn have same by paying cost of
keeping and rulrertistng expenses,
d-sw-tf. D. J. Prouk, Olalla, Or.
MARSHAL'S NOTICE. All parties
owning dogs in the city limits of
Kos burg. Or., who win come to the
citv ball and nay their doc license be
tween this rlate and the first of Feb
ruary, 10C4, may have them for one
dol'areacb. After that 2.50 will be
chareed for each license, and there
will be a do? catcher in the field. Take
warning, this is your last notice. All
license tags must be attached to the
collar of dogs, otherwise they will be
tatenup. u. J. Jams, city Aiarsnai.
MOTICE TO WOOD DEALERS.
IN Sealed bids to furnish 140 tiers of
oak and 20 tiers of old fir wood. 20 inches!
in length, to be delivered at the school
house, in Ivosebur-r. on or before Oct.
1. l!K4, will be received by the under
signed until 12 o'clock, noon, Feb. 1,
l!4. A bond conditional to the faith
ful performance of the contract to fur
nisbsaid wood must accompany each
bid. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. By order of the
board of directors.
CLARA Dir.LARTl,
Clerk Din. No. 4.
Hoseburg. Ore., Jan. H, 1K04.
1
i nnr.c niDPrTriDV
AF. fc A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 18 Hotclt
regular meetings oa 'iud and -1th Wedues
dttj'H ufeauh iiiunth,
O. P. Cosimw, W. M.
K.T. Jewfjt, Secrutary.
AO.U.W. Roseburn Lodge No."l6MeeT
the'Jud and -ith Moudava of each month
nt7:L'tp. m.,iu tho I. O. O. F. Hall. All
members iu good standing arts invlU'd to at
tend K. M. TtHtiKH, M. W.
E. H . Lenox, Recorder.
B
P. O. KLKS, Kosebiirs Lodge, No.8?0-IIoMl
rognlur communications at I. O. O. F.
Hull (III Lllll ami 4th 'I htirmlnvu nt nnnh
month. All members requested to attend
regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordi
ally Invited to attend.
P. It Waitb, E. K. '
Hoy Mcclallkn, Secretary.
DKUKKti OF HONOR, Mystic Lodge No. 13-Meets-Jiid
and 4th Thursday evenings o!
each mouth lu Native Sons Hall, Visiting
members cordially invited to attend.
Mitri John Kantz, 0, of II,
E. H. Lknux, Rec.
FOF A., Court Douglas No. .t Foresters of
America, meets each Tuesday oventuit lu
Native Sons' Hall. Visiting brother al-
T. F. Pattkrpon.
E. H.Lknox, Reo. Sec.
E. V. HoovKK.jVbysician.
IO. O. F., lhiltarian Lodge No. 8 Meets In
Odd FellowH Temple, corner of Jackson and
Can streets, on Saturday evening of each
week. Members of the order lu good standing
are Invited to attend
Geo. W. Pebiiv. N.O.
N. T. Jrwktt, R. 8.
IO. O F., Union Kucampment No. 9 Meets
lu Odd Fellows Temple on the 1st and Hrd
Thursday evenings of each month. Visit
log brethren always welcome.
L. H. Moohe, C. P
F. G. MtcHi.M, Scribe.
I O. O. F.. Rliug Star Lodge No. 174, I. O. O. F.
meets lu Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday
evening. Visiting brethren always welcome.
A. KA1..MAN, N. O.
F. G. M 1CKI.M, R. S.
KoF P., Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets every
Wednesday in I. o. O. Hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Members in good standing are invited to
attend. . W. Kimiiall. C. C.
E. K. WimuekIsY, K. R. 8.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 15-Hold
regular meetings on the first aud third
Fridays of each month. In Odd Fellowi
Hall. A)) visiting members lu good etaudlug
are invited to attend.
' G. W. Perry, Com.
G. W. Kai'I, R. K.
LO. T. M ., Roseburg Hive No. II ifoTdi its
regular reviews upon tho 1st and 3rd Fri
day afternoons of each month In Odd Fel
lows' ball. Sisters of other Hives visiting in the
city &T4 cordially invited to attend our reviews
Mrs. a. T. Morian, Com."
Mrs. Jessie Rah?, R. K.
ATIVE DAUGHTERS, Julia Abraham's
t.abiD No. ft Meets on 1st and 3rd Mon
days of each month. Vihttinv mumlwri
always welcome.
KtnssiB Shamrrook, President.
Mauds Rast, Secretary.
0'
E. 8., Roseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their
regular meeuug on isi ana am l nun
dftvs in each mnnih. Vlsltinir mi'inlxirn in
good standing are respectfully invited to attend
Mew. Nannie Si'Raour, W. M.
Miss Rkoina Rast, Secretary.
ON.U., Co. !.. Separate Rattallion Meets
every Thursday evening at the Armory
Hall at a o'clock.
F. B. Hahlin, Captain.
REREKAHS, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No.
41, I. O. O. F.-Mecu in Odd Fellowi
Temple everv Tuesday evening. Visit lug
sisters aud brethren Invited to attend.
Mrs. Dklla Jkwett, N. O. '
Miss Anna B. Clark b, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCANUM, Roffburg Council No.
'jell Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each
, mouth in Native Sous' Hall. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
F. It. Hamlin, Regent.
A M. Sanders, Secretary,
w
OMEN OF WOODCRAFT. I.llao Circle No.
Meets on 'Jtm ana 4tn rriaays of each
month at Odd Foil own Hall. VUiiinv
members lu good standing are invited to atten
Miu. Dei.la Jkwktt, O. N.
Mrs. Belle Mortati Cleric.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Camp No
1'iiV-MeeU at the Odd Fellows Hall 1
Uoxeburg, everv 1st aud 3rd Monday ere
DlDg. Visiting ueighb Iwnvs welcome.
D. P. Fisher, C. C.
J. A. BtTHANAN, Clerk.
D
R. II. L. bTl'DLEY
THE OSTEOPATH
Nodrugsl No knife t The resalls are won
derful, as Nature's method can only bj. Caa
cure permaneatly ail curable diseases,
CONSULTATION FREE
Office over the nostolltce.
J O.TWrrCHSLL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
KbsBBTjEO, ... Oaaoon
Special attention given to diseases of the eye
Office new Doujlaa County Bsnk Build
lug.
JLMKR V. UOuVKK,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKUEON,
Rosbbdhq - Obi
Special Attention tflven to Diseases ot to
Nose and Throat.
OfOoe Halo St.. on door loutu of Clrr Re
G
lEU. E. UOUCK.M. 1).
Dtlice, in the Review building, npatalrt
rooms IS tnd 14.
TslspbuDS, Mslnsl. ... .
RosmcM. Oiiii
OREGON
SHOtT LINE
AND Union Pacific
TO THE EAST
The O. R. A X. gives 'the choice of
THREE DAILY TRAINS
Two via the Oregon Short Line to Salt
Lake, Denver, Omaha, Chicago and
Kansas City.
One ihe Great Northern Ry., to
Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago.
Ocean Steamers leave Portland every
6 days for
San Francisco
Soats leave Portland daily for all
Willamette and Colombia River Points.
Monthly Steamers to China and
Japan. ;
Por mil Information rail or or add ret
nearest O. B fc N. Ticket Office, or address.
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND CUE CO