k
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Firt Class Shoe Repairing
gn25Zs2ffiLEEEEE3HH
Xfege(able Prepataiionror As
similating ilicFoodnndRegula
UngtheSluuiaclts and Bowels of
Promotes Digcslion.Chccrir
nBssandRcsl.Coiiliiiits neillter
Opium.Morpliinii nor Mineral.
Not 'Narcotic.
afodnrSMUBLPllXUIER
jbcSaut '
Hxk.il, Uu- I
ItBnp'ttiHl' I
AperTecl Remedy forConstipi
Hon, Sour Sloinach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions ,1'cverisli
ncss and Loss of Slues'.
FACSimilo Sitfnnture of
sTEW YORK.
tXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
LAND FOB. SAL
Iluro is (luruly fruit;farm of 30 acres, 23 acreH in fruit; 3 miles from
Itoiutlnir ; nil fenced ; tfuud house oj 8 roome ; barn 2140, and nil necoenary out
buildiiip. 7 iu'ri'8 in itriines, 2ncr8 in chorrhs, 3y ores in p earn, 100 walnut
troeH, IhI ittico in applets, all bearing: plenty of ber a for family nee. To echool
anil t liurch mile, porHoiliue KoRtiburg. tiio., ifiiOOO, one-half down and
..oilmen un limit of thruu years at 7 pur cent. Tim following personal proporty
uuib willi plitce: 4 horses, 1 cow, 1 wagon, 1 cart, 1 buggy, 1 mower, i hay rako,
) and all binning utensils.
A perltc homo cf 112 acres, in cuUivatiou, alt fenced and cross-fenced,
' well walori'd with a iiico nionntain stream running through place; 100 acres
. could 1m cultivated. Good houso of Hi rooms, cost $121)0; 9 acres in orchard,
'. mixed fruit; of Ihia can bo irrigated ; am now irrigating 15 acres. This land
' is nearly all river but h mi. Fair barn und all necessary outbuildings ; 1 fruit
drjer. To school HO ruda ; railroad station and posUdlicu 3 miles. Joining this
rlrce is unlimited slock range. Trice if 1600. down and balanco I to 5 years
t 7 per cent.
Hero is the greatost bargain on tho list. 728 acres nil fenced, 300 acres
ready for tiio plow, balanco good pasture, and limber enough on the place to pay
for it twiro over if put on the market here in KoHeburg. Well watered; out
orehnnl of 4 acres, 1 milo to school, to postoflice, 0 milos to Koroburg. This
can ho bought for $5000; $'000 down tuid balance on time from one to ilvn yeai'B at
(I per cent interest' This in a snap, one of tlio best bargains In the county.
Here ia a nice homo. 100 acres all fenced and cross-fenced, (-0 acres under
ylow, tin hi nee good pasture, plenty of timbfr, well located. 1 mile to school,
p-jfltoilifo and Htore, 0 milcB to Korchnrg. Good buildings of nil kinds, nice
family on hard, good level rond to city. I'rice $LVuU, or will let crop, stock and
everything go with place for $2800. Homeseekers, come and investigate this
proposition.
Will for a short time offer somo oftbo finest residence property in the city
of JioHi bnrg for stile ; highly improved, at a bnrgaiu. Come and ibveeligato. j
10 acres in Kdciibouer, uo buildings, all fenced, & acres all in fruit, nice
location, i'rice $M00. I
Here is the grtmtest Bnap on tlio lint. 9 acres of land; good house of five
rooms, cost l-00. small barn and all necessary oi.tbuiMiiifH ; 1 aero in orchard
and t Acre in strawberries. Lies on county road, mile to railroad station, .
mile tu st'huol, 5 mites from Koseburg. This ia one of the nicest little homes in
the county and dirt cheap, only $12M).
Hero is a good home at a reasonable figure. 180 acres 1 miles east of
Roseburg. 10 acres farm land, balance good pasture, nil fenced and croBS-fenced,
Hood houHH of seven moms, good barn, 75x40, and all necestnry outbuildings
about two acres .in orchard, mixed fruit; well watered by creek and springs, and
plenty of timber. Si hool mile, postoltice ami store 2 miles. Nicely located on
connly mud; beautiful view from place, good level road to city. This is an idea
home.
Hero is another 2."i0 ncroa 2'v mileH from KoBeburg, all fonced, plonty of
timber and water, 100 acres can bo cultivated, Imlanco A No. 1 pasture. No
buildings t-n place, lies on county road. I'rice $10 per acre.
Hero ye home seekers read this! A simp. 18 acres l1" miles from the
city of K'wtturg on the hunks of the Umptiun river. Good house of six rooms,
.nine Biiiiiincr kiiehen with cellar, tumid barn and all necessnry outbuildings, good
futility orchard, Si acre in strawberries, ami 3 acres of the finest garden land in
Oregon ; gon.t Hpriug and woU .and plenty of timber. This is an ideal home.
iT.s,.N, 8. 1R acres; 40 neroB tenced, 30 acres in cultivation. Hmall house and
Uini, (tmall orchard, plenty of good mountain water and lota of good timber. A
flue moon tain runge for stockaujoiniiiH. This is a nice little stock ranch. Twelve
miles (mm city, two miles from school and four miles f-oni postoilice. Price, $1500
A perfect little home of four acres, in the city of Koseburg; good bouse and j
mini! ha-n mid all necessary out buildings; a tine soring of water on place; a tinoj
vti-w over the fit v : hihiiu oit'hard on itliu-e :3 cows ; household furniture : chickens, I
inruhatois. farming utnsi s and other thingB too numerous to mention. First
cost et this nice little homo is $22ttD, We will sell the whole outtlt for $-500; you
can't realise w hat we are offering you without investigating. This is a 6itap
don't over:o k it.
A m-rfecl home of 103 acres 8 miles from city, on county road ; good echool
store, poetothre and blacksmith shop 4 mile from place; good house of o" rooms
large barn and giannrv, and all necessary out buildings, good orchard of 7 acrds ;
all A No. 1, hind ; H. It. station miles. Th following described property goes
wilh the place ; 5 horses, 0 heiul of cattle, 1 line Berkshire sow, 1 wagon, 1 hack,
2 seta of harness. 2 plows, 2 cultivntors, 1 disk cutter, 1 harrow, ) interest in
binder, mower aiul rake, 20 or 30 tons of hay and what grain there la on place
when sold ; I fruit dryer, lots of small fruit and grapes.
1. F KICE, Real Estate Agent, Koaeburg
BARNKRD'S
Livery, Feed and Stage Stables
C. I. 11 A UNA Kit, PiiomiKToH
Firstclass Rigs of Every Description
AND AT UKASOXAAI.E KATKS.
lt for HarsMield. Hortti Bend and all other Coos County Points
I.BAVHS DAILY AT 6 A. M.
FOUR-HORSE STOCK QUICKEST TIME TO THE COAST
Stnhlcs; Corner Wuh
5tnbles: Corner Washington &
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
rviw vouk oitv.
Rose Sts., Koseburg. Phone 60 1
A A
AW
rut THTlllt COWiMNV.
THE MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAYS IN
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
MHIInnM Spent Attiiuallr on Them.
Ailvnndifct-'H of TIi4mu ItoatU to the
FnruiLTN AVhiit Good lllffhivayjt
Wuiild Do For Amurlca.
The question of good roads ia para
mount to every other now before the
American people. It appeals to all
classes and to nil Interests. Its proper
solution will be of more benefit to the
great masses of people than the build
ing of the Pumunn ranal. It will do
.more to extend the V; ;;dc and commerce
of tho country. It will add more to
the happiness, huo;;!-; ;:ce and proa ver
ity of the people and will contribute
more than anything else to their social
elevation and moral strength. The
amount of time saved In domestic com
merce over and above that now expend
ed In piisslng over the execrable high
ways of the country will go far to edu
cate the people of the L'nlted States.
The Internal commerce of this country
Is probnbly eo.ua! to the entire Interna
tional commerce of the world. Our for
eign commerce fn 1!)02 amounted to ?2,
2Srj,010,;!oO. The agricultural products
made nearly 03 per cent of the whole,
or considerably more than all other
products combined. Nearly all this
vast amount has to puss over public
roads to reach railway stations or a
market.
There are some things in the old
world from which wo should draw in
struction and wisdom. France has the
best roads on earth, divided Into four
classes: First, national; second, depart
mental; third, military, und, fourth,
communal. The national - roads are
built and kept up by the national treas
ury. The departmental roads nro a
charge upon the departments through
which they pnss. The military roads
are usually kept up by the government,
but sometimes the government Is aided
in this work by the department through
which the roads pass. The communal
roads, like our civil district oud town
ship roads, are kept up by the com
munes, but even those receive assist
ance from the government when they
pass through thinly populated regions.
The national roads arc paved like n
street and have an average width of
fifty-two end a half feet. The depart
mental roads aro thfrty-nlne feet wide,
and the other roads vary in width.
Not less than $7,000,000 Is annually ex
pended by tho French government in
making new roads and repairing old
ones.
The maintenance of roads In England
Is vested by parliament In turnpike
trusts and highway boards empowered
to levy local rates on nil property. The
revenues raised for repairing and build
ing roads la over .? 15,000,000 n year.
This Is equivalent to over 40 cents an
ncre, or over $2."i( a square mile, for nil
tho territory In England and Wales. If
the same amount was levied by the
United States in proportion to area, ex
cluding Alaska and our new posses
sions, it would lunouut to about $77,
000,000. Among the ninny great advantages
of these good roads in France and Eng
land Is one that has not been mention
ed In any discussion of the road ques
tion. A French farmer rarely carries
his produce to market when ho can
work In the ileltL The time selected
for doing this work Is bad rainy days
or very cold days, when no work can
be done on the farm. At such n time
the little covered wagon is lllled with
produce. The farmer is able to draw
three or four times as much to market
ns n farmer can In Iown or Tennessee.
It has been estimated that It requires
ten days hauling on an average for
each farmer In the .United States to
carry his produce to market. The
twelfth census reported 5,73!,7."0 farms
In the United Stntes, the number of ;
persons over ten years of age engaged ;
in agriculture at 10.43.S.210. On the
supposition that It takes ten days a
year to deliver the produce of each
farm to market it will be seen that In
the aggregate there are over 07,000.000
days consumed In delivering tho prod
uce of the farm to the railroad or to
market. If this work Is nil done at n
time when other work can be douo on
the farm and when the tennis and men
should he busy at other work It will
cost 5111.tHHi.tHMi annually to deliver
the crops to market, allowing $2 n day
for man and team.
Hut this is not nil. The Increased
tonnage that may be drawn over good
roads with the same team ns compar
ed with the tonnage carriml over bad
roads will shorten the time now re
quired for the work and will make an
other great saving. So It may be set
down ns a fact that good roads will
nave an immense sum In delivering
produce to market. There are many
Important benefits that need only b
mentioned here- for instance, sav
ing the wear and tear of wagons, the
Injury to teams, tltc losses of time go
lug to mid returning from market
places, pleasure each one experiences
in driving over good roads ns compared
with bad ones, the social and moral ef
fects of good mads nnd their contribu
tion to domestic felicity, the largely in
creased value of farm properties when
Mtunted on go.nl roads instead of bnd
ones, facilities with which children
may reach the sehoolhouses nnd the
means of consolidating small nnd In
ferior schools into large graded ones.
All these things won 11 come ns corol
laries to good mads.
We want permanent roads that will
mark this age. as tho A p plan way
marked the age of Applus Ola-mllus
Cneeus, which," though built twenty
three centuries ago, is still In uo. We
should build roads of such character
that the beglniu'nji of the twentieth cen
tury shall ! referred to In the thir
tieth as the era of good road buildlm?.
J. li. Ktllcbrew, Government lload Expert
Flag Votes Cast to Date.
Lilac Circle W. 0. W 1201J
Public School 11593
High School 4&(i0
Lincoln Annuity Union 1055
American Boy Club... 1532
Forresters 909
Rebekahs 218
W. O. W 117
Social Party 114
Elks 99
Philetarian Lodge I. O. O. F 70
A. o. U. W 29
M. E. Church South 22
Scattering' 19
L. O. T. M 10
Coupons free with cash purchases at
H. Marks Co., General Mdse.
B W. Strong's, Furniture.
Wollenberg Bros., Dry Goods.
Cannon's Hook Store and News Stand.
A. Salzmau, iewelry, Watches, etc.
Burr's Music House.
I. J. Norman, Confectionery, otc.
The Leader Grocery.
Fullerton & Richardson, Drugs.
Hoover & Co. Meat Market.
Beard & Culver, Hardware.
Kruse & Newland, Grocers.
A. C. Marsters & Co., Drugs.
Dytng of Famine
is, in its torments, like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump
tion, from the beginingtothe vory end,
is a locg torture both to victim and
friends. "When I had consumption in
the first stage," writes Wm, Myers, of
Cearfoss, Md., "after trying different
medicines and a good doctor, in vain,
1 at last took Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which quickly and perfectly cured me."
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos
itively prevents pneumonia. Guaran
teed at A. BC. Marsters & Co's. drug
store, price 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
Trial bottle free.
When YouGo Portland
Don't forget to call at 152 North 6th
street for a nice room. Look for the
sign "Eldora" on the Brat building on
the left side of the street as you leave
the Union depot.
d aw tf C. W. Hess. Prop.
Oregon
Shopjliine
AND Union Pacific
Three Trains Daily to the East
Through Pullman Standard and Tourist
BlecplUK citrs dailv to Uinuha, t'hlcaKO, BpoY
aoe; tourist Bleeping earn dally to Kannai
City; through I'ullmau tonrlst sleeping car
tweriiouaUy conducted) weekly to Chicago,
KaanuflClty: reclining chair cars, seats trte,
to tho East Daily.
70
it o tj ie
POUT LAND TO CHICAGO
No Change of Cars.
70
Departs
lor
TIMS SCHEDULES
From Portland.
CMcaxo -Portland
Special
9:16 p m.
alt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kan
aan City, St, Louis,
Chicago and aai.
5:25 p. m.
via Huut-
ingtop.
Atlantic
Express
ft :1ft Tt. m.
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kan
sas City, Ht. Louis,
Chicago and East.
via Uuufr-
lDgton,
at. Paul
Fast Mail
7:46 p. m.
via
Spokane.
Walla Walla, Lewton,
Spokane, Wallace,
Pullman.Mlnneapolls
St. Paul, Dnluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago and
Kant.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
For San Francisco Kvery five days at 8:X
p. m. For Astoria, way poluts and Nortfc
Beach Dailv. exceDt Sunday, at 8-00 p. ra.;
Saturday at 10:00 p. m. Dally Service, watet
permlltlug, on niamette ana amaii Tivera
Fot full Information call 00 ot addrert
nearest O. R. A X. Ticket Office, uraddreas
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND OKEGON
Corvallis id astern Railroad
TIME CAKD NO. 29.
No. 2 for Yaquina
I eaves Alhanr Y2-A6 P. M
Leaves Corvallis 1 p. M.
Arrive at Yaqutua 5H3 P. M.
No. 1 Returning
leaves Yaii'ilua 7:15 A. M.
LearvaCorvaills 11 ::t0 A. hi.
Arrives Albauy 12:16 P. M
No. 3 For Albany-Detroit
Leaves Albanv tor Detroit...,. 7:M A. M.
Arrives Detroit 1-J.30P. M,
No. 4 From Detroit
Leaves Detroit 1:WP, M.
Arrives Albau- 0:301. H.
No. 5 For Albany
Leaves Cofvnllis 6 3" A. M
Anives Albany 7:10 A. M
No. 8 For Corvaliie
Leavf-s Albaur 2 40 P. M
Atrlve Corvallis.... 9.20V. M
No. 7 For Albany
I aves Porvailt 6 00 P M
Arives Albany 6 : 10 P. M
No. ft For Corvallis
Leavtft AlbatiT 9-lp P. M.
Arrives Corvallis d;5 P. M.
Taln No. 1 arrives In Albaur in time to
Couiit'Ct with the 8. P. south bound train.
Irntn No. i connects with the S. P. train at
Corvallis and Albany, girl eg direct service rx
N- wp.Tt and adjaceut oiachei.
Train No. S leave Albany for Detroit at
7 30 a. in., artiving there In ample time u
rekcb the Breitenbuah hot vprluga the same
day.
Train No 4 between Albaur and Detroit
connects with Kuaene local at Albany, also
with local from Corrallls.
Train No. f leaves CorValtli at 6 30 a m., ar
rive at Albauy 7 10 a. m. In time to catch Eu
gi ne IocmI to Portland and ualn to Detroit.
T.aln No, & leans Albany for Corvallis a'
J o p. m , after the arrival old. P. north
bonnd overland
Train No. 7 leaves Corrallis at 6 00 p. nv,
arrives in Albany at 6.i0 p. ra.. n time to con
nect with the local tor Kugeue and waj
point.
Train N.i. lesvos Albany for Corvallis a
p. m . after the arrival ol the S. P. local
from Port I. od.
For f urlh r information apply to
J. C. MA t u, Wen. Pan. Agt.
T. COCK RE! U Agent. Albany
11. U, CRONUIK, Agent, Corvallis.
Done at reasonable rates by L. Good
man. Shop in Landers Building, one
door south of Mrs. H. Easton's grocery
store, Jackson St. d-tf.
THE ItOSKUUltG MAKKICT.
The local market quotations today
are as follows:
Wheat--So cents,
Oats 50(g)o5 cents.
Barley 55 cents.
Hay Loose, $10; baled, $12$.
Wool 23i cents.
Potatoes 1 cents per pound.
Butter Dairy, 15c; creamery, 25.
Eggs 15 cents per doen.
Chickens Mixed. 9c per pound.
Veal Dressed, 56c.
Beef Cows, 22ic; steers, 2i3c;
heifers, 2c.
Hogs Fat, 5o live; dressed, 7o.
Portland Market. The quotati
ons in the Portland market today are:
Wheat, 88 cents; oats, $1.40 per cen
tal; hay. clover, $11; timothy, $13; wool,
valley, 25 cents; hops, 22 cents; hogs,
gross, 4c; sheep, 3ic gross; beef, gross,
3c; veal, 7c; eggs, 18c; butter, cream
ery, 20c; dairy, 17c; chickens, mixed,
14c lb.
AF. & A. M.( Laurel Lodge No. IS Holdi
regular meetings on 2nd aia -1th Wedues
days of each month.
W.YV.THACKBAIf.W.M.
N.T. Jkwktt, Secretary
AO. D. V. Roseourg Lodge No. 16 Meet
the 2nd and 4th .Mondavs of each month
at 7:30 p. in., in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Al
members in good standing are invited to at
tend U. L. Wright, M. VV.
K. H. Lenox, Recorder.
BP. O.ELKS, Rosobnrg Lodge, No.326 Holdi
regular cummuuicatioiiK at the Masonic
Hall on 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to attend
regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordl
ally invited to attend.
C. B Cxnno.v, E. R.
W. H. Jajiikhon, Secretary.
DEGREE OF HONOR, Mystic Lodge No. 13
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of
each month In Foresters' Hall. Vinltlnp
members cordially invited to attend.
Mns. V.. V. Thomson, C. of fcu
E. H. Lenox. Rec.
F OF A., Court Douglas No. 32 Foresters o
America, meets each Tuesday evenlug in
Foresters' Hall. Vislllug brothers al
ways welcome. Geo. Mcclklland, C. R.
E. H.Lbnox, Rec. .-ec.
E.V. HoovEit.i'hyBiclan.
J. C. Twitch eli., '
10. O. F., Philetarian Lodge No. 8 Meets i'l
Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and
Cass streets, on Saturday evening of each
week . Members of tho order in good staudin
aro Invited to at ton d
II . O. Lrwis, N. G.
N. T..IKWKTT, R.S.
10.0 F., Union Encampment No. 9 Meet
in Odd Fellows Temple on the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of each month. Visit
ing brrthren always welcome.
DR. J. C. Twitchkll, C. P.
A. N. Orcutt, Scribe.
O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174, 1. O. O. F.
meets in Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday
evening. Vlsitiug brethren always welcome,
t L. E. Bki.hi.h, X. (i.
ED'iAH E. Long, R.S.
M. Fickle, F. S.
KOF P., Alpha Lodge No, 47 Meets every
Wednesday in 1. O. O. Hall, at 7:30 p. m.
MembeiB In good standing are invited to
attend. Jas. A. I'kiiry, C, C.
M. F. Wiuuht, K. R. 8.
K' 6. T." Mm Protection Tent No. 16-Holds
regular meetings on the first and third
Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. All visiting members In good standing
are Invited to attend.
F. F. Patterson, Com.
. G. WRapp, R. K.
LO. T. M., Rose burg Hive No. 11 Holds its
regular reviews ui'on the 1st and 3rd Fri
day of each month at 2 o'clock In Odd Fel
lows' ball. SisterB of other Hives visiting in the
cltyaricordlally invited to attend our reviews.
Maude McClallen, Com.
Mrs. Jessie Rap?, R. j.
MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Rnseburg Lodge No. 49.1 Meets every
Thursday evening in Foresters' Hall
Visiting members always welcome.
Mrs. Lit. a Rohm, President.
Mrs. Mahv Kantz, Secretary.
OE. 8. .noseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their
regular meeting on 1st and 8rd Thurs
days in each month. Visiting members in
good Btandlngare respectfully invited to attend
Mrs, E. J, Stroud, W. M.
Frke Johnson, Secretary
0
N.O., Co. P., Separato Batta'.Hon Meet
every Thursday evening at the Armory
Hall at 8 o'clock.
F. B. nAMl.lN, Captain.
REBEKAns, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No.
41, I. O. O. F. Meets in Cdd Fellowr
Temple every Tuesday evening. Vlsittup
sisters and brethren Invited to attend.
Miss Laura Spaumuno, N. G.
Miss Maris Jones, Secretary.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No.
4'J Meets on 2nd and 4th Thursdavg ol
each month at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
members iu good standing are invited to attend
Mrs. a. B. Fickle, O. N.
Mrs. Belle Morian, Clerk.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No
12.--MccLs at the Odd Fellows Hall io
Roseburg, every tst and 3rd Monday eve
ning. Visiting neighbors always welcome.
J. M. Bridges, C. C.
N. T. Jkwktt, Clerk
Ask Agent P D C ft T
for Tickets U II' L H I
- NORTHERN
SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, DULCTH
MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and all points East
and South.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY
FLYER and the FAST MAIL
Splendid Service, Up-to-Dnte Equip
ment, Courteous Employes.
Daylight trip acroBS the Cascade and
Rocky Mountains.
For full particulars, rates, folders, etc.,
call on or address
H.DICKSON, C. T. A., 122 Third
Street, Portland, Ore.
S. G. YERKES, G. W. P. A., 612 First
Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
We (jive expedited service on freight
Route your shipments via. Gieat North
em. Full information from
Ysi. HARDER, Gen'l Agent,
Portland, Oreeon.
I For latest news take The Review.
lodge DiiicToq
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Two fresh milch cows
Enquire of Max Weiss. 'Phone
141. d-awtf
r.'OR SALE. On i-asy terms, a lot
r 80x110, corner Douglas and Kane
streets, opposite Court House, Rose
burg. Enquire of N. T. Jewett, Rose
burg. d-swtf
FOR SALE. Choice building lots In
Kinney's improved plat to Rose
burg, price $50 per lot, good title,
near Main street. Address, N. A.
Richards, Dillard, Oregon. d-tf.
FOR SALE. First class restaurant,
newly furnished, in good location,
doing a good business. Can be bought
cheap if taken at once. Parties desire
to retire. Address Box 551, Roseburg,
Oregon. d-jll.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOOD, SAFE INSURANCE. See
A. Q. Johnson, Tuylor & Wilson
Block. d-sw-tf.
DS. T. WEST. Fire Insurance.
. Notary Public City Property
rented. County and City Warrants
bought and collections made. Room 3
Taylor & Wilson block. d-sw-tf.
FOR RENT.
COTTAGE FOR RENT.-Inquire of
Albert Abraham. tf
'OR RENT. Five-ioom cottaee.
Annlv to Mrs. N. L. Owpns. tnnt.nt
Oak street.
FOR RENT. Suite of office rooms In
Abraham Building. Apply to D.
S. West. d-sw tf.
F
OR RENT. A warehouse in Rose
burg. Call on Mrs. M. Josenhson
for particulars. tf.
FOR RENT. Housekeeping rooms.
Light and water furnished. En-
vulre of Mrs. F. Long, corner Stephens
ana ivjosner Btreets. atl
WANTED
w
ANTED. A girl, for housework.
Enquire of Mrs. 1. Wollenberg.
tf
WANTED. Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. M. Jose
phson. d-sw-tf.
GIRL WANTED. For general
housework. Apply to Mrs. J. V.
Hamilton, City. d-sw tf.
WANTED. A representative for
the Cascade Chemical Co. to
solicit. Lady or Gent. Address the
Cascade Chemical Co. Roseburg, Oreg.
d-sw tf.
WANTED. There is money in sell
ing our Health and Accident
Insurance. Policy and commissions
right. Established Oregon Institution,
705 Marquam Bld'g., Portland. j27
WANTED. An experienced man
or boy to work in a bake shop.
Must be trustworthy and have no bad
habits, such as drinking or using to
bacco. J. Egle, Marshneld, Oregon,
j-lo.
TEAMS WANTED. To haul lum
ber from Sugar Pine mill, 14 miles
west of Roseburg. Lumber dry; cash
paid. Address R. D. Grout, Roseburg,
Oregon, or see Foreman R. J. Good
man at mill. d-swa6
WE WANT WOOL
AT THE
Roseburg Junk & Hide
COMPANY'S
Corner of Oak and Rose Streets
WE PAY CASH
For Anything You Have to Sell
You Will Be Satisfied
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
Tf your tickets read over the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad, the Scenic
Line of the World.
BECSUSE
There are ao many scenic attrac
tions and points of interest along
the line between Ogden and Denver
that the trip never becomes tire
some. If yon are going East, write for infor
mation and get a pretty book that wil
tell yon all about it.
W. C. McBRIDE, Gbskral Agbxt
124 Third Streetj
PORTLAND, OREGON
GROCERIES.....
FOR THE RIGHT KIND
See AT THE RIGHT PRICES
MRS. HENRY E ASTON
Phone 41 1.
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
for mankind
rue 5-cent p,oket U enouf h for oratl oeca
ilon. Th, ftmilr botui, (eooenti);oonuiiua
applr tor rear. All drotf lau sell them.