Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, October 21, 1904, Image 4

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Evening Roseburg review., October 21, 1904, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text7 ' POINTS FOR PIANO BUYERS STECK PIANOS. The Htc.'k Company is one of tlie inttul'lB inilnptrU-s in tlia country tU vntnii to tin- imluHtry of manufacturing liming. K.-aiiblir-tietl in Sf7 it hai liuiit a rvputntton nvoml to mme for tlm iiuuiuii'cturr nf line Instruments Tliu n:Ii:itilitv and financial riMpumi liili'.y of tlie cciiipany is umiuestioni'il. This fad a!tiin inakcs tin lil mil yunr nutce under which everv Sleek piano ih sold, an ul .'ilut" protection, in the mrmt liberal HiMinn, to tliu purchaaur. The. artistic merit of SleeR pianos phu-t?a thcrn aiming tin lew iiihtnuiientK whotu pnperiorily lilts t'icm above tin priiu rivalry of oilier pianos. The- beautiful tore of the Stuck will appeal to voj, and familiarity with its yuicl qualities wiil hrce.d ever inereaiin; nlniiratun. Sold in (ri;on only by Allen A (.iilbert Kamaker Co., Portland Oregon. THE FISCHER PIANO Kstablished in 18-10 and pneceeding a firm efatabliBlted in 1S20. Over llil),000 Kisuhur pianos made and sold. No otli-r piano van equal this record. One of the strictest principles of tlio Kisdier company is that nothing ia too jond to use in the construciion of a Fitcher piano, and the teetimonials that they receive prove their wif-dom in foUowi'giip this principle so closely. The standing and reputation of this house is one of the !t roup est guarantees that can be given with a Fischer piano. Sold by Alien Uilbort-Kamnker Co. SMITH & BARNES PIANOS Iri 1HS4. Mr. 0 A. Smith, the pioneer piano builder of the West, began in a modest way, making a thoroughly good instrument for an honest living price. Most of the substantial dealers that fold the Smith & Barnes pianos 20 years ago are Ptill its best customers and friends. The piano gave universal satisfaction or this would not be true. The real and linal test of a piano comes throegh years of use iu the home, studio and public ball. This company lias attained to the enormous output of ti'HK) pianos per year. The benefit of dealing with a' firm bavin such laro facilities is mutual ; the purchaser gets more for iiii money and the firm sells more pianos. Allen & (iilhert-Ramaktr Co., Agts. THE PACKARD PIANO Yon should own a Packard piano if you would secure a beautiful tone of most enduring quality. A line instrument bespeaks eloquently the musical feeling, the artistic appre ciation of the family and lends a certain distinction to its fcurrouudiuge, however simple. although there are varying grades of pianos built with rgard to different taste, there iB but one grade that in terests pe ple who seek an artistic instrument. The Packard belong- to thisgrnde; its tone is rich, brilliant, sympathetic and imaginative. It is an instrument in which the finest materi als and infinite skill in manufacturing unite to make its tone unalterable with tinio. While charing every refinement of murium construction emp.oyed by other makers of the best class of instruments, Packard pinuos possess many distinc tive features. Sold in Oregon only by Allen & Gil bert Kamriker Co. KNABE PIANOS Almost three quartern of a century have pased since William Knubo . brought to bear bis genius on the art of piano. making. The Knabe has set the puce in all things that go toward mak ii.fi tho ptn'dct piano. From IS'67 when the liKh century at-o was but iu its infancy, tite Kna jc pi.uij has gone for ward, sacrificing mere commeicialistu to artistic endeavor and excellence not content with doing well, but intent on doing tbinys best. The position which the Knabe piano occupies in the begin ning of the 20th century shows that these efforts toward continual better ment have met with deserved eulvcss. They were the bett pianos in the world i)7 years ago. They are the best in the world today. They cost much more than other pianos, but worth it. Allen A Gilbert-KanmkerCo. of Port land, On gon, sell the Knabe in Oregon. VOSE & SONS PIANOS I'm'er the leveling process of com net it ion, no piano can commend a Iiigher price than its merit deserves. The great musical public is quick to detect merit, and to support merit in a manner commensurate with theinti-rest involved. Philanthropy should not enter into a piano consideration. The high Vose Prestige is the logical reFult of skill, genius and capital, controlled and ad vanced by an experience covering a peiiod of 50 years. You judge a piano by its tone. The tone is the unerring index that tells what is back of it. Not how it looks but how it Founds should be the standard of piano judgment. Vose &c Sons pianos are sold in Ore gon only by Allen i& Uilbert-Ramnker Co., Portland, Oie. CABLE, CONOVERAND KINGS- BURY PIANOS Manufactured by the Cable Co., for merly Chicago Cottage Organ Co. tieneral ollices and warercom? in Cab'e building, abasu avenue. Jackson Bou levard, Chicago, lil. Two factories, Chicago and St. Charles, Til. Probably the above named firm is the largest maker of pianos in America. In manufactuiing eo many instruments per year as this company does (30.000) they must neeessaiiiy con tine them selves to something under the artist'c grade. But such an output backed by melt unlimited capital as they com mand, proves that they must give the very best for the money. They can afford to and, as a business proposition, would be compelled to do so in order to kepp the output up to normal and keep their 1000 employes working full time. There's no backward steps allowed in business. Their line of pian-s will range in price from M5 up. Sold iu Oregon by Allen A tiilbert-liamaker Co. Portland, Oregon. HAMILTON PIANOS, ELLING TON PIANOS. Made by I). H. Baldwin Co. backed by capital of over $1,000,000. Tlmir new factory at Chicago, completed in lilOO, was designed and Ouiit especially for piano making purposes. Kvory con venience that iskuown in making pianos is provided, electric motors run bv their own dynamos, hot air distributed to all parts of the building. No diet, no dampness. K very thing pop.-dble has been provided to assist in producing the best piano for the least money. Sold iu Oregon by Alleiwv. tiilbeit-Kamaker Company. LUDWIG PIANOS Were awarded medals for superior me-it at Paris 1000, and at London and Buffalo, and no doubt will win deserved notice and commendation at St. Louis this year. This piano came into being only'18 years ago and over 30.000 Lud wig pianos are already in use. Theydonnt make organs. The Com pany does buj-inets with its factory employes on a profit sharing basis;, and is recognized us the only high grade piano sold at such a reasonable margin above cost. Sold iu Oregon by Allen A (jilbert-Kamakor Co., Ponhm'd. THE EVERETT PIANO Represents the best of human en deavor in piano construction. It is an art product appealing to the cultured musical taste. It has won the highest attainable place in the estimation of those who have care'ully studied it. Not only musicians, but all those who are ever ready to acknowledge marked superiority, have recognized its super lative qualities and voluntarily paid it unstinted praise. This result has come about because the Everett imitates no other piano, but possesses many features entirely its own. Sold in Oregon by Allen & Gilbert-Kamaker Co. HARDMAN PIANOS Have a new improved scale, with full metal plate, elegant figured cases with paneled ends, double veneer inside and out, artistic pi'asters and tmeses, paneled fronts, top and bottom. All mouldings are solid. Top panels are artistically carved by hand, full f-ont swinging music desk, and rolling fall with continuous hinges on top and fall board. Patent mouse proof pedals and auaids. Three unisons, overstrung bass, patent repeating action, with brass hammer butt tlange, ivory kevs, and polished ebeny harks and seven and one-third octaves. Could any piano bo constructed better? Sold in Oregon by Allen A Gillwrt-Kamaker Co. ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAKER CO. PORTLAND, OREGON J. M. WARD, Southern Oregon Agent Residence in Grants Pass, Oregon' Will Open for Business in Roseburg Nov. 1, 1904 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Priclc of iDougfas JTa ur ABSOLUTELY THE BEST MAM't'A(Tt'i:Kl BV DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOURING MILLS u. w. bashfori) son. Props. Full Line of Mill Feeds For Her Sake. v'l '. . i,J':?M GROCERIES THAT ARE FIRST rat up to the lushest standard of nullity in everv way. cannot be sold at t'xtraordinary iow prices. Hut the lu'ft itimmIb can be sold at reasonable figure? and that is what we aim to do. We buv when and where we uet uoods that wiil pmve satisfactory to our most pa ticular tMtstomern, and are BatiPtied to sell at a mull prolit. Can we do more? J. F. BARKER & CO , GROCERS There is a certain magic in the ery name Siberia, and when it figures in a play the theater-goers are assured at least of thrilling1 situations and picturesque seen teal effects, "for her Sake," the play which comes to Uose burg Theatre, Tuesday Oct. 2oth, is an attraction of this sort, and the promise is for one of the genuine novelties of the season at this Kpular theatre. Ever Have It? If You Have, the Statement of this Roseburg Man Will Interest You. For Her Sake. h Buggies, Hacks, Spring Wagons, Sporting Goods, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle S HKT MY PRICKS NKFOKK YoL HCY 53. ! SS 3E2 3 Roeeburg, Oregon Kver have a "low-downM paiu in the back? In the "small" right over the hips? That's the home of backache. It's caused by sick kidneys. Thai's why IXun'a Kidney Tills cure it. 1 lose burg people endorse this. Head a ease of it: tlotm liatey, janitor at the public si'houl, residtug ou Flint suvet, suys: "I have bet-'u trotuled with my kidneys otl and en for years. 1 had severe p.uiis in my bai k uud sides, sometniR-s a dull actum; atitl at other limes sharp pmus. Atier rcuuiiuing iu a stooped u)sniuo for a short lime it was hard liu me to siringhien. During the last uuacK 1 had. PoiUi's Kulney I'ills were 1 refoii-.nitMKled to me uud 1 got a box at 1 A. C iaiitTa V.o's. drug stoic ui:d t uiUH Uikmg them a, couple of wceKn ! Ll io p.iinsuil disappeared. I am hum , pt'i'Uicily well ami Imarty. iNoMgunof i Kv out ULHioii 'mid t give Doan's i.id- Uv.'y fills ail the creua." ; i or suie hy a. I uealers, price ."0 rem s. foster- .tiiourn lo.. tin tTiiia, . N. V. Njic a;;euis for L'nitid Staled. 1 KtiaetLbor tne name Doau s aud : tnke no substitute. Go to the L'niiHjua Bakery for the best bread in the city. They have these varietiesof fresh breadevery day: French, rye, steam, white and brown SergiusStepniak, the famous Dihll- ist, political propagandist and refugee, who several years ago toured this country as a lecturer, suiileniented on the platform many of the harrowing details of the story told in his famous book, "Undergiound Russia." Through the efforts of Stepniak and others of his sort, the dramatic quality in the life of the Hussiaa has become pretty well known to people of the western hemisphere, and there have been two or three uramists that have been able to profit by the fact. A widlev siicens- ful UuswSiberian play was ''Mitchaol airogoti." iow there Is a new one, and it is coming this way. "For Her Pake' is the title of the latest of plays imnig in uu wun Kussian nign uie, with the movini? sorrows of serfdom and the harrowing experiences of life in the Siberian convict mines. "For Her Sake" is credited with possessing an element which its predecessor lucked and which doubtless more than any thing else has contributed to its pheoumental success with theater goers. It has the corned v element clear ly and consistently ingrained in its plot, and it is said to be a high class of eomeoy. The play will be seen at the Koseburg Theatre, Tuesday Oct. 2oth. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter, had an almost fatil aturk of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. V. K, Haw land, ot Annonk, X. Y., "but, when ail orhor rcMiir-dios failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Disi-overy. Our niece, who ban (Consumption in an Advanced siaji'e, also used this wonder ful nir urine and today she is perhctly well." DL-sp(M"ite throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery us to no other medicine on tur'h. Infallible for Coughs and Cold. iMhr and 1.00 bottles guaranteed by A. C. Marsters Co., of , I lose burg, tre. Trial bottle five. When You Go to Portland- Notice of Construction of Scwcr. Notice is hereby given that the City of Koseburg,'. Oregon, has by ordinance determined to construct a sewer as follows: Commencing on the north side of Burke street in the alley between Mill and Pine streets and running thence northerly along said alley to connect with the sewer on the north side of Flood street, between said Mill and Pine streets. That H. J. Wllkins, W. J. Ilrand and C. S. Jackson were appointed as viewers thereof, and have tiled their report recommending that the said sewor be constructed. That the said committee reports: That all of the following property is directly benelitted by said sower, to wit: all of Hlocks 7S, S;i and of the Third Southern Addition to Koseburg, Oregon, That the lots in said blocks and tlio owners thereof so directly benefitted are as follows: Owners Lois 131k. K. C. Patterson 1, 2 78 K. C. Patterson o t3 J. T. Huchanan It 7S Mrs. Francis r reeman .-. .4, o, lb 18 Serena Adams .. li "8 B. F. Page 7,8 78 Mrs. C. A. Flook !t, 10 78 Mrs. F. M. Beard 11, 12 7S C. Johnson .- i:i h ; Mrs. M. Josephson M.lo j8 Aaron Uoso Estate 1.2.U, 10,11 83- Aaron Uoso Kstate i 80 Mrs. Annie Kein 1,4 M Myrtillu Atchison 5 8:i Annie Boggess 7, 8 83 J. A. Buchanan ...12 83 F. F. Patterson 13, 14 83 Mrs. Libbio Hose 1", 10 83 D. S. West 1, 2 80 Margaret F. Kennedy 3 8il A. Field 4 80 D. Roberts 5 80 C. G. Stanton 7, 8 80 Mrs. Carrie Thompson 0, 10 and 30 ft. oil north side oi lotu en T. F. Stanley 12,and 10 ft. oil ot south suie or ioi i l on Mrs A. Fields 13, 14 80 11. W.aod Hannah Evans lii, 10 80 Th"said committee further reports that said sewer be constructed at the expense of the property owners ad jacent thereto, so directly benefitted thereby, according to the number of low owned oy each person, eacn iol to bear its proportionate share of the expense of said construction. By order of the City Council made Oct. 3, l!)04. 1. ,U MAHSTIiltS, o27. City Recorder. Dated thls4th day of Oct., 1U04. Larger Sleeping Car Berths. One of the few railroad companies that owns and operates the Bleeping cars in service on its lines, is the Chi cago, Millwaukee& St. Paul, The sleeping ears on this line were formerly Pullman cars, operated by the Pullman Company, but for a dozen years past the railway company has owned and operated the sleeping car equipment. In building Its sleeping cars, a departure from the old standard pattern of cars has been made to the ex tent of adding about six inches to the width and height of the sleepers. This permits of wider and higher berths. Length has also been added to berths, so thut comfort is found in them which is lucking in ordinary sleeping cars. These large cars are in service on practically all of the lines of the St. Paul road, and are very popular with tho traveling public. A Love Letter. .Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured mo. It's the best Salve on earth". 2;"ic at A. C. Marsters fe Co., of Koseburg, Ore., Drug Store. Wm. P. Johnson, the Myrtle Creek sawmill man, wasin town today. With him was Mr. H. S. Attlx, of Denver, a representative of the American Ex ploitation Co., who is looking after mining Interests and investments in Oregon. Weak Nervous People. We have received letters from all parts of the U. S. highly recommend ing Dr. Gunn's Blood & Nerve Tonic, until the faith we had In the remedy has been fully sustained. We had con fidence from the very beginning that this medicine should make cures, but lacked that assurance that comes after many successful trials. Now that we have been upheld in our belief we want to Impart toothers our confidence. Nervous, and unsteady people, weak, fleshless people, pimply, pale, or sal low people are all victims of weak, watery blood. Make new rich blood, to be forced through the system by the way of the arteries, and disease cannot remain. This Tonic cures disease by giving you strength to resist it. All druggists sell it for 75c. per box, or 3 boxes for 2. The tablets are to be taken after each meal. They turn the food. Persons who take this Tonic gain good solid flesh from 1 to 3 lbs. per week. For Sale by A. C. Marsters & Co., Druggist. W. C. Winston, the Winston fruit grower, was transacting business to town today. Broke Into His House. S. Le Quinn, of Cavundisb, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by in vasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. Kind's New Life Pills broke into his house, his troublo war arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at A. C. Marsters & Co., of Koseburg, Oregon, Drug Store. Business Will be Better. Advertise liberally, doit intelligent ly, and business will be better. You can do it intelligently if you read Paci fic Coast Advertising, the leading ad vertising journal of Western America. It is published monthly at 228 Mercan tile Place, Los Angeles, Cal, It is practical gives the actual experiences of business men in their own language, aud shows how you can adopt their plans successfully. Subscription $2.00 per year. No free copies, single copy 20 cents, coin or stamps. The World's Fair Route. Those anticipating an Eastern trip, or a visit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, cannot afford to overlook the advantages offered by the Missoum Pacific Railway, which, on account of its various routes and gateways, has been appropriately named "The World's Fair Route." Passentrers from the Northwest take the Missouri Pacific trains from Denver or Pueblo, with the choice of either going direct through Kansas City, or via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pioasant Hill. Two trains daily from Denver and Pueblo to St. Louis without change, carrying all classes of modern equt ruent, including electric lighted obser vation parlor cafe dining cars. Ten daily trains between Kansas City and St, Louis. Write or call on W. C. McBride, General Agent, 124 Third street, Port land, for detailed information and il lustrated literature tf BARGAIN. Fine team of horses, half brothers, S and 9 years old. Good Workers. Call on A. C. Marks, Roseburg, Oregon. tf. TTtTTTTTTT' 1 'i '"T"T " i 1 1 i ill III I III Mil III IlilHBMHI Don't forget to call at 152J North 6th street for a nice room. Look for the sign "Eldora" on the first Luilding on the loft side of the street as you leave the Union depot. d sw tf C. W. Hess, Prop. The Kind Yon Hjiyo Always Bought, and Tvlilch lias been iu use for ovev 30 years, lias borao tlio signature of ami has been ma do timlcr his per- j J a smmi supervision flinco its nuancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations ami " Jnst-as-poml" aro but Experiments that trifle with ami endanger f lie health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA CnstorHi Is a linnnlcss pulistltuto for Castor OI!. Pare Rorle, Drops nml Soothiiiff Syrups. It Is IMensnnt. It contains neither Opium, Mm-pliino or other Knrcotio Mllistiince. Its nji" Is its piiarnntoo. It lrstrojs Worms .mill ul lays FpvciiIn:oss, It ni-os Dlnrrluvn null Wind Colic. It relieves Teetliin' T:iulilex, cures Constipation mill Flatulency, It nr-iiniliiics t!m Fowl, resrulatcs tlio f'toiiiaeii mill ISouvi:., giving lieaHliy mill iui' oral sleep. Tlio Children's Pniiucca Tlio Mother's Friend. GEMU5NE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars tLs Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over GO Years.