EVENING ROSEB'uRG REVIEW.
IS3UUD DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHINO COMPANY
Office Review Building, (Unit lloorj
Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool.
DAILY
Ytr yr, by mail w3.U
rVno'.iKb, ilellvarea !
Por wt'i, jtfhvMna 11j
fltUl-VVKEKLiV
i'r Yr M
x.-v..t,-
JINK 1H, 190H.
45 OUT OF 01 l'AHH.
itmult of 8th tirade Examination In
Douglan County.
With the manuficrlpta of ucven
pupils or the KelloKK district yet to
be marked, the roeult of the 8th
Grade Final examinations hold In tlu
public schools of Douglas county on
June 11 and 12 is that 45 pupils out
of a total of 61 who Bubiuitted manu
scripts were succeuBful. ThfB wat
announced today by County School
Superintendent P. H. Hamlin. The
papers from the Kellogg dlntrlci
will be checked ovor bomb time thin
afternoon, and the result will bi
made public tomorrow.
Of the number of pupils who have
Just passed, some took the June ex
amination In Its entirety, while oth
ers simply tried In certuln studies In
which they failed at thu May exam
ination. Noteworthy among tho re
sults lb that the entire cluss of 2t
pupils under Kov. C. A. Hexroad,
principal of the Lane Bchool of thin
city, have passed. 11 at the examin
ation In May and the remaining 18
at tho examination held this month.
Number of pupils coimhlorod, this 1b
a record perhaps never boforo equal
led by any other toucher In thl
county.
Hxcluslvo of those In the KellogK
district, the list of pupils who pas
sed the Juno examination follows:
District No. 2, Wilbur, Inez Miller,
teacher Arthur Clunio, I'ercj
Lamb.
District No. 3, Elkhuad, Votu
Goodman, teacher Frank Bradford
District No. 4, KoHuburg, Kov. C
A. Hexroad, principal Ada' Frcy,
Gertrude iiunsaker. Eva Leuox, Ks
ther Woodward, Hazel Kuykendall.
El ma Llowclltm, Vera Tipton, Kri
win II. Cariiull, Hoy HutllHd, Fa
Suffron, Karl Gohlo llulun Card
well, Sylvia Kindt, Hazel Cawllleld.
Jeno Frey, Myrtle HattluUI, Hormuh
McLaughlin, I'hebo 1'urrlue.
Distilct No. 9, Gardiner, Kobe U
Parrott, principal. Kate Graham.
District No.. 19, Myrtlo Creek.
Thurman Chauey, principal Harr
Strorig, Hoso Dluckmaun.
District No. 22, Drain, Alta Spald
tug, prlnclpalClalre UaiiiHoy, Jos
hie Turuldge, Weaver Kdwurds, Kr
nedt Krewson, Irene Kudu, Walttsi
tiuaiiorU, Nola Kent.
Dlbiiict No. 31, Drain, 10 1 hum
Goodman, teacher. Frank IMunlu
sky, Opal Hqdrtck,
District No. 36, ScottHburg, Mrs
Emma Pareona, teacher. Gladys
Lamphere.
District No. 38, ScottHburg, Mrn
Anna Stark, teacher Win. Sawyer.
DlBtrlct No. 42., Huttton, Carrie
Anderson, teacher. J lomer Joh n
son, Lloyd JohtiBon, Lllllau Mat
thewa, Dale Stuart.
DlBtrlct No. 61., Drain. I (funic
llackett, teacher. Harold W. Uowch
District No. 68., Glldo, Pearl M.
Price, teacher. Victor Illakuley
Burloy Wright.
District No. 70, Rlddlo. G. A. Dil
lon, principal. Kenuoth Qulne.
ItouHoman Crosby.
DlBtrlct No. 90, Perdue, J. F.
Ilonebrake, teacher. Nc-lllo llerdlne.
Heavy, Inipuro blood s makes sc
muddy, pimply complexion, hwid
aches nauaoa, IndlKestlon. Thin
blood makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
The '" y ofa Medlrlnfl.
I ln Mmltral Discover?
.mnof It nnwt Import'
0 in InttredUMiia (tuUiub
N lui.y ynars inn, Dr. TMrr.-A il
fliv m-.i th;it ho run Id, by tho uso of pun-.
tr!p!-rs'fi!!!t! glycrrlne, aiilwi by a cvr
Uln drum- uf constantly malnulim
bat and wlih tho aid (if appuratua au
appliim'efldi'slRn.'rf for that nurtxiM, vi
trti-t Intmoiir nuutl valuable native inc
tlU-1 mil root their curative prorllF
much botu-r thun by tliu u of aleohut
w K"Hfrfclvi.mploytd. So thu now world
'. .1 -lit.lib n Medical DlHouvpry," fo
uvtik Abtroach. ltidlfritlon. r
' rMd liver, or blllouineHU an
nu was Qrrt made, t
rnt wiiboul a panic.
i tnata-up.
ti hit of ita Innredi
N'erv boll In-wrintvr
'tow that It la tuide from th
jIi medlrlnnl niAiaSfouTuI nmu in..
I'm .imurit-sn lumiM MlUt'Itin
"nt from
Lllliy UWiiuimruid Uinm ai Ihr JtrjL
at ixkjIToI Uicko endurit'inc n(i tiXt
". compilod by Dr. R, V. IMerce. ul
litiiralo, N. Y., and will be mailed free Ui
my tine anklns xame by inmImI cartl. or
vm-r eildrfMWMl to the lHoUir ai abvn.
i'r -m tbejMi eiHtorattiienla, copied from
dlLJiuQlttiLiiEajak-e. It will I ft,iut'd
that h liiBrriifnucoinp(4itif th"olil
m Medical Dlvcovery ar nlvitl not
m lv for Ihecureof thr lov mentlonwl
dtt A, bnt alw for the cnr of all c
Urrhal bronchiil and thrift niTr.-!inM
-o.mpalnwi with tUrrbl di.-hrg. v j
hMTiirtM. ion thrL ltnirerliiff. or!
nan-on-ouiiKnt, antl all tho Wkktlng
flt Uon which. If not promptly andj
prutriy trtd ar ItabU Ui UruilntUil
w consumption, i k Dr. rterce ln
eovcry In tltM and rrvfr In lu umi
tnlll you vfvtt ii fair trial and It li not
IfkAlr to disappoint. Too much mini not
b wirMcUMl of It. It will nt iwrfors
mlrarla. It will not cur runfumpttnn
In IU Advinri tRfff No Diedlrlf wid.
It MJl cum the affctkmt thai Uad up Is
WMUSpUou, y takm in ton.
Republican
THE COLISEUM
HE four
teenth na
tional con
vention of the
Republican par
t met on June
Id In the Coli
seum at Chica
go to nominate
candidates for
proHldont and
vice pi't'Hldent of
the United
States. Among
the well known
uiou who In all
probability wli:
jonif c. FHKUONT.
receive votes In the coim'iitloti foi
Hie presidential nouiliiiillon nmy bt
mentioned In alpbaheilrtil unler Jo
nepli il. Cannoii, (.'barlos V. I'nh Imnks.
loMfph It. Koraker, t'harli's E. Hughes.
Philander U Knox, KoImtI M. L:i Fol
lette and William II. Ttifl. From nil tin
Mtutett and terrltorleH iKSti deleateH wll
tilt In the couvcution, which will hi
called to order hy Hurry H. New. eluilr
man of tho Itcpiihlleiii) ulional oiu
nilttet'. A iiuijorliy, or V.H vutea, wll
HUtllct' to nomlniitu.
Flfty-lwo years ago the llrnt Ilepub
llcuu national eon vent Ion, where am
didates weru noitiiiuiti:d, waa held It
Phlladetpbbi.
RobtM't Eiiimet of New York wm
temporary cliiiiiinau o. this tiltort
convention, which mine to order!
Musical Fund hull, on Locust hi reel
The permanent chairman was Ilenr;.
S. Lane of Indiana, .vliotit 7i dele
gates and ii.lHio Kpoetators were prcn
cut. On the ISIli of June tho funioii
"l'lithHinler of tho Rockies," John C
Fremont, then of Callfornlu. wu
named for president on the llrst ballot
For vice president William L. Imjtoi
of New Jersey was tiomhiiitcd. Diiy
ton recelvwl allut fhlrly-on- votes oi
tho llrst ballot. Twenty of tho oppog
lug votes were east for a emnimrtitive
ly oliscure lawyer of Springfield, III.
nnmed Abraliain Lincoln. O
In 1H(J) the Republican convention
llrst met In Chicago, which bus couu
to be Its favorite meeting place. May
18 the ImhI.v was called to order In a
M met ure known as "the Wigwam."
about HMRNI ptiiple being prest'iit. Wil
liam H. Seward of New York was the
lending camlhlnte prior to tho conven
tion mid also on the llrst ballot, ills
inline was placed N-foro the conven
tion by William M. Evarts of New
York. Norunin Jmld of Illinois placed
Alimtnim ,lucolti-ln notnlnntlon amid
tremendous upphilW and some hisses.
Curl Hohurx. then of Wisconsin, sec
onded Seward's nomlnutlon. Mr. De
lano of Ohio arose and said:
"I desire to second the nomination
of the mini who etui split mils and
maul Democrats, Abrnham Lincoln. "
Lincoln passed Howard on the second
ballot and was nomlnuled for president
on the third bnllot, tt "elvlng UM votea
to 1 HP j for Sew aril. For the vice pres
Mt'SU'Al, KINP HAI.l.. I'll 1 1. A OK l.PH 1
miiKiia rakMoNi nouinaii:i h
Idency ILinullml 1 1 ami in of MuhiiCSls
uouilnated on the netotM ballut, I114
chief colli ;otMor tn'tint t'asshH Murcel-
iuh v tny in rveiiiu k
111 tb coineuiion met In Bsitl-
mor June 7. the temporary bstrinan
Iwlng the venerable Kev lr. Unberl J
Hrv-klnrltlKe of K.-iuu. ky. illl.tm
IenntHon of lihlo us ierinrtnent
chalrumu The Frt-iit Stnvt theater
was the meeting place, ami the body
as onllet! by Home northerners th
National I'nlon cuiMeutu'ii. present
tlon of the I'ulon l-elii the pr mount
Issue. Lincoln was renominated fur
president on the tlrst (mil t
The rrtebrre-I "rarmm" ItrownMw of
Tenuet;aee placed before the buue for
tu view presldeocj the nCus of An
XNOX. LA FOLI.ETTK.
npHB fOUr- I -2 HUOIIE8. CAKHON.
. 6 .
Iff ftiilifer
N&tionaJ
By ROBERTUS LOVE
f Copyrlrht, l$0fl. by Robcrtu. Lova. I
VAIHUANKS.
TAFT.
drew Johnson of his state, a southerner
who had stood Btancbly by the Union
cause during the war and was excep
tionally bitter in his denunciations uf
the secessionists. Johnson was nom
inated on tho first ballot
The 1H(IS convention returned to the
early love, Chicago. May 25 was the
opening ihito. Crosby Opera House
was the place. The temporary chair
man was Carl Schura, that remarkable
Cerinan-Amerleaii who had become a
major general in the Federal army dur
ing tho war. Ceueral John A. Ixgan
of Illinois placed General Grant In
nomination. The general was nomi
nated uuauiiuousty, the cheering tast
ing half an hour. No other candidate
was considered. For vice president ex
Senator Henry S. Lane of Indiana
placed leforo the convention the name
of Schuyler Colfax of his state, speak
er of the national Iioiim of representa
tives, who received the nomination.
At- tho convention of lKl'2, held In
I'hlhidelphla, President Grant again
received a unanimous nomination. An
effort was made to renominate Vice
President Colfax, but Senator Henry
Wilson of Mussacbunetts was declared
the nominee.
Ciuclnmitl entertained the convention
of 1H7K. Theodore M. Fomeroy of New
York presided temporarily, yielding the
gavel to Edward Mcl'herson of I'enn
syl va ula, permanent chnlrmnn. The
Exposition building was the scene of
the gathering. The convention met
Juno 14. Rutherford It. Hayes of Ohio
was the no(frftnoo for president, and
William A. Wheeler of New York was
named for vice president. The Demo
crats noml;i:ited Samuel J. Tlhleu of
New York and Thomas A. Hendricks
of Indiana. So close win Mie election
that the f:iuious electoral commission
of fifteen men whs created to deter
mine the issue. The commission de
dared the election of Hayes and
Wheeler by n majority of one electoral
vote, in the convention James G.
Itlaine of Maine was a prominent can
didate, liehig placed before the house
hy Colonel Itobert G. Ingorsoll of Illi
nois, who made on that occasion the
celebrated "Plumed Knight" speech.
Iu referring to u speech of Itlalue's In
the house of representatives Colonel
lngorsoll stitd. "Like an armed war
rlor, like a plumed knight, James G.
Hlnlne murehed down the halls of the
American congress nnM hrevvitM.KJiliP
I lug hmce full and fair against the bra-
xeuoroueiHi 01 every uciainer or uus
couwry and imilfguor of Its honor."
In IK.su the ItepiVtflleaiis met In Chi
cago. In the Imposition building, de
scrllK'd by one correspondent as "one
of the most splendid barns that were
ever constructed." Fx-Presldent Grant,
who had been out of olllce one term,
was made the Issue of this convention.
A strong following proposed to make
him iigiiiu the candidate, but the op
ponents of a third term were still
stronger.
Itosooo Conkllng of New York placed
G111 nt In nomination. Conkllng was
described by one w ho saw him this
I physique of a and the man
lier of a man who would enjoy belli
a king " Gar Meld nominated John
1 Sherman of Ohio. James F. Joy of
I Michigan nnde the Uonilnatlug siteevh
io. jejune, caning in in jauiest.i. in
stead of James G. Nevertheless hen
was half an hour's cheering for the
"Plumeit: Itci.rfit."' Colour Ingersoll.
on the pliitforui. smitched a shawl from
a lady's shoulders and joined In
the eutliiishism. A deadlock between
Grant mid Itlaine resulted in lb nomi
nation of n dark boi-se, GmiiA For
vice pivWvnt Chester Alan Arthur of
New YorRw as nominated.
In Hie comcntlou if isi at Chicago
appean-d as a delegate from New York
a joung man of twenty six yencKwho
.ly ;lj I 1 n f.in Vi?A Of,
ure In Ui'miIUc:iii i-ounrilM. His name
wu Tlieiilore KtMwevelt. He came lu
Wfiirlni; a Htrnw hut anil tooLtug Inn--Ij.Ii.
ni'r.iftlltig to one of the New York
newspii.r correspondent, who thus
descrilved Kt ill furth. "Theodore
Roosevelt. Scf 1 1 1 njt bj Vtrge Willlalll
Curtis, also made a eeeh, showing
hltiiH.'ir for the rtrst time to the west
ern eople ami N'tnir somewhat eheereil.
Ills square he-d. matteil nith slCttso
dry sandy halr'and his eyeglasses aud
nervoitHiv forcllWe iNniturefi were re
marked." ()
Vouiif Mr. Roosevelt's speech wu In
Convention
CHICAGO, JUNE 16
favor of the selection of John R.
Lynch, the first negro ever selected to
preside over a national convention as
temporary chairman.
The nominees of this convention
were James G. Illalne of Mnlue for
president and John A. Logan of Illi
nois for vice president.
At tho conveutou of 18S8 In Chi
cago Chauneey M. Uepew was a lead
ing candidate. John Sherman and
Hlalne were also far to the frout
In the running. Colonel lngorsoll was
theru, but he was strongly opposed to
the nomination of his'Tlumed Knight "
Hlalue was traveliug in Europe at the
time. Ingersoll favored Judge Walter
CJ. Gresham "of indiana uud Illinois."
John Sherman led ou the tlrst and
second ballots. Depew, who ran
fourth, then withdrew. One delegate
voted for McKinley, who arose and
declared that he was for John Sher
man and could not permit his name to
go before the convention. After a
struggle lasting six days H'pew's New
York strength was thrown to Iteuja
uilu Harrison, who received the nom
Inatlon for president, with Levi I.
Morton of Ntfty York as the vice presi
dential nominee.
William McKinley was permanent
chairman and J. is lout Fassett of New
York temporary chairman of the 189
convention in Minneapolis beginning
June 8. In this convention for the
llrst time women delegates sat, two of
that sex being accredited from the
state of Wyoming, where women vote.
Speaker Thomas It. I teed was a spec
tator lu Kx posit Ion haj), close to the
falls of St. Anthony, on the Missis
sippi river, where the convention sat.
Mr. Depew also was there with a
speech. McKinley was "the moat dra
malic figure in the ball, the man who
looks like Napoleon." President Har
(y) rlson was re
nominated on
the lirst ballot,
and for vice
president
White-law Reid,
editor of tho
New York Trib
une, was named
unanimously.
Depew's elo
quent speech In
nominating
Harrison was
the hit of the
convention.
IH a 1 n e Rgftln
was placed in
nomination, re
ceiving 182
votes. McKin
ley, though
chairman, re
ceived 182 votea
for the nomina
tion. Harrison
and Held were
defeated In No
"LIKK A I'l.rUKD
k.n tour."
vember by Cleveland and Adlal E. Ste
venson of Illinois.
St. Louis was the convention city In
IStKJ. The Auditorium, built specially
fur such affairs, held 17,000 people,
Charles W. Fairbanks, then a candi
date to succeed Senator Voorhees of
Indiana, was temporary chairman.
ScuatoiThurston of Nebraska was
permaiiciit chalrinau. For six weafcs
Mckinley's nomination had been a
foregone conclusion. Garret A. IIo
UirfP of New Jersey was? made the
vice presidential nominee. A dramatic
Incident was the withdrawal from the
convention of Senator Teller of Colo
rado and other "free silver" delegates,
the convention having adopter! a gold
standard platform.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado was
temporary chairman and Senator I.odge
of Massachusetts permanent chairman
of the UkH) convention In Philadelphia,
where President McKinley was unani
mously renominated. Hy special IdtI
tatlon seveu of the liOrt convention
survivors wero nreaent. Governor
Thetniore Roosevelt of New York was
named for vice president agalust hi
mn protect RivseveLt wus A. dele
g:ile. He received alfOhe tKc4 but
one, his own.
In 1:M at Chlcsgt the tempora
chairman was Klil.u tj)t and the per-
muiient chalnnau Speaker Cumivti.
( tuition refuse,! to run for vice prest
dent. Senator t'ullom led an effort to
nonilnnte t'oiignessinau H. It Hltt of
llllnol. for the place. President Roose
velt nnd Sensfox-K'alrl'anks were unan
imously nominated for president and
Tie president
8
NEW K. OF H. OFFICERS.
! PORTLAND. Or., June 17. The
Knights of Pythias tills afternoon
unanimously chose Pendleton as the
next convention place of the grand
-lodge at Its annual meeting.
Following were the officers of the
grand lodge elected for the coming
year:
Grand chancellor, Gus C. Moser,
Portland; grand vice-chancellor, F.
Mlnefee, The Dalles; grand pre
late, W. E. Meacham, Haker City;
yrand keeper of records and seals,
L. H. Stlnson, Salem; grand ma hut
of the exchequer, J. V. Maloney,
I Pendleton; grand master-at-arms, J.
R. Kerr, St. Johns; grand Inner
guard, I. T. Nieklln, Eugene; grand
uulut ruiu u, j. i . r uri inn, nui m
Bend; grand trustee, G. V. Jett,
Ilaker City.
Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good.
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, rjas-
jsing gravel and stones with excru-
. clnttn nnln " nnvn A . H . ThnrnPH.
la well known coal operator of Buf
falo, O. "I got no relief from medi
cine until I began taking Foley'?
Kidney Cure, then the result was
surprising A few doses started the
brlck-dust-Iike substance and now I
have no pain across my kidneys and
I feel like a new man. It has done
me $1000 worth of good." Foley's
Kidney Cure will cure every form of
kidney or bladder disease.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Will
all those knowing themselves in
debted to me kindly settle as soon
as convenient. I have sold my busi
ness nnd therefore desire a settle
ment of all accounts as early as pos
sible. Respectfully,
C. B. CANNON.
Roseburg, -Oregon, Juno 17, J908.
Say those hammocks at Churchill's
are "Dandya."
WAN'TKD
WANTED Unfurnished room for
house keeping, with party for com
pany preferred. Give address and
price per month. "C," Review
office. dJ25
WANTED A position witlQ party
who aprpeclates an all round use
ful man, thoroughly reliable,
steady habits, good clerk or my
,chnnic. Will work In fruit or on
farm; moderate salary. Address
"C," Ueview.Offlce. dJ20
POSITION WANTED. By an exper
ienced grocery clerk, no bad hab
its, salary no object. AddresB A.
B., care Review. djl5.
WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
must be close in. Address P. O
Box 56G. d3t
WANTED Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Close In. Ad
dress P. O. box 667. dtf
GIRL WANTED For general house
work, no washing or Ironing. Ap
ply to Roseburg Steam Laundry or
to O. C. Baker.
VOn BALE.
FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel pups.
ln(uiro at residence of
F. Pat-
terson.
djyU
FOR SA,? At a bargain, a Baloon
business in the best business cor
ner In Vancouver, Washington, a
rapidly growing city. PossessiSn
given July 1, 1908. Address Box
67. Vancouver, WaBh. dsw
FOR SALE! Practically new 6-room
cottage, all modern conveniences.
Will exchange for Portland prop
erty Call on L. Kabat, Roseburg.
Oregon. dswtf
FOR SALE "Scholarship In the
liehnke-Walker Business College,
of Portland, will soil ltfr $2460
which Is a bargain. Address
Leouo Matthews, Olide, Oro. dsw
FOR SALE An eight-horse power
bollei and vertical engine. Cheap,
If taken at once. Call on F. F.
Patterson. dswj28
FOR SALE Good paying: pltssbtsg
and tinning business. Address H.,
care of Review, Roseburg. tf
EGGS FOR SALE A fine strain of
Duff Leghorn eggs for sale at
It. 00 per setting of fifteen. Mrs.
Mary Whipple, Edenbower. dtf
VOK RKNT.
FOR RENT On Fowler Btreet, 6
room house, near court house.
The Bond Realty Co. tf.
FOR RENT A beautifully, clean,
remodelled house, three blocks
from postoftlce. Inquire at Judge
Hamllton's-rsldence. dTF
FURNISHED ROOMS Fine new
furnished rooms for rent, with or
without board. Call at this of
fice XF
LOST AM) KorxiC
LOST Pocket book, containing key
and small change. Wns lost be
tween West Roseburg and depot
Under please leave at Review of
fice, if-r
MISCKLLAXKOI'S.
lost our business by Are. we res
pectfully ask all persons knowrhg
themselves indebted to us to settle
as soon as possible. T. J. Wll.
1.1AMS A SON, Wilbur Or. tf
I ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE I have
1 - fnr !a'e 3 4 lots on Pine street,
" '" ,ot "d building known as
the Denning lodging house, l.ane
street"" Also S acres 1 H mlle
I out. near Target Range, and 20
' acres lu looking Glass. For par
ticulars call on or address J. T.
Ooodman, administrator estate of
I" J. J. McCoy, deceaj d dU
fa ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
At gelable Preparation CrAs
similalingtteFoodaiHlRuia ling Ute Stomadts amiBowM
PromofesDige9twnJChr?tful
ness and Restlonlalnsueitte'
Opiiun.Morphine norMiaeral
ftOT NARCOTIC.
Mx.$ttea 1
jtoatittd
Ctanfwti Sugar
Aperfeci Remedy forCtroflp
IIOI1, OOUT J 10 IUdl ll u iai 1
WorrasComTilsioiw-revEriSB
ness mulLossorSLm1.
Ita Simile Signature of
Foil SAI.H.
Land acrli). Ciin bo used on any
land which Is subject lo liomestoad
entry. It is fully guaranteed. For
price, address
dsw I.. V. lirilHKI.L.
Rprilii4lU.i, Missouri.
Exact Copy of Wrapper. otT,Uii .oiky. w o crrr.
HIGH GRADE PLUMBING
O GLEN D. NEGLEY
o a
At S. K. Sykes Hirdware Store. Phone 251. All Work Guaranteed
What makes our'
business grow?
It's because we treat-
8.
xz
Ve
the people right.
Some tnerchauis in their attempt to lead in
XX prices often buy infer goods but that is some-
thing thQ this company does not do.
tt Our courteous treatment, the stfnerinr mnlltu
o
4cjbg.orjd.'baau1Bthe jigjit
XX '"g P our business every
If you are not a regular customer place a trial
order aud be couviSbed.
Yours for a square deal,
8.
l Altpn S?
GROCERS
Phones 201. and 551
ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET
H. D. MAY, Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds
FieK and Poultry
We know how to cut meat to ge t tho best reaulta In cooking. There
is more In the cutting than most peo pie believe. We mey be termed ex
perts In our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roast, and you will be
convinced. We want your trade.
Special Knee IMIvcry. Phone 1.141. We Buy Hide.
Simp on Sheridan Street, Near (he Depot.
GASMIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A A
1 Phone CC1, when you WRnt a good
' drlviiiB rig or saddle horse. Horses O
, boanled at reasonable rates, ljeimar
lUxon.
dTF
See Jennings, the baker, for some
thing siieclal for balls and parties, tt
' 1 i '"J
prices is what is build-
day.
Frey & Co
Succesors;to.y. Barker &. Co.
-We-LiRe-The---
Meat Wc Sell
We wouldn't hesitate to. eat any
piece of meat we tell. We know
that It Is all right and everything It
should be. Our meats are the
choicest that eiperience can pro
cure. If you try It you'll agree that
you rever tasted better.
The Economy Market
fien. Kohlhagen,-Prop.