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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1904)
EVENING ROSEBDRC REVIEW YoncalU News ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Office Review Building, (first floor) Jftckson Street. Telephone, Main Ml. U WIMBKKLY...,, Kimtob B. W. BATK8 FokkMaN DAILY. far TMr.by mail 13.00 For Mouth, delivered M Far Week, delivered 16 BE MI-WEEKLY, for Tear 12.00 8Lx Months 9) 00 FEBRUARY 1, 1904. Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man. Benjamin Franklin. "The Philippines for the Filipinos," Is to.be the policy of Judge Tuft, the new member of the cabinet, so the dis patches state. How the world does move! When the democrats used the same expression as a slogan it was branded as treason by tho party to which Judge Taft acknowledges al legiance. It is estimated that the Philippine frolic has cost the United States up to last New Year's Day, about $027,000,000, including the bonds to be issued for the friar lands, and taking no account of the 10,000 deaths. Whether the Oriental game Is worth this Occidental candle well, they say It is altogether too late to talk about that. Ex. " After years of struggle and agitation, Tom Johnson has secured the passago of an ordinance in Cleveland fixing the price of street car fare at three cents within certain prescribed limits in which five cents bad been previously charged. The trust-packed courts of Ohio have just granted an injunction restraining the city from reducing fares, on the plea of the street car com panics that such an act would be "tak ing money without due process of law." The street car syndicate has been tak ing something for nothing from the people of Cleveland for years, in col lecting five cent fares and now take refuge in the courts when the people ask for justice. Tom Johnson has made this long fight for cheaper fares in the direct interest of the thousands of school children who live in tho suburbs and must either walk from one to four miles to and from school each day, or pay the exorbitant fares. He educated public sentiment up to a point where the city council of Cleveland passed the ordinance to the relief of the ioor peo ple in tho outlying districts, and now the courts of theBtate balk the process o( justice by defeating the aim of the city. Patriots have several years' work ahead In Ohio yet. Ex. Attention Royal Arch Masons. All Itoyal Arch Masons aro heroby requested to meet at the Masonic Hal) tomorrow (Tuesday) evening for the puriose of organizing UmMua Chapter. O. P. Cosnow, II. P. A I'rlioner In llnr Own Hnuia, Mrs. W. II. Lay ha, of 1001 Agnes Avo., Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with sovere hoarse nm and at times a hard cough, which he says, "Would kcop me In doors for days. I was proscribed for by physi ciorw with no noticeable results. A friend gave me part of a Untie of Chain fe.Ttaln's Cough Remedy with instruc tions to closely follow the directions, and I wish to state that after the tlrst clay I could notiro a devilled change for the hotter, and at this time after using It for two weeks, hmti no hesitation in saying In raying I rvalue that I am en tirely cured." This remedy is for salo by Hamilton Drug Co. Drain News. "Milk for balres but meat for men." When a man can no more eat a man's food, but exists on a milk and cracker diet he is gone back to babyhood. He may be a big man but he has a baby's stomach. Success in life depends largely on the Rtoiuacli. The man with the baby's stomach finds himself also with a baby's peevishness and perversity. He has the baby's exaggerated personal sensitive ness and jealousy. He is an annoyance to his friends and an anxiety to his family. No man can be stronger than his stomach. A weak stomach argues a weak man. And a "weak" stomach is tiie common starting point of most of the so-called "weaknesses" v" ich affect the great organs heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. How can it be otherwise when the body and all its organs are dependent on the stomach for their nutrition? The "weak" stomach drags the organs down with it, because being weak it is unable to convert food into nutrition, and the organs of the body being starved, of necessity become weak, as a consequence of starvation. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the weak body strong in the only way physical strength can be made, which is by food, properly digested and assimilated. The cures of " weak " lungs, "weak" heart, "weak" or sluggish liver, "weak" kidneys, etc., which follow the use of "Golden Medical Discovery," are all due to this perfect nutrition of the body, the proof of which is the remark able gain of sound, solid flesh, which jnvariably marks the cure. "STOMACH TROUBLE." " About ten years ago t faeRnn to have trouble with inv stomach," writes Mr. Wan. Cuunylly, of vw Walnut Street, Lorain. Ohio. "It Rot so m that I lind to lay oft quit often two and three day in n week, my ttomnch would liloat, ami I would bclvh upjriis. slid wm In awful ilis irtM lit audi limes, rhave employed and been tri'utt-d by the best dot-ton in thin city but Rot no hflp whatever. Some Mid I had cancer of the KtoniBch, others catarrh, others dyspeptrin, I have bought and tried everything I saw adver tised for dyspEimia and stomach trouble, but continued to gel worse all the time. About twelve mouth!) ago I wns in such a condition that my friends had some fear about my recover ing. I called a doctor and he found me in a very hod shape. Hands and limbs were cold and dripping with cold sweat, lie told me that I hud n very bad cane of chronic hull Rest ion. I was under hi treatment until this spring (1S9R), but did not Improve any. Ily some way or other E happened to get hold of a vial of your ' Pi-llcti,' and I thought they helped tne. It was then I wrote to you for advice. You told me thnt by my symptoms you thought I had nvcr compinim mm anviseo ine line 01 your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Pel lets' in connection. These medicines I have taken as directed, and am very happy to state thnt I com me need to get better from the start, ami have not lost n dny this summer on account of my stomach. I feel tip-top, and better than I have for ten years." GAINED SIXTEEN POUNDS. "It was twelve years ago that I derived so much hi-lp from Ir. Heree's medicines," writes Mr. Olive Stcvrus, of North Harvey, Cook Co., III. "J wns afflicted with a scrofulous tumor In the left tide of my neck. It wns fully ns large as a large sited walnut, aud so painful thnt I could get but little sleep at night. I doctored with several phvsiclaus but received no benefit. The tumor tirew rapidly and became Inllamcd mid my general health became tmpnirrd. "I grew very weak, tine physician wtd I would be in con sumption in a very short time. chit home phvsirinn said I wriiilil have to have the tumor removed, but afterward told my hus band that I had heart trouble and he would not dare give me chloroform or ether, so he told tne to be very careful ; gave me medicine but 'lid me no good, I went to Michigan, was thert three months, aud while there lotik If. Pierce's GnMril Medical lljcovery and used 'l.ud'S Solution,' ns direct t d in your pamphlet. While away I gained sixteen pounds, the tumor be came smaller, and less painful, and to-day there Is n! n tgn of it. I lerl confident I shall nevi-r he trniil.ted with it again. We think there is no medicine like Dr. H. V. riem's, and wc have recommended it to a great many who have taken it with vtrv fatwahU results. "The '(lolilen Medical Dtscu-ery' cured tny neck entirely." Dr. Picrce'a Pleasant Pellets cleanse and regulate the bowels. R. A. Ssgo and family of Arkansas are new residents of Drain. Thny have runted tho C. U. Wheeler resWU-m-o. Mr. ltatnn of Huhltard ha bought lot 3 in the block south of Murk's store and will immediately commence tho erection of a corrugated Iron building. In which he will couduct a blacksmith and wagon shop. Ijwt Wednesday night the Yonealla poatoHW'o was broken into by robbers and il.f0 in old coins wero taken. There Is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed, Mrs. W. O. Simon Is in Indiana visit ing her father who is sick. VV. O. Simon the night operator at this station hat been transferred to Sa lem and Mr, Llrody, of Salem Hikes the position bore. The Leona Mill Co. has taught the Iureit Tracy nlace adjoining their properly and will run a tramway to the plave and enlarge their yard. tine of the mint pleasant social events if tho season was a surprise party giv en by the young ladies of the ad vanced division of the training depart ment, to if, aud Mr. O. l Itrown, the occasion being their birthday, which by a happy coincidence occurs on tho same day, Jan. 4. Chas. Trumbull and family moved to 'lacer. .losephino count v. last week. and will seek his fortune in tho gold helds. H. K. llurkett, postmaster. Divide, is soon to rent his plaae and make an ex tern I rd visit to old friends and scenes I in Illinois. Geo. WooMey came In from Smith river Monday with some tine fat cattle bo had just taken olT the range. Mr. Wool ley is building a shingle mill and iwk out part of tho machinery with him. Nonimrei). Belle Mires came up from Drain Wednesday after a brief stay with friends. L. H. Kruso, the Oakland meat mar ket man, was in the city Thursday on business. Mrs. Sallle Long was visiting among her Drain friends last Wednesday, Fred Go IT paid his parents a visit Saturday, near Oakland. Rev. R. H. Robinson delivered a very good lecture here last Friday evening. Mrs. D. Hedden, of Drain, is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J D. Wilson, at present. Mrs. George Estes spent Saturday visiting with her friends in this city W, O. Bridges was In Roseburg last Monday. He is having a new fence biilt around his residence here at pres ent. Mr. and Mi's. H. Jones returned Tues day from Eastern Oregon where they had been during the past four months. Frank Yott, formerly a resident of this place, but now of Portland, spent the latter part of tho week among bis old friends here. F, J. Helliwell, one of pur chief busi ness men, was in Eugene last -Thursday attending to business matters. James Ambrose, jr., was fined 35 by the city for jumping on a freight train last Saturday in violation of a city ordinance. Some unknown party last Thursday morning broke into the postollice by prying open the front door with a chisel. After breaking the tills open they escaped without getting any booty. The box supper given here Saturday proved to be an entire success In every way. The illustrated lecture given by Mr. Sawyers, of Wilbur, was one of the btst things of the season. There were 3" boxes sold for $44.25. Mr. HelHweU auctioned the boxes in a very satisfac tory manner. Black Face Mode. THE STORE THAT DOE9 THE BUSINESS Fisher&Bellows Co REMNANT SALE ..MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1904- Wc 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. Roosevelt Club Organized. A Roosevelt republican club was or ganized at the court house in Roseburg Saturday evening. The following o Ul cers were chosen: F. W. Benson, Pres.; W. H. Richardson, 1st Vine Pres.; J. C. Fullerton, 2nd Vice Pres.; W. W. Cardwell, Sec; H. T. McClallen, Asst. Sec. A committee of nine, with D. S. K. Bulck as chairman, was selected to solicit membership, after which the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president. Found a Otut for Indigestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Llvor Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my case better than any dysepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different remedies. I happy fCI i ft Hi J i ' New Leaves Are Turned Over nt this time of vear. Let vour "new but" I a derision to buy GHOCKR1KS here. You'll le healthier nnM wealthier if yon do. Our goods are of such jiootl ((iial'tv that those who eat of them thrive wonderfully. And our oriees are s low that they uive the pocket book a chance to grow fat. 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 721 I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from Indigest-! Ion. I can eat almost any thing 1 1 want to now. Grx. W. Emory, Hock Mills, Ala. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. I For a Good Short Order Meal or regular tliunor and Buppe, go to the ..GREAT GltTRU REMMIL in connection with the Great Central Cigar Store. OPBH FROM t A. M. TO I P. M. GROCERIES. See FOR THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICES MRS. HENRY EAST0N 'Phone 411. Keep Posted About U.S.STEEL CORPORATION Th White A Kern be! At'M Map anil Volnmo ot statlnMcs jthou'rt bo Id tbe hili of every rofikhoMer. Nowhet 1 etao ! tfte'amt. Ant" 'Ut of tLlonnalloo accewible to the iiibllc TiU nli mo rho by a Ova color map the ) cH n vt pUit'n.ore lamlf. ? all road aud Meam-nip limp, and given official Internet! Is of earnl ii, illmt)iiiion ol capital, rtlrl'ln ! xc'irliln. tticoiporatlon certificate, full text of bylaw, oompMe legal ltKFt f murUacs, etc., -tc , conecled k October, VfOi. ml. Price $") net, to accompany each order HOR SAUB ONLY BY Dow. Jones & Co., : BROAD ST. New YORK TheoMent News An-nr Wall Mreet, aod I'uUtUhef of ;!ie Wall alw Jouu. Investors read the "Llttlo Coltl" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed evory year. lr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds -cures bijj colds too, down to the very vorpeof consumption. J. F. BARKER & CO. Wall Street Journal 1.1.1 or Liter. neinalninir iinealled for In the Ilow burg postotlloe. lVrsons calling for their letters will pleaso state the date on whieh they wero advertised Kob. 1 , 1004. The letters will bo charged foi at the rate of ono cent each, rronkhitm. Mr Tylor, Mrs Knrtuer. M Tuvlor, Mrs Geo Smith, I. L Williams Simmons, A Wit'tfin., U Thorie, F II V. A. Fhatkh, 1 M. A mpl Stock VAHiw Fancy Fresh Eggs and Albany Rutter Every Day Crockery and Glassware Fresh Vegetables In Season Leader In Low Prices on Everything In Stock. C. P. DAVIS Snccessor to J. M. Fletcher Near the Depot, Private Frt Delivery to all parts of the City and Suburbs. 3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 DR. LYON'S CAUTION Roseburg-Marshfisld Stage Line 6 B. FENTON, Proprietor SHORTEST AND ItKST ROCTK TO Myrtle Point, Coquille'f all Coos Bay Points Stnt:e leaves Rosebnrir overv niornlna at 11:00 a. ni. cnnnectitiff with X 5 trin at Mvrtlo Point for Marshtlchl an.l with the boats for Coouille O V river pninte". . $ o t;oon rigs Axn rB?.Kri. drivkrs 6 iif r...t....1 ,i. i,.,ri IV.. .1 ' X cle.eia.i. Ii " Street, near the depot. a For ulo bj Fa'tle.-ton i FwLha.tiaon, Ruteburg, 0-,-oo. Xi?SKSXCrOS?5aCW: French Periodica! Btrlctly vcitctnMc. icrfp-t1yhnrmlcM, sure tonccomjish DE51Rr:f) Kb5ULT5. tirc.itvst kuoT. ti fciiiaicrcmctly. Price, Sl.SO jht bottle. 8 fi k ir irt "a ; mmf 4 W W IVmnrcof M-untorfr1ti m. 1mli-tlor. Tins Mnn.rvftUr" 01 onl In rftt-tOAT.1 Par' forClmlsr fcJ Wli.LlAMi MUi. m. Polo Anvnt, LAND FOR SALS. Here la a good home and dirtaiheap j 210 acres 12 miles west of Roseburg ; all under fence, 70 acres ot plowed land, balance good pasture, well watered and plenty of good timber; fair house of six rooms, fair barn and all necessary out buildings ; 6 acres in orchard ; '4 mile to Bcliool and postoflice, Price flUOO. Here is a nice little home for sale six miles Irom Roseburg, one mile to school, postollice and store; all fenced and cross fenced ; (10-acre farm land, bal ance paBiure well located ; tine viewB, 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 mctey asked, only $2,500. No. 3. 13U0 acres, all fenced, no other improvements; Well watered and plenty of good timber ; 300 acres can be farmed, balance flue grass land ; five milea form city on 8. P. railroad. This is a fine piece of land, and well located. Price. 17.00 per acre. - ' 280 acres of land 12 miles from Roseburg, 160 acres fenced, 80 acres in culti vation, 400 pruoe 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 No. 1 stock ranch and din cheap. Price $10 per acre. Also a nice little cottage and lot right in the heart ot the city. Price (ii50. ! acres of land, 122 acres of thi land is rich bottom land, no better in the state jbalance hill land, good pasture and plenty of timber. 10 miles from Kose bnrg. Good house of six rooms, one house of three looms, two good barns and all necessary out buildings; hop drier on place; plenty ol fruit for family use;4 mile to school ; 6 miles to K. K. Btation, good roud to tho same ; good fishery on place. This is one ninone; the best farms in Douglas county in fact a perfect arm. Of the above described tract, 122 acre is fine 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 young orchard; 6 acres in grain ; 25 acres pasture, well watered, and plenty of timber for home use. Good two story house containing 9 rooms, hard finished ; good barn, 50x20 with biic shed on one side; all necessary outbuildings, lleautiful view of the city from place also sohtierB' home. This is an ideal home. Price $5,000. House cost $25,000. Good road ai.d a nice drive to the city. One half down and balance in two yours time. No 8. lbO acres; 40 acres fenced, 30 acre in cultivation. Small hocse and barn, small orchard, plenty of good niouutain water and lots of good timber. A fine mountain range lor stock adjoining. This is a nice little Block ranch. Twelve miles Irom city, two miles from school and four miles from postollice. Price $1600 ist acres of land 3$ miles from Oakland, all fenced and all A No. 1 farm land except abont 20 acres. One good barn : no other improvements. No. 10. IIM acres, 9 miles from city. Fenced but nu oilier improvemeo First class land and well located. Two and a half miles from railroad station one-fonrth mile from school, and one and one-fourth miles from postoflice. Welt watered and plenty of titnbi r. Price $20 per acre. No. 30. Hereisabatyainof your life. Tho biggest town lot In Southern Oregon right in the heart ol the city of Wilbur, R. ft. depot, stock yards, store hotel, postofflce, blacksmith shop and a good school. This lot contains 65 acres a 1001I two-story house, barn ami all necessary outbuildings, 700 bearing prune trees, besides plenty of other fruit. Eight miles north of Roseburg, trains pass ing every few hours, also on state road. Don't overlook this if you are looking for a perfect home, laud A So. 1, no better. Think of It, only $101)0 for this perfect home. We also have another place X mile Irom the above described place, ol 189 acres, a fair house, barn and all necessary outbuildings; all nnder fence, 10 acres in cultivation, 10 acres -a hops, watered by four good springs, plenty of timber. This is a good home for some one. Price $'2000. For anv other information call on or write to 1. F. Rice, Real Estate Agent. Xosebnrg, Oreson, or G. . Grnbbe on place. A nice little home lying on the south of the Umpona river near Kelloge containing iW acres; fine fishing and hunting; sora.) good saw timber on placl About U miles from Oakland, price $1,XX). One-thirddown, one-third in one. ear and one-third in two years at five per cent interest. Nowhere is a chance toget a good little home cheap and on easy terms. It beats taking up a home- A nice home containing 140 acres, all fenced and cross-fenced. Forty acres ?i?-l m'I" Sndi.ll?i",i!e f00". PMll,reJ watered and plenty of good timber. Mile aud a ball to school, post-office, store and R. R. station. Fair house of six rooms, barn and all necessary outbuildings. One span of horses, two sets of harness, two wagons, two top bugnies, three cows, two calves, 6 ri I-?!' Uf; ""d "" 'ingand household goods tx, numerous to mention. Light miles from Roseburg. Everything goes for 3700- $'000 down, balance on easy terms. Tins is a perfect home and dirt cheap. l,1,iMrM idl2in"le"'r.om, Ko"ebH,all fenced and cross-fenced, good house of seven rooms .barn and all I necessary out-buildings, vonng orchard, iust beginning to bear, of 150 trees of all kimls of fruit ; smalf 'grape vin7yarJ and plenty of small fruit. .20 acres in cultivation ; abont 1,000,000 feet of timber, oak andhr ; fine mountain stream running through place large enough to Jin I saw-mill six months in the year. Two miles to postoflice and store A firm stock rrn. joinm Pl,e: n,e, h!thy location; pltrof gU moJSSin water! good uslimg nu limiting. Price $1000. wjr, 10 acres ol land lying on top of Camas mountain; house and oarnsno other mprovementa ; fair stock range and at least 2,000,000 feet of good timber. ?yimr in county road and R. R. survev. Price $1,000. uuiuer, iylng One ol the best frnit orchards in Dongias oountv, containini 60 acres nf nver bottom land, 3S00 choice prune trees, and 1000 apples, S and peache? Handy to school, postoflice anj telephone, and well located 3nly $5000 Tor tho nice income-paving property. This offer only holds good for a short time llereisa oargain. One of the greatest of your life. Don t h..i to" invest. This offercan t be ..beat in Douglas county. B50 ..res of land thr mile, from .;h . "V,"' '"." ?od timber, in fact !o. ,,T . . " I'uvou ine marKet hen les on county royil A i .vi ...r poire HiiTimr ii put on the market heie iuRosebnre tinty rvd-good, level road to town. This is A No. 1 stock ch nice little home, conts ninir isi. .-. K-in. -I.rf cn- . .:i . .,: , r ' ---.'"'"" .nrc-uuwi aip,iua river. ,, , '' ' " "1 rixtm house. ma barn an al hecerv otubnildings. All A No. I land : m to school ; H f,it trw,, J,, ,"" J-iS prunes 118 apples, 80 pea,., 29 cherries, 37S peaches, 4 qninci 8 Plni?.' and Pleniy ol small fruit, l'uis is a nice income property and aVrTcVhome. I. F. EICE, Real Estate Agent, Roseburg -til
