Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 13, 1908, Image 4

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Roseburg review., June 13, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOld Coughs Kp At chm touch with your family doctor. V mtJidnt wot tver made that could tak Aj place Truit him at all times. Llktd Natlva StaU BatUr. RrpreMDUtlve Alieu of Maine, Un ci Amos, as many of hla friend a know him, has resided lu WaulDirtOD iourer than any of his Pine Tre Htate colleanueH. He wns many years a forernmeut clerk and then secretary to Saker Itoed and likes the town. But be Is the raost loyal Maine man of all the local Mill up colony. When tbs you nest era get bonietI-k, they go round for a chat with Cncle Amos, wbo Is sure to cboer them up. It makes a Maine man feel cxxl even to bear him tell hla favorite story, which Is a comparison on ParmllHe. "One recently admitted there," says the First Maine district representa tlre, "saw two men In shackles. Handcuffs and a ball and chain were allied to t each of them. The new ' comer marveled at that In such a bappy land and Inquired tho reason. "He was Informed that they belong ed to an unusual human species. Tbey bad come from a peculiar little cor ner of a big country, which corner was known as 'Maine,' and bad to be kept under restraint so that they would not return there." Washington Cor. Boston Herald. Io Not Neglect the Children. At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have Immediate at tention. The boHt thing that can be given Is Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Honied y followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle- of the roraedy. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. DAILY WEJATHBK KHWIRT U. S, WhUm Bur cm looal offle. Knaebum Or. ? hour audloi b a m., June h. .km Preclpiuttont in loohM and aun4raduu: O.iw Mulntua UmjxrMar OHi Minimum temperature o.ht PreCtplUtlOD . . 0 (Ml Total preclp. ilora flrat of month U.lrt Ave. prtclp. torthiimootb for BOtmh., 1 ' Tout prolp from Hpt, 1. 1W7 to rfat. ft 77 Afrf proolpiUMoo from Hept, 1, J77 Si T, ToUl dcAcifticy from Hapl 1. 1 907 3 Mi ATrae precipitation for 80 wetMuon Bepttn (loolliWo) 83.H Ron itniwv, (IhMtrvitr. rOK R0SEBUR0 AND VICINITY A r. A A. M., Mural Louve No. 13-1 told f rrulr mecttnfioQ ftidand 4th Wedti Urn til Meh month. U. a UB (HAM, W. M. N. T. Jiwbtt Hvcreurj' AO. 0 Mi. koMOurs Ixxiffa No. IA Mmi rod ftuil Ith MoDdfcyn of ach montl ti 7:- p. m., in the Forestm' HU. A tner i" rt lu food Ktftiiillus r turltetl to al fDC J. W. Dow ill, M. W. K II . l.BNx, Raordr. BK. O. RI.KH, Howburg )XM.e,.to,B-HiltU rtfultr communication! t the Klk Tmpl- 00 'Jnl ud tth Thuridayiof eacli utrtnth. Al) room twin rftjuenlfHl lo attend r yuiarly, tnd all vliltlug brotbr are cnnlt ally invito! to attend. K U IUhhott, K It. fiso. w. -TA1.BV. Heoretar. D CdKKR OF HONOR, Myitis Lodie No. 13- Meat 3na ana tin inuntiav eremupoi oult month In Mambee llall. Vlililng ben cord tally lDTltd to at fund. fell miii K. :ivkhpeb. 0. of II C. H. Lbmox, Hoc. (. W. Uowxlu K oelver. EADI.KH, Roaabarg rie mnoiB la Odd Fellowa Hall on !ind and 4lh Monday even lnyt of each month, t B n rlork. Vill luf bra th ran In Rood auttdlug alway welcome U. CULvan, W. p., C. W. Ballard. Hac. FOF A.. Court IK)U1ai No, At Furcate ra of Amarloa, nieeu aaob Tuaada evening It Foreatera' Hall. Vtaltlng broth ara al wayawaleoma. W, J. Brand, U. R. K. H.Lrhoi, Rrc. hc. K. V. HoovBK.I'hrilolan 10. O. P.. Pbllatartan UMiga 0. S Wee la H Odd Fellowa Temple, corner of Jarkaon ao Caaa atreeu, on Haturday eTeniiig of eiaol week. Mambere of the order In good aland 1m aralnvludta atuind Altikrt Ahramam, N. O. N . T. Jwwett, fl.B. IO.O. Y., R'.nliig Ktar Lodgo No. 174, I. O. O. t meta In Odd Knllowa' lomple every Frldaj venlua- VlalUui brethren alwayi wwloomr K II. (' IWuihI, N.U. F. U. Mu-xlli, H.H M. ri. an.K. H. IO. O. F., Union Hnoampmanl No. 9 Meet In Odd Fallow Temple ou the t and 8r Tburaday avonluga of each mouth. VUII log brethren alwave weloome. . H. o. I twia.C. P J. O. oo)now. Herlba KOF r. Alpha lodge N.41- Moeu even Waltiexlay In l.O.UF llall, at 7 BO p. m llembeia In lUndlitR are lurtted U attend. ulin V. wimmrrly, U A. HMimnT, K. R. 8. KO. T. II., Protection Tent No. 1N-Unl.w regular maethiRi on fvar Wmltivaday HlBht In Mioalmt'i Mail. All vliltlni mamhert In fivod atandlitg are luvliwd to ttoud. t. F. pATTaaaoH, Com . ti. W Kirr. K X LO. T. U., Hoaeburg Hive No. II Holda regular revtvwi uiku evrry Tuday af Urnuon at i:UU o'clock lu the Ua3rab' hall. Blitrra of other Hlvea vliltlug In tbi ally are eordlally tnviusl to attend ourrevlewi Maa.tr. B. BMBRRaa, Cum Maa. JBMiBKArr. H. K. MOlKb,N WOOPWKN OF AMKklCA Myrtle Camp No. 63.10 meet on the rWcond ai-t Four'.h Wdua.laya o er month In the Furreiiera Hall Ttaelllug Nets bttuta ari cordially luvlted to vxtil oar Camp, t. M a but a at, f ODMUl, A . S 1 t-i a h, t:ierk. MODXRN tlKOTftKHHOUU OF AMKKICA Hoaeburg Ufdg No. m- Htf even 2ud and 41 b Thuradav In Marrahet Taaafla VtalUna mrab-r alwayi wnlcvme -BLYN HiMtVkR. Vrii1euL BaarHA WatuHT. treretary. 0 K. S.,Auaburg'haptr No. B--lloldt than regllar maetlng ou lit and Ird Tbura dan In earb month Vlaltlna rflMtntr Ik good alandlug are reapwt fully ltititd teatun Mrb I. Woi.i.rsnRHii, W H. Fbbb JuHHaos, Hcrat,ry . 0 h.U., Co. P., Separate aatuilion Meeu every Thuratlay evaulog at tha Armory Hallal 1 0 0 loot F. 8. Hamlin, caput n. RKattKAHs, Roeeburg Rcbelab Udge, No. 41, I. O. O. F.-fceeta lu Cdd Fidlowv Taaapl every Tueeday avantng VUlUnj Auaoreiaren inviien anotid. Maa. Maggie KobrrtMa, N (1 Mm. llTRrHBxeov tVcrviarv vn UhtIN OF Tlf R WORLD. Oa I'adiM At -Meau at the Odd lallowa Halin ao-ebvrg, every lit and Ird Monday even Vtaltlng aeighbora alwaya welcome. K. K. Kwabt. C c. i M. TbboKB, CUrk ifOMEN OF WlKJIH.RAFT, Lllae Clrvle Ne W 4 Meets 00 tat and rd Monday Is the livening, of eaeh noma at Md Falleva Hall. Vl,,Unf aaalxi Ibfnad aUuidlDgawluvlbM toatuad. w rtoiixt i H a ktraxiji, Q, M. CuaaA to bjji, Clerk. OiUcouglis, desperate couguh.rafcpihK coughs, extremely perilous coughs, caught that shake the whole body. It lakes a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine, to master such coughs. A great many people rely on Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. $&f"i ALFALFA LANDS. Old Oardsn and Tobacco 8oilt Produca the Higheat Yiela. It has been uniiouncrd. y Pr. C. O.J IIopkliiH of the Illinois i;x)orliunt sta-1 tlon tbut soil from about the roots of; sweet clover plants will serve to Inoc ulate ulfulfu iiImj, and u jiot tcttt at the Ohio exiwrimcnt Htiition bccuis to huji port this HtntciiM'Ut. In preparing alfalfa or Hwett clover soli for um it should not be dried In the suullKht, as the direct rays may kill muny of the bacteria. For till mtson also care huouUI Ih tuken lo broad cunt Ink the soli not to allow It lo retnaln In the sunlight without harrow tug. Th Preceding Crop. Alfalfa bus followed almost the whole list of other crops, but those which have most frequently preceded alfalfa are .corn, clover, wheat, pota toes, oats and timothy, amtuKcd ac cording to the number of times they have been represented, corn Jemllng In a large majority of cane. We Hi id that the clover and potato iuiidH have leil with about an equal yield uud ure fol lowed In the order of their yields by corn, timothy and outs. The very high est yields have come froiu old garden t and tobacco soils. The chief point or Interest lu these facts Is the evident ' sdvantage which conies from the rich er soils. I Clover laud usually contains a com puratlvely large quantity of organic matter lu the form of iiinmire. roots and stubble. The potato land has usu ally Iiecn well nmnured and fertilized, and the garden Is always the richest .ipot ou the farm. The tohneco In ml seeded to alfalfa Kos naturally fertile and In addition of course had leen fertilized and given good cultivation. Amount of 8ed to Uae. From seven and a half to ninety pounds of seed ure reported bj grow ers to have ts'eu usel on one Mre o land. A twenty acre held which wan needed with only seven and a half jKiunds of seed per acre Is said to have given an average yield of four and a half tons of hay per acre, and vnrloUK fields having Ihmmi sown with from ten to twelvu pounds of seed per am are said to have glveu yields rangliu; from three to four and a half tons per acr'. tin the other hand, 110 complaints have beeu reported from farmer where the larger amounts of seed were used, and a considerable uuuiIht who In tho past have used from fifteen to twenty pounds of wed state that they prefer using more seed. Vsrlous writers 1 and speakers have correctly shown that twenty nnd even ft f teen and twelve pounds of seed Ik au extravagant waste of wed when even a reasonable jut cent of the seetl produce plants. It Bee ins In numl cuscr where heavier seeding has been con sldered an advantage that the main object was to combat weeds or, In oth er words, to make the extra amount of seed serve tho purpose of n nurse crop. Alfalfa seed of course Is rather ex pensive to te used for the production of a nurse crop, but It Is quite proba ble that It Is as good as or U'tter than some of t he regu I a r crops used for nurse. As will te seen In that which follows, however, we prefer to combat weeds with clean culture. Under Average Condltiona. The nuiotiut of seed that will be re quired will depend upon the perfection of the seed bed, the kind of soil and the coudltluu of the weather at time of sowing. The more ierfect!y the seed bed Is supplied with food nnd moisture and clenrvd of weed seed the leas seed will be required. Handy soils will usually demand a little more seed than the Oner grained soils. In sea sons when the weather Is especially unfavorable (exceptionally cold, wet or dry I more weed should Ik sown also. Vndcr average conditions ns now found on the farm from fifteen to twenty pounds of seed Is at least a safe amount to use. As the Impor tance of a weed free seed !cd ttccomeM better appreciated and the I a ml le comce more generally Imvulated this amount can likely be reduced. TIiouhmiuI lhllnr'N Worth of (ioml. "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pas sing grand and stones with excru ciating pain." says A. II . Thurnes, a well Known coal operator of Huf faln, O "I not no relief from medi cine until 1 began taking Foley r Kidney Cure, then the result wn surprising A few doses started the brlck-dust-like substance and now 1 have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new mnu. It has done me $100(1 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disca.se. CAM POII COl'NTY W.AIilt.lNTS. Notice is hereby given alt parties holding county warrants issued by Iiouglas County, Oregon, and endors ed prior to and Including the lOih. day of January, ISOT, to present the same to the Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon, at his office for pay ment, as intei eat will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Mated at Hoseburg. Oregon, this ISth day of May. 10. J. E. SAWYERS, I'mpriua Cold Cure la a guaran teed remedy, quick and sure, at Hamilton's. i I'JtOM COCXTV EXCHANGE), liiuin Nonptv ltl, L. S Lowe and wile ate here from Clyde, Ohio, visiting his brother, E. S. Lowe and family, and will remain a mouth or so. Mrs. Chaa. Hnell, of Tacoma, ar rived here Saturday for an extended visit with her relatives, K. Suel and family. lier huaband is a traveling salesman. Miss Maud lavls, one of the most successful teachers in the Pendleton High school, returned home to Drain Saturday, Mrs. F. I. Perry and two children of Hoseburg are vlHltlng her father, S. Harlan and family in South Drain. W. P. Counts, of Tolo, Jackson county, visited his brother, C. K, and family In Drain a couple of days this week. He is on his way to Fort Simpson, B. C, where he will engage In busness. J. it. Hauey, who recently sold a .120-acro farm in Tlnpot valley for $25 an acre, has purchased 200 Heron from Geo. Hcdrlck and Horace Putnam, in the same locality. The price paid was $25 an acre. It 1h reported that Wesley Krew sou, of Drain, and Miss Sadie Stev ens, of Oakland, were married one day this week. Lewis Hoffmnn has returned to his home in Druln, after an absence of several months at his former home in Fossil, Wheeler county, and at Walla Walla. Lewis has no desire to reside any longer in that wlnd ciirsed desert country. Paul Leltoy Sterling, the S. P. Co. agent at Myrtle Point, Coos county, will bo married next Wednesday, June 17, to Miss Lillian Ituth Way, of thut place. Paul's many friends In this county extend cougrutula Hons and good wishes In advunce. The Cellers family, who own two of the largest and best farms In this portion of the Htate, located three miles east of Drain, have concluded to spend tho next llvo years in Wy oming, engaged lu the cattle bust 11 ess, and are preparing to move to that state within n few days. I Hoffman will have charge of their homo farm of 800 acres during their absence and will embark In the sheep business. II. J. Manstleld will have charge of their other largo farm of 707 acres. Oakland Owl. Will Fraser has purchased tu: Oakland photograph gallery. Mih. Jennie Norinun, of Portland Is visiting her parents, lion, and Mrs. W. II. Clarke, of Millwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ityars nnd daughter went to Portland Wednes day. They will visit on Puget Sound for n few weeks and perhaps return to Oakland about the first of Sep tember. A sou was born to Mr, and Mrs Sieve Shorl, in tills city, June 4. Myrtle Creek Mall Richard Walteinan. wife nnd bnhv arrlved here Wednesday from Sat- sop. Wash., to visit mends and rclnt ives. The prospects of the prune grow en: look bright ahead. It looks as if they were going to have a record breaking crop, and prices promise to bo verv sat infartorv. Several grow ers have already been offered 4 H-4 cents for their HOs-HTis with a V4 cen drop on each subsequent lower grade. J. W. Weaver, of Missouri Ilottom tells us that his prune crop (-ivci such promise of being n record breaker that he has decided to built another prune dryer similar to the one he had constructed last season. S. 11. Knight and W. V. Hurst re turned to Josephine county Wednes day evening to resume their pros poeting work on lower Rogue river They have located some promising claims nnd expect to develop so tut paying lodge). Dr. C. K. Rogue is in Myrtle Creel this week Htmlghtcning up his af fairs and will 1 -nimbly dispose of at his property In this section and lo cute permanently in Portland. The strawberry season Is about ov er for the Myrtle Creek sect Ion. Tht cron foil far shorl of what It nun Ik1 year, and while the price was not so ruvornblc tills neasou as It was : the unenhiit of the market last vea It has held up better adu the grow- ertt huo rt-itllzed a snug sum for their crop. The Myrtle Creek coun try continues to demonstrate to the world at large that it Is the early berry, banner section of the state. Ted Dyer was seriously hurt last Friday by being knocked tiff a spii Hed horse which he was riding. The animal not beyond his control and In trying to prevent It from running away his head was struck against a post rendering him unconscious for home than an hour. Dr. Wb Itcomh sent out restoratives ns soon as word reached here uud the young man was Sour Stomach "I atd Catraroi ni1 f? 1 llk i niaa 1 hT tuflvrrr f e . ni il)tfP'i tij tcui Montr h for tha ! iir I haT brn lafciof modl Jln ami mtior ilnifi. tt touM flml m rllf notj fur l.ir lirn" I will t-omintiit Cut. arii M T fnor.-U a ih oal? thitif for 1 nJlt tk.ti ana tim. h and lery il t..wr-!i m tov4 wm. ailioa. Jhtj itr "ft n.- ! a tlatrr Siuklr. NaaehChaak. t. fSest for r b.-t. ttrrltrf Rmdr C.. Chicago or N Y. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES PWuaM Patatatca FVM ToOt-rsl TV Ora H-r Vatn or 'ir'p" ! ti- it Nett S'lJ tn hit'a TS (an an. laMM MimH C t C. aaraniaml N ear or tiir vbt b-a. soon revived. He will soon be all riht again. fid win j Weaver, ih Missouri Bot tom fruit grower, tells us that he has decided to sell hla entire land holdings, amounting In all to about 2500 acres, much of which Is the very best of river bottom land. He has placed the entire tract on the market. This Is a very commend able move on the part of Mr. Weaver. It means the establishing of many ney homes In this vicinity and opens an opportunity for the laud-hungry man to get a home at a reasonable figure in one of the best sections of the state. Myrtle Creek is to have a new hotel. F. H. Miles, who has had charge of the Central hotel for the past few months, will be manager of the new hostelry. Work on the building will begin soon. The struc ture will be of brick, two stories In height with thirty rooms and all other accommodations and conven iences usually found In a first-class hotel. The location of the new build ing, the Kramer lot, adjoining the site of the Overland hotel ruins, Is one of the best In town. Cileiidalu News. F. C. McGregor & Co., the new hardware firm, are having their building, the old Grotto saloon building, put In shape and will be ready for busine shortly. A hard ware Btore will supply a long-felt want here. Miss Maud Nail and. Mrs. Joe Win chell have been engaged as teachers Don't Buy ground coffee order whole roast and let your grocer grind it, or? better still, grind it at home. Folger's Golden ia whole roast packed in aroma-tight tins. Never sold in bulk. J. A. Folder OX Co., Sn rnci.CD THE BOGY MAN. ;; "Now, Johnny, it you don't muke less noiso I'll call Stlmnlaiion without Irritation. In cnne of stomach and liver trou blo ht proper trciitmciit is lo stim uliito tliPMi ortfftiiH without Irrltuting them, Orlno Lnxntlve Fruit Syrup hIiIh tfK'Htion nnd stimulates the liver and bowels without Irritating the.se organs like pltltt or ordinary cathartics. It des not nauseate or gripe and la mild and pleasant to take. Patroulze Iluvlew advertisers. KOSKlU'lta MAKKLT. Ceivnls. Wheat 80c bu. Oata GOc bu. Hay Vetch. $16 ton; timothy, $20 ton; grain, $18 ton. Barley $28 ton. l.lTcMork, 8teers-f Alive, 34 "3 He. Cows Alive, 2 4 v u. Veal lrensed, 5 fj" i He. Hos Pressed, 7c. Sheep 3 He Poultry Mixed chickens. allvJlO,. lb., tlrpssed. 12c; geese, alive I 8t, dressed, 12c: ducks, alive 10c; dressed, 14 G 15c; turkeys, dres sed. lc. Mutter Creamery, 30c lb ; country. 20c lb, Kggs -17 Ho dozen. Potatoes $ I cwt. Wool - He lb. Honey 2c lb. Cabbage Ac lb. Old Onions Sc lb Strawberries - $2 ,10 crate. POKTI.AXO MARKET. Livestock On foot; Steers. 3 H rc; cows, 4c; hogs, 6f?6Ho; sheep, rHi"6Hr; dressed eval, 7 ft Sc; apples, $1 U2.50 box: wool. 11 U15c per lb: potatoes 4fc cwt.; f eg 1 Sc dot; butter, cream ery, 2;lc, store, 16c. mixed, chick eus, l:tc; hops. 4 t? 5c THE COUNCIL SAYS The town must be kept under the lid all day Sunday, that is, stay home and be good. Well I can help you out. Listen! Buy a supply of ice, salt, cream and the other necessary articles Saturday aud make your own Ice Cream-by using a Peerlesi Freezer. The name is correct for'it stands ahead of any other. Call and let us show you just why. Remember the name and don't be put oil with any other than the Peerless. The pries is right also, if quality is considered. From 12.00 up. Now to keep jour supplies palatable and sweet you need one of the best refrigerators made. The Dr. Perkins has outclassed all competitors. Call and examine and be convinced. F. H. CHURCHILL I THE IRONMONGER for tho coming year In the Cilendale public Bchool. At the last meeting of the City Council a special election was called for .Monday, June 22, for the pur pose of levying a 10 mill tax on city p-'jperty to pay the expenses of the city. An occupation tax will also be levied. Tom Pollock was quite badly hurt In a runaway thiB week. He sus tained a broken shoulder and some slight bruises. He waB treated at the Glendale hospital. BfM.MKH EXCLUSION RATES TO NKWI'OKT AXH YAOl'IXA HAY. From June 1 to October IGth, 1908, Special "Summer" round-trip ticketB will be sold from Roseburg to Yaqulna or Newport, OregoD, and return, good six months from dat? of sale; good only for continuous passage in each direction. No stop overs allowed.. Fare for the round trip 8.0f dswtt TO WHOM IT MAY COXCUItX. Notice is hereby given that all ' accounts due Elmer Chambers for sales made from the lumber yard in North Roseburg, except coal ac-; counts, have been duly assigned to A. Creason, and all parties owing the ; said Chambers for any of such ac counts are hereby notified to settle . with the undersigned. i Dated this 4th day of June, 1908.! J20 A. CREASON. ! tho bop,y man. LOW RATES EAST Wll I. 1 y .VAI Y TIMS SKASON MY TIIK SOUTHERN! PACIFIC (Lines In Oregon) Ffj m losebur, Ore. as Fiiu,ovs: o IKITH WAYS (INK WAY TO THIMIlill VIA HIRTI.AMi CALIFORNIA Chicago $78.50 $87.50 St. Louis 73.50 82.50 St. Paul 66.00 81.75 Omaha 66.00 75.00 Kansas City 66.00 0 75.00 TU'KKTS WILL HK ON SALF. June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Oood for return in W days with stoj-n r i iv ilexes at le.iiue within limits REMEMBER THE DATES i'or anv further itiforraattitn mil oh L. U. M(X)RE, Local Ascnt I or irrite to ! Wm. McMurray General raaspnger Airt'nt, rortaiul. Or. ' XOTIt'K OF FIKST .MKICTIXti OF CKFIIITOHS. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon, in Bankruptcy. In the matter of Stark Lumber Co.. bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. ; To the creditors of W. H. and II. H. Stark, or Klkton, in he County of Douglas, and district atiresald, a bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 11th day or June, A. D lilns. the said partnership was duly adjudicat ed bankrupt, and that the first meet ing or his creditors will be held at the office or Andrew It. .Marker. In Hoseburg, Oregon, on the 27th dav or June, A. D., 1 u os, at lo o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and tranfa.-t such other business as may properly conic before said meeting, June 12, 1 908. ANDREW R: MARKER. dS'V Referee '.n Bankrupt. -v. " r CELEBRATE The 4th of July AT District Fair .Grounds ROSEBURG Fine Programme of Patriotic Exercises BARBECUE and Picnic Dinner. Roast Meat Furnished Free. j& Free Admission j& to grounds, race track and grandstand. Races and sports all the afternoon. Committee in charge J. A. Buchanan, C. S. Jackson, E. B. Pengra, E. L. Parrott, E. L. Giles, Building Material Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Frames, Adjustable Sash Screens, Screen Doors, Mouldings, and mill work of all kinds. Orders filled promptly. North Side Planing Mill , Mill on Kinney Spur. Atterbury & Cilmore Props, j The ROYAL STAN D' RD TYPEWRITER A card will bring a machine to your office for test. the TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 84. 3id. St. Portland, Or. Elmer E. Wimberly, Roseburg RIND Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. Prlos BOO. Sold by Ited Cross Pharmacy. Patrnnl?e Review advertlsnrl.