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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1904)
EVENING ROSEBURC REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Office Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone, Main 001. ' X. WIMBKKLY Kditoi B. W. BATfiB FoilKMAh DAILY. reryear.by mail 3.O0 -fai Month, delivered , Vtt Week, delivered V SKMI-WKKKLY. rm year -$2.00 U Hod the , 11.00 JUNE i:,iwh. Unusual Election Results. Iq the precinct election in Lane coun ty some unusual results are reported in choosing justices and constable), us fol : 2ws: Coyote Proclnct For Justice, C. Had 3ey, Frank lladley and John Schrlmpf, Glentena For Justice, A. M. Kich jirdson and I. J. Hudson, tie. For Con stable, W. U. Sallce and Giles Fowler tie. Hazel Dull For Justice, V. F. Hor "bert and D. Dunning, tie. For Consta ble, four men tied. Public opinion must be evenly bal anced in those neighborhoods. Ilt Siurtlliiu Kvit-eiice. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's Now Discovery forConsiimplion, Coughs and Colds to he unequalled. A recent- expression from T. J. Me Far land, Hcntorvillo, Va.f serves as ex ample He writes: ul had Hronchilis for three years and ( octorcd all the time without heing henulitted. Thnn I began taking Dr. King's New Discov ery, andufew bottles whollycured mo." Kquully olleetive in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Crip. Guaranteed by A. C. Marsters & Co., of Rose burg, Ore., Druggists. Trial bottles free, rcgulur sizes OUc. and $1,00. Justices and Constables. Following are the names of the Jus tices and Constables elected In the va rious precincts of Douglas county last Jflonday: Precinct Justice Constablo Jtohtiinitt F. Mclntiru F. I. under tauiiif Valley Wm. I'urter J. U. Itiirnt'tt !alaKiota H. I,. HU'i'hi'iiH K. 11. 1'lnkHton ('ttiiyoiivllle ('. (, Puvuro K. L. timntrldno Civil lt(iil (1. W. Ohku K. Iltxon IUAvh Viillcy (i. Churchill V. Wito.lnilV CouiKtock M. V. 'I hruiio U. W. KNhur Deer Cri'ok John l-min II. r. sliu-uiii Dayrt Cret'k H. II. (.'cini'y ('. N. Wood Bunt Umpqiia It. slujiur V. II. Hi mil Klktoii II. IHmmtcIc W. II. Jour Unnllnur T. WiUiiuus A. F. mllh JlmluU S. 1'. chilli N. I'. Ji.iict JvxikhiK UlaN O. II. Iliiell ('. W. (1. .oilman JMl.HeU It. Allium II. Ilnrkur JlyriU- t'rcvk W. V. Hurt 8. II. Knl'jht Vakk I'rui'k .1. W. Krt-wson Sam Jihu-h JllcWlo M. I lean II. A. Cruw Olalla W. It. Wt-lh K.K. UYIh Wlllmr W. II Urn I. J. M. Millor Tf.iiicrtlla J. Mi'in.tT J. V. 'I'liU'l l'rnlui M. Itayninml T. ti ran t JCulloKtt F. Mlllur 11. F. Mel'ollum 4 lte.iKuv.l, HuutxMor not yet chtnon. m It U Up li Ihfi I loci tor. A lady wrote us from Winchester, Va., that she had been under a Doc tor's caro for 4 years for dyspepsia, tho pain appeared to center under tho left shoulder blade, was so severe at timet that she could neither cat nor sleep. She had lust faith In her home Doctor, and anked us to send her nam pie of Dr. Uunn's Improved Liver Pills, which had been recommended to her. Wo sent her two pills, in a few days she sent for a box. Now she writes that, the pain under her shoulder has left her entire ly, she enjoys her meals and never slecM less than 8 hours every night. and this has all come ahout in Z weeks, and cost her TOc. for two Imixch of pills. Hays tho doctor charged her $n0.(0, mid that she told him he had better take the &"MH) and invest it all in Dr. Uunn's Improved Liver Pills and build up his practice. Sold by Druggists for (er lxx. Anyone having ilpspepsm, lilious sH'lls or sick headache can gel a aHedy cure by the use of these pills. For sale by A. C Marsters & Co., Drug gists. i.ini nr i,r.itTn Remaining uncalled for in tho Rose burg pojitoltlce. Persons calling for their letters will please state tho date on which they were advert ised, Juno i:t, 1004. The letters will be charged for at the rate of one cent each. Knight, Ralph C Colo, Mrs M P lilrwr, Miss Kmnta Proctor, Mr J.I Manning, Mr A J lloueli, Mr A W JNe'son, Mr Oscar Waters Mrs (! W Pariho, Arnold A W. A. Fit A'l'i:u, P M. Driven tn lfttritf ton. Living at an out of the way place, r" mote from civilization, a family is often ilrlven to desperation in case of mvi tlent, re-oiling in Bui n-, l 'tits, Wound-, lllct-rs, ete. Lay in a supply of Biii'k-Mm'- Ar'iica Salve. It's the bivt. on mr'h. J.V. iti A. l M.u'-i'er-. .V Co.'s. Ko-e'ur.-. Ore. (9k WM AFTM I'SiNG. Er. '" ' 1)11. '! Yoncalla News. Haying has begun. Cherries are getting ripe. Mr. and Mrs. Kugono Ambrose were Unseburg visitors Wednesday. The put lie school closed here last Friday, after a very successful session. W. C Gray, manager of the Tele phone Co., was in town Friday attend ing to business. Mrs. A. MeCurdy departed Saturday for Rosoburg and Melrose where she will spend a few days with relatives. M. D, Thompson, tho county judge was in town tho latter part of the week attending to a legal affair. Mrs, M. A. Benjamin, of Portland, is at present visiting with her son, the S. P. foreman. D. Smith, of Elkton, spent several days in this vicinity last week, looking for stock sheop. A. P. Larson, formerly a resident of this place, but now of Leona, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. L. Hailey delivered a very good lecture here Thursday evening to a fair si.od crowd, in the Methodist church. Dr. Mortensen arrived here last week from Salurn to reside. He has opened his ofllco in the Michigan hotel. Harry Ireland left Friday for Drain where ho will follow his vocation as a photographer. Ho will visit other points also. lienj. Huntington, jr., arrived home last week from Kugcno where ho had been for sovoral months attending school. Miss Robin Conn returned Saturday to her homo at Melrose, after closing a very successful term of school here. Wo hopo she will return. Hurt Marcy was in town Friday. He has sold his raneh north of town and will soon leave for Kastern Oregon to make his future home. Mrs. Henry Colwoll and children, of Cottage Grove, wore visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose And family. Mrs. C R. King departod Thursday for Eugene to spend a few days among her many friends. Mrs. C. Wamsloy has returned home from Long Reach, Calif., whore she had been for some time to see ir the climato wouldimproveherhoalth. We aro sorry to say it did not. W. O. Bridges & Co. have sold the r entiro stock to Hockley Bros., of Oak land, and thoy have already taki n charge of the stme- Mr. Bridges is a very successful business man and has built up a line trade during his shoi t stay. We aro sorry to lose him. Clay Moody met with a misfortune last week by the ends of three of his lingers on the right hand boing caught in a pulley and mashed. Ho is now under the care of Dr. Mortensen and is getting along nicely. Tho Yoncalla and Oakland baseball teams crossed bats here Knnday and re sulted in a victory for the home team by a closo score of 11 to 10. They played againyestorday, June 12. Quite a number of youug people from Drain and Oakland witnessed the game. Tho city olliclals had better put their glasses on and tlx up the defective side walks before someone auffora a broken limb or some other serious injury They have begun to gravel the streets now, which will bo a groat Improve ment to tho city, especially in the winter time. Let this good work go on. Riaik Fact. Modk TrliiiiihN tif Mi.ilnrii Murgnry. Wonderful things aro dono for the human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removed en tirely; hones aro spliced; pipos take the place of diseased sections of veins; anti septic iliVHsuik's are applied to wounds. hrmses, burns and like Injuries before iutlamation sets in, which causes thorn to heal without maturation and in one- third the time remiired bv tho old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain linlm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such in juries, cause t hem to heal very quick- lv. It also allays the pain and soreness. I rp a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and monev, not to mention the inconveni ence and sulTering which such injuries email, rorsaie uy Hamilton urugco- Rcduced Round Trip Rates Ac count Worlds Pair, St. Louis First elii-H t iekels on faleMav, 11, T .luiin. tti. 17 IM, ,lulv, I, J, !, Aug. S. It, 10. Sept., (i, 7," Oct., :i, 4. ';". Host-Imi . to St. Louis, and return, yood POilays with stop over privileges ni rates raniiimi from 7.l'' to .',iO aii'orilins: to route chosen. Passengers Hill have privilege of starling on any dale vvhieh will enable them to reah tl.'-ti: utoo willun ten days from the ;e t!ate. Import' of ,i;ent Suit hern I 'a. -tiie ( '., llesehnPir. d-sw-tl IV.S t '1 i If t ,liliNi011, tK'UlistS. V1TAU1 h .,,i i f r '. t : .. v. s , 1 i- SUM r-r ' lS 111 'II. VI, t o., I h li 1,111,1, Ohi feel as young now, at thirty, as I did at eighteen years of age." That is part of the statement of one woman, mother of six children, who found new life by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is not the or dinary cares of the family, nor the natu ral obligations ol" motherhood, which make women prematurely old. Hut it is the womanly diseases, draining away the vitality, and undermining the strength, which take the roundness and supple ness from the form, the bloom from the cheek and the brightness from the eye. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures those womanly diseases which rob women of youth and beauty. It establishes reg ularity, dries enfeebling drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. It brings ; back to the mother the lightheadedness ; of her bridal day. This is the testimony i of thousands of women who have re- i newed their youth by the use of "Fa vorite Prescription." "For four years I suffered untold oRony," writes Mrs. K. A. NiUimis, of Witts Sriiis, Svarcy Ci., Arkansas. "Sometimes 1 would kcI Home better mid -think I would et wtll. only to wake up Hiiiiie morning not able to rise. In my hijH niul around lower parts of nbdotnen was wilt-re I sutl'ervd the most, mid when the pain would ive wav H wattiTol all over me and I would be so sore and stiff 1 could scarcely move. My husband aol the Iwst doctor in the country to attend me. hut I did not improve any. Finally I told my husband that I was going to try lr. Pierce's medicine!. Hv the lime I had taken one bottle of 'Favorite Prescription ' I could notice a little improvement. Ur. Pierce advised me lo take Tioldeii Medical Discovery ' in connection with the 'Favorite Prescription.' Hy the time I had taking five Itottlcs of ' Favorite Prescrip tion and four of the 'C.oHen Medical Discov crv,' I was well. That was two years no this summer. I tell well until I expected to income a mother, then a threatened mischance greatly weakened me, and uiv old disease returned. My tiusUiud got another doctor for me, but I seemed to just drag along and get no better. At last I ti'hl the doctor that if hi medicine did not help me I would go back to Dr. Tierce's medicines. I did so, and bv the time I had taken them one month I could do my own housework, except washing, and tended mv garden, too. I was stouter than I had ever Wen while waiting baby's coming since mv first baby came (this one was the sixth child). She Is now eleven months old. and is a healthy child. As for me, I feel as young now. at thirty, as I (lid at eight een years of age." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousness and sick headache. The World's Fair Route. Those anticipating an Kastern trip, or a visit to tbe Louisiana Puruba.se Kx position at St. Louh, cannot olTord to overlook the advantages olTered by the MissotTiu Pacific Railway, which, on account of its various routes and gateways, has been appropriately named "The World's fair Uoute." Passengers from the Northwest take tbe Missonti Pacific trains from Denver or Pueblo, with the ehoiee of either eroing direct through Kansas City, or via Wichita, Port Scott and PleHsmt Dill. Two trains daily from Denver and Pmdilo to St. Loins without change, carrying all classes of modern equip ment, including electric lighted obser vation parlor cafe dining cars. Ten daily trains between Kansas City and St. Louis. Write or call on W. C. McHrldo, General Agent, ll!4 Third street. Port land, for detailed information and Il lustrated literature tf 'Tisn't safe to bo a day without Dr. Thomas' Klectrie Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment n acci dent is going to happen. TPW TO.OAT. U A NT!' I V uniish'd rooms, i 'n: - ' tit s having siitiie to rout during . c -rtii vul t t k piivise U'itve word ui .' Mcsii'r's rt'!uurnut. d-w-jlti. i ! 1 OS l On or about .Inn1 lt. from ; I .. th" Ivclim-g-.Myrt ic Point stuge, ; itt tu.'cn lite !;tit t;ition and this ei;y, a p.u'kaL'1 ci'iitnitnng s-mh1 musir, urit-' it l' t.ibi:-, ;i ir m: .'.inc tu"d It'th'rs of 1 ii ivmni 'i .liiUrtt. The n.tme, lv U. 1 .iii1i'I'm:i wa- ininritTi' 1 IM'"H t'.ie lir.i- ; s:c 3 1 1 . oe.!!!1- mi S'-ive "i- -, (1' tl " i r-i, Ki'u :ir i ' o v urn tn I-:. II.: Ar.u' t'soi; . SiVni, Or-or it v-y he left at this oili.v. I i ;,-ri: s 1 iiiid s.-mli of nnnivct i'r.'.-,.:i, ! 7 Jl!iSNfcv! I 4.; I THE STORE FISHER & BELLOWS CO. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Twenty pieces imported, all linen suitings imported by us direct from Ireland and should have been here by March 1st, but did not arrive until this week. It is late in the season and rather than keep them over we have concluded to sell them without any profit. They should sell at 25c per yard. OUR PRICE SC THIS WEEK Pink, Blue, Red, EVERYTHING IN THE DRY GOODS LINE Fisher GROCERIES Don't Go to St. Louis Till you call ator write to tbe Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. Olllcu i:U Third Streot, Portland, Ore gon. Low rates to all points East, in connection with all transcontinental. H. S. IlOWE, General AgoDt, Portland, Ore. Hnre Cure tor Pilot. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well aa E A L SrJ AT OSIER Sji Are superior to any in tbe city. All white help. Private boxes. Open day and night. Furnished rooms in connection. f BASTfiRN AND COAST OYSTBR8 H NEAR THE I) SPOT ft rrrnrnrrrrrnrrrrrnrrr'. tlAl fEED d M FOR SALE AT CEO. COLLINS' FEED SUED j Near tl Foot of Near the Deer Creek Bridge p Jackson Street Telephone 1051 $500 worth of sec o 11 d - h a n tl furniture, stoves and household goods. We jay the highest caeh pi ice for came. All Kinds of Household Goods Sold or Exchanged, The Roseburg Junk & Hide Co. op. Oik .itvJ 'tint Su., Opii. E.npir SUbki GROCERIES. i FOR TIIK Uli;llT KIND , AT TIIK r.HiUT P KICKS SIRS. HENRY C ASTON '!)., 411 r.-r 11 ' i"- d !-h..rt 1 r.l.-r .Mi M ir ri-i;llnr Noi.t il- ur to liit-.xr f-Mitr il Ci:.r Stoic OPhH PROM 7 f . .A. TO 10 P. M THAT DOES THE BUSINESS "THEY COME IN Champagne, Nile Bellows Co. PHONE 721 blind, bleeding- or protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors: 50c a jar at druggists or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write mo about your caso. Dr. tiusnuko, Phila delphia, Pa. For sale by A. C. Mars- tors, Drug-gist. For peach boxes call on S. K. Sykes. Roseburg-Marshfield Sta?e Line B. FENTON, Proprietor SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO ' Myrtle Point, Coquille $ all Coos Bay Points Staize.leaves Roseburg every morning Bt 6:00 a. m. connecting with trains at Myrtle Point (or Marshfleld and with the boats for Coquille river points. GOOD RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS For further particular apply toG. W. RAPP, Agent at Roseburg, CasB Street, near the depot. FAMOUS TRAINS The Southwest Limited, Kansas City to Chicago; the Overland Limited to Chicago via Omaha, and the Pioneer Limited, St. Paul to Chicago, run via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Each route offers numerous attractions. The principal thing to insure a quick, comfortable trip East is to see that your tickets read via the Chicago, Milwaukee 16 St. Paul Railway. h. s. ROWH Oencntl Agent .IFNNINfiV RAKFRY e. jenmnos, Pmp, rsx (Snrw'S0' to I. .I. Norman) Jackson Street, South of the Postoffice. Fresh Breed, Cakes Pastry Every Day 0r!'r;,;'k:,:,.;:r'i,!"J:,,;r'r' ,:u- phone I Green, Grays AT LOWEST PRICES Just received two carloads of the cel ebrated Mitchell wagons, buggies, sur reys, road wagons, hacks, and also a full line of Champion binders, mowers, reapers, hay rakes, hay forks, hay un loaders, in fact anything in tho wagon or implement line. Get our prices be fore buying, as we know we can save you money. J. F. Barker & Co., Grocers, Phone S:01. d-sw-tf. GROCERIES THAT ARE FIRST rate, up to tho highest standard of quality in every way, cannot be sold at extraordinary low prices. But the best Roods can he told at reasonable figures and that is wiint we aim to do. Wo buy when and where we got goods that will nrnvo sutitlactory to our most particular customers, and are satisfied to sell at a small profit. Can we do more? J. F. BARKER & CO. GROCERS 134 Third St., Portland Ih- in- an. ( all on K. .M. ! UuM'buiy. i.uvu. i"J7 . ' I'W S.lIo 1v A. ('. Mar K,..,'Im,k, Oretfuu. ,.1