Evening Roseburg review., November 22, 1905, Image 1

K,
Review.
OSEBURG
'.Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1905.
No. 191.
OLD SOSES
Old Sores that refuse to heal are a
menace to health. They sap the vitality and undermine the constitution by
draining the system of its very life fluids, and those afflicted with one of
these ulcers grow despondent and almost desperate as one treatment after
another fails. They patiently apply salves, washes, plasters, etc., but in
spite of all these the sore refuses to heal and eats deeper into the surround
ing flesh, destroying, the tissues and growing to be a festering, inflamed and
angry mass. The source of the trouble is iu the blood. This vital fluid is
filled with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged
into the sore or ulcer, making it impossible for the place to heal. It will not
- do to depend on external applications for a cure, because they do not reach
the real cause, and valuable time is lost experimenting with such treatment;
the most they can do is keep the ulcer clean. Any sore that will not heal is
dangerous, for the reason that it may have the deadly germs of Cancer behind
it. A cure can be brought about only through a remedy that can change the
quality of the blood, and this is what S. S. S. does. It goes to the very
bottom of the trouble, drives out the poisons and germs with which it is
PURELY, VEGETABLE.
S. S. S.
V
where the
broken down it quickly builds it up and restores perfect health. Write for
our special book on sores and ulcers, and any medical advice you are in need
of; do charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PIONEER OF 1858.
MrsMary Fortin, of Coles Valley, Dies
of Paralysis.
Aftar a itbort illess of paralysis, Mrs.
Mary Fortin, a well-known pioneer of
Coles Valley, Douglas county, died at
the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Har
vey Jones, In this city, this morning,
Nov. 22, 1905, at the age of 73 years.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Fortin sus
tained a stroke of paralysis in her low
er limbs, at her home at Coles Valley.
Gradually other parts of her body be
came affected and she began to fail
rapidly. Sbe was brought to Mrs.
Jones' home here a few days ago to
facilitate medical treatment, but de
spite the best of care she failed to ral
ly, and passed away at 4:40 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Fortin was a native of Indiana.
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Hidenonr, both now deceased, she came
to Oregon in 1858 by way of Cape
Horn. The family settled on a dona
tion claim in Coles Valley, and ever
since that place has remained the fam
ily home. Mrs. Fortin 's husband died
at Coles Valley In the spring of 11)04.
Surviving Mrs. Fortin, besides Mrs.
Jones, are the following sons and
daughters: L. S. and Ferdinand For
tin, of Coles Valley; T. R. Fortin, of
Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. A. Scarlet,
of Bakersfleld, Calif. The following
WHEN AN ARTIST
Paints a picture he has a
model to pose for him. With
out the model he could not
paint the picture true to life.
SAME WAY
WITH CLOTHES
When clothes are made for
you they fit you not drawn
from the imagication of a
''sweat shop" or "mail or
der house1' foreman. Better
get a suit that will wear and
wear well giving yon your
money's full value and above
all the price will fit you as
does the garment.
Ronobu r r
rorcmit.t
Tnl lor
BODGE
You Need Another Stove
for These Cold, Rainy Days
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT
We also have everything known to Furniture and
Household Goods. Once you inspect the goods' and ham
the prices you will never go elsewhere to buy.
We Buy, Sell and Exchange
Rose&urg 3 urniture o.
IN THE NEW MARSTERS BLOCK
SAP THE VITALITY
AND UNDERMINE
THE HEALTH
constant
hlled, and purines and builds up the entire cir
culation. By the use of S. S. S. the sore is
supplied with, new, rich blood which corrects
the trouble, soon stops the discharge, and allows
the place to heal naturally and permanently.
also reinvigorates the entire system, and
constitution lias been depleted or
brothers and sisters also survive Mrs
Fortin: Mrs. Geo. Shambrook, of
Portland; Mrs, D. Wheeler, Mrs. Sea
graves and David Rldenour, of Reno,
Nev., and Mrs. J. Brock and Timothy
and Henry Rldenour, of Melrose, this
county.
The funeral will be he'd from the
Coles Valley school bouse Thursday
afternoon at one o;clock. Services will
be conducted by Rev, F. W. Leonard,
of Wilbur. Interment will occur in
the Coles Valley cemetery, beside the
grave of the deceased's husband.
One more honored pioneer has passed
to peaceful rest.
Man's Unreasonableness
is often us great as woman's. ButThos.
S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Republican,"
of Leavenworth, Ind., was not unreason
able, when he refused to allow the doc
tors to operate on his wife, for female
trouble. "Instead," he says, "we con
clude to try Electric Bitters. My wife
was then so sick, sbe could hardly leave
her bed, and live d pbysioianshad fail
ed to relive her. After tuklng Electric
Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform nil her household
duties. " Guaranteed by A. C, Marsters
& Co. druggest, price 50c.
Grand Thanksgiving Ball.
Roseburg Lodge No. 642, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, will give
tbeir third annual ball in Elks' Temple,
in this city, Thanksgiving evening,
Nov. 30. The Roseburg Orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion, and will
also play while supper is being served
during the midnight intermission, at
the Railroad Eating House (Falbe's).
Admission to the dance $1.00, ladies
free. Everyone who attenus is guaran
teed a first class time. d-n30.
When You Have Bad Cold .
You want a remedy that will not on
ly give quick relief, but a permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the limps and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will coun
teract any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent cure of bad
colds stands without a peer. For sale
by Hamilton Drug Co.
ARRAY OF BEAUTY
Annual Chrysanthemum Show
Best Ever Held Here.
MAY HOLD FOR ANOTHER DAY
One Boquet Contains 57 Varieties ot
Chrysanthemums Display
v is Surprising,
Roseburg's fourth annual chrysan
themum show Is being held this aftei
noon and evening in the E. M. Moore
brick, adjoining the apartments occu
pied by J. A. Cobb & Co., on Jackson
street. The show is under the man
agement of the Ladies' Aid SocictyZof
Methodist Episcopal church. In con
nection with the show, lunch is being
served and home-made confections
placed on sale.
Roseburg never hed a more beauti
ful exhibition of its kind. Both in va
riety and number, the exhibit far
eclipses any of the previous shows held
here. Even the most sanguine expec
tations of the management have been
exceeded, so much so that the matter
of continuing the show till tomorrow
evening, instead of closing it tonight,
as originally planned, is now under
consideration. An additional day
would give every one an opportunity to
visit the show; and every one who can
should attend, for the exhibition is a
credit to the city.
Chrysanthemums to the right, chrys
anthemums to the left, chrysanthe
mums every wbeie majestic and ad
mirably beautiful greet the visitor as
he enters. In the language of the
poet, one "loves nature more" as ho
gazes on the array of its products be
fore him. One brquet is comprised of
67 varieties a veritable profusion of
beauty. Nearly every color imaginable
is represented and displayed to the
best advantage, thanks to the discrimi
nating taste of the ladles In charge
Award of prizes commenced this
afternoon.
Social Event at Rice Hill.
On Saturday evening, Nov. IS, 11)05,
a party was given Master Clarence and
Miss Gertrude Smith at their home at
Rice Hill. Games were played and re
freshments served. ThegueBts depart
ed at a late hour, all paving spent a
very enjoyable evening. Those present
were: Misses No! a Kiefer, Ada McCord,
Lottie Jones, Bessie Hillman, Mollie
Parker, Gurtrude Smith, Lulu Hawn,
Flora Trussel, Mrs. Clarence Parker and
Mrs. Jerome Smith. Messrs Irvy Mo -
Cord, Clyde GotT, Oliver Jones, Krvin
Kice, Theodora Hillman, Clarence
bmiih, Clarence Parker, Alfred McCord
and Jerome Smith.
ONE WHO WAS THIillE.
Don't Miss This Chance.
If you love your country, your family
and your home, attend the lecture at
the court house tonight, commencing at
8 o'clock. Of vital Interest to every
body. The solution of the labor prob
lum will be explained by J. W. Slayton,
of Pennsylvania, national lecturer of
the Socialist party of Amereica.
Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures
chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu-
A reliable
savings bank.
Golden Gate
Coffee
Saves the family
temper.
rtOlJIIHGAT Sold only
aroma-
ght tins.
No prizes-
SjFFc&s no coupons
J. A. FOLGER (EL CO.
San Frinciico
rTuro 11140
lous affectations. At all times a mutch-
less system tonic and purifier. Money
refunded if you are not satisfied. 50c
and 11.00. For sale by Hamilton Drug
Co., Roseburg, Ore., and Oakland Drug
Co., Oakland. Ore.
Killed By Insane Man.
Vancouver, Wn., Nov. 21,-Adolph
Miller, a woodhauler living near Ridge
field, was shot and killed yesterday
afternoon by a man named Simmons
Brooks, who, apparently suffering from
insanity, followed bis intended victim
from Castle Rock with the express in
tention of taxing his life.
Brooks alleges Miller had interfered
with him some way in the unions, but
his statements are not very clear.
Aftershooting Miller, Brooks walked
to Ridgefield and gave himself up to the
authorities, who brought him to the
Vancouver jail.
Brooks Is about 40 years of age. Ho
has a wife and family, but appears not
to know where they live. His actiots
indicate insanity.
51
Appointment is Made by Gov.
Chamberlain.
SUCCEEDS C. E. WOLVERTON
On OreSon Supreme Bench Ally.-Gen.
Moody Brings Action to Re
cover Lands.
Special to Evening Review.
Salem, Nov. 22. Gov. Geo. E
Chamberlain announced today that he
would appoint Hon. Thos. G. Halley, of
Pendleton, to the Oregon Bupreme
court bench to succeed Judge Wolver
ton, who has just been appointed U. 8.
district judge to succeed the late Judge
C. J3. Bellinger.
ACTION AGAINST LAND GKABHKtlS,
Pendleton, Nov. 22. U. S. Atty.
Gen. Moody today began action against
the owners of timber lands in Umatilla
county to recover a large number of
tracts alleged to have been fraudulent
ly obtained by tha notorious lionson
and Hyde operators, but now in the
hands of Senator Clark and other in
nocent purchasers.
Russian Uprising Growing.
Special to Evening Review.
St. Petkkshuku, Nov. 22. Upris
ings of the peasantry are growing
throughout the empire. Fully 1,500V
000 persons, including 80 per cent of
the Inhabitants of the Baltic provinces,
are said to be starving. Half a million
are now following the false' C.ar, who
recently proclaimed himself the right
ful ruler.
McKcnzie Logger Killed.
EUUKKK, Or., Nov. 21. Arthur Muc
son, age 20, was killed in a logging
camp on che McKensde 15 miles east of
Eugene yesterday afternoon. He wus
working near a log chute when a Jog
jumped from the chute, striking him In
the back. Death was instantaneous.
Munson came recently from Michigan,
and has no relatives in this part of the
country.
No Poison In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
From Napier, New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Hoard
of New South Wales, Australia, hud an
analysis made of all the cough medi
cines that were sold in that market-
Out of the entire list they found only
one that they declared was entirely
free from poisons. ThiB exception waft
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, made
by the Chamberlain Medicine Com
pany, Des Moines, Iowa, U. 8. A. The
absence of all narcotics makes this
remedy the safest and best that can be
had; and it is with a feeling of security
that any mother can give It to her lit
tle ones. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is especially recommended by its
makers for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough. ThiB remedy is for
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Stork waterproof sheeting at Joseph-son's.
City Council Makes Order For
Placing Same.
NORTH AND WEST ROSEBURG
Soon to be Supplied Locations For
Sine New Fire Hydrants Have
Been Selected.
An ordinance regulating the pro
ceedure in the police court was adopted
at a special meeting of the Roseburg
city council Tuesday evening. This is
supplementary to the duties of the city
recorder as specified in the city charter.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the publication ot notice for 20 days for
the collection or the fund for the re
cent Improvement of Main street be
tween Washington and Oak streets.
The committee on lights was In
structed to proceed to install electric
lights in the two new wards of North
and West Roseburg. While the matter
is largely in the discretion of the com
mittee, it is generally understood that
32-candlepower incandescent lights
will be put in. With these, districts
can be covered for which at present
are lights would be impractical on ac
count of the much heavier expense,
Councilman J. W. Wright is chairman
of this committee.
A few days ago the commltteo on fire
and water selected the locations for
the uew (ire hydrants in oach of these
two new wards. In North Roseburg
they will be placed as follows: One
near the Johnson Lumber Co's. oflice,
one near the weeping willow tree at
the corner of the Genger property,
where the big main comes down from
the reservoir, and one at the atroet
crossing beyond the broom factory on
the north extension of Jackson street.
In West Roaeburg but one hydrant
will be placed at prosant, and this at
the street crossing beyond Hon. J. G.
Fullerton's and near the resident of G.
W. Rapp.
In tho Hamilton addition hydrants
are to be placed on Fullerton street at
the Intersection of Hoover and Templln
streets. Also one on Mlccllt street at
its junction with Sykes streets.
In the Walte addition a hydrant will
bo plaqed near the High School and
also one near J. A. Perry's, opposite
the Aaron Rose property.
Surprise Party at Dixonville.
Mrs. O. D. Allison looked out Inn1
Monday morning and remarked to Mrs.
Stanton that a funeral procession was
passing. "Well," ejaculated Mrs.
Stanton, "I don't want to hear folks
laughing and talking llko that at my
funeral." In a few minutes the folks
begun to "turn in" at the Allison
homo, and they were sure it was no
funeral. To say tho folks were sur
prised is to put the matter mildly,
There was a long procession people
in open rigs and people in covered rigs;
people in slnglo buggies und people In
covered "kerriges" Mrs. J. H. Kurtz
far in the lead with her famous trotting
horse, while Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McICoan
brought up the rear with their fine
new turn-out.
After the folks rooovored from their
surprise, the women repaired to their
buggies and returned with bankets
heavily laden with provisions. There
were fried chicken and stewed chicken,
boiled chicken and baked chicken,
mince pies and pumpkin pies, sliced
bam, cream cake, loaf cake and all
sorts of cakes.
While the table was groaning under
Its weight, a few of the women wrote
THE FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ANY OF OUR $15.00 SUITS
ANY OF OUR GORDON 3.00 HATS
Total $18.00
The Two Articles Are Yours for $15.00
fllltl.MI THIS All. Willi Villi
the names of those who would tell their
ages on slips of paper, and gave their
better halves a chance to draw a name
and eat dinner with the lady whoie
name was drawn, and to please those
who were there, I "wrote up" the jun
gle in rhyme:
Names were drawn and John McKean,
forsook hlB own dear spouse,
And took the seat of honor with tha "
hostess of the house.
And Mrs. M., whose name, of course,
was justly in the kettle,
Was the choice of a guest from London,
a Mr. AI. Doollttle.
And Mr. O. D. Allison, so full of boyish,
fun, ,
Led in the young Mrs. Farnsworth, the
guest from Washington.
And thou came Mabel Hunter, with
many a youthful charm,
A smiling into dinner o l Jacob Kurtz's
arm.
And Jacob quito boslde himself, a man
averse to gloom,
Cried, "Squaro nvound here, boys, ami
give me and Mabel room."
Then came our neighbor, L. McCoy, a
master hand at tllnch,
With the youngest looking woman there
whom folks call Grandma Finch.
And then my own beloved John, as
nimble as a boy,
Came prancing down the center a lead
ing Miss McCoy.
And following them was ever another
couple sweeter,
The charming Miss Floy Kurtz and
Mr. Henry Tenter.
Miss Bosste Hatfield following close, by
Elbert Hedgpoth's side,
Heard someono make this sad mistake:
"She's such a charming bride."
And Mrs. Hodgpeth, eating with Mr
Karcher, knew
She'd have to treat it as a joke, to geb
get mad wouldn't do.
And I beard Mrs. Hatfield say, I think
her judgment fair,
That me and hor Elijah were the hand
somest couple there.
Marqaubt.
J
The Exact Thing Required for Conitlpatioit
"As a certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamborlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets seem to be the exact
thing required, strong enough for the
most robust, yet mild enough and safe
for children and without that terrible
griping so common to most purgatives,"
say R. S. Wohstor & Co., Udora, On
tario, Canada. For sate by Hamilton
Drug Co.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas by virtue of our great Na
tional peace and prosperity, it Is again
the privilege of the Nation's executive
to Bet apart Thursday, November
thirtieth, ub a day of Thanksgiving in
church, home and heart, and
Whereas by a custom that annual
repetition has made an unwritten law
that the spirit of Thanksgiving finds
popular expression in hearty dinners,
and
Whereas being unable by law and
choice to eat tho national birdthe
eagle the great choice of mankind is
the turkey as an offering to the house
hold gods on Thanksgiving Day, and
Whereas in an effort to carve it,
there Is many a man who will have to
tear and hack a turkey apart because
of poor, dull old carving tools;
Therefore be it Resolved
That every frooboru Amor lean, who
Is confronted with the necessity of carv
ing on Thanksgiving Day, do inspect
the carvers which bo will have to use,
and If they aro in bad shape, that ho
obtain a new carving Bot from the store
of the undesigned, that with good carv
ers a real joy may attnch to carving
and that ThankHglving Day bo rounded
out In hourtieat reality.
To which we
attach the seal
and signature
of this firm.
F. H. CHURCHILL
i