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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1908)
T Y o o o o o o : o o O CO . o o o o o O o o OO ()OC oo O o o O Ifc o CD O Con 'P G 3U oo 3 CO O o o o o 0 I O O o O T y F () J .") Tf IN Never hetitate to ak your doctor about It it a regular medi' i doctor' medicine. Ayer $ Cherry FtctoraL elnetnnmedMne LOCAL NEWS. Douglas Walto was down from Lurley today. Harry Mooro went to Mcdford to day on business. W. U. Lamb wan over from Wilbur on buelnews today. E. II. I'iukston. of Oakland, la In tlio city on bualnebs. N. O. Dean waa down from Riddle for an over-Sunday vlall. K. 8. Ingram wa8 among the Deer Creek people In town today. J. T. Snaugh waa among tho looking Glaua people In town today. Paul Bruckner and K. II. (Jrauo came In from Melroao thiH morning. A patent on packing has been granted to J. V. Comee, of thla city. Atty. A. N. Orcutt went to (iranta PaaB on buaineaa today. He will re turn Tutiaday. Mrs. K. J. Pago returned homo to Oakland today, aftor a abort vlall bore with Mra. A. N. Orcutt. Oscar Itouaer, of thla city, has been appointed a guard In the Caa cade (Umpqua) national forest. Se e SAFE HOME TREATMENT In S. S. S. nature lias provided a certain, safe, home cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It is a medicine made entirety of roots nnd herbs of recog nized blood-purifying value, nnd is the one medicine which is aide to get down to tli root of the trouble and remove every particle of the virus, nnd at the Sill- time benefit and build up the system Mil general health. 1& barn fill i ' ecta ever fo!lr its use, as is so often the case when strong min eral nitdir.nes are used. As soofTns the system gets under the influence of S S. S tin- disease begins to improve, nnd when the remedy lias thoroughly purif.ed lhe(giood d driven out every trace of the poison, uo signs of the trouble are'ever seen aifain. (1'he general manifestations of Contagious .Blood Poison sucldasalling hair, coppercolored spots, ulcerated mouth and 'throat, sores oad ulcers, etc., are merely symptoms -oi the poisoned condi tion of therjjlood, and in most cases respokrl quickly to local treatment, while S. S. S. is doing the necessary, work of cleansing the blood. Our "Home Treatment "'look is of grtat, assistance along this. line. It is a corSpletcguidelor treating the trouble, containing iustmction for the diflcflsnMtngeavf disease, and also valuable sug'gfstioiis nliout the local O treatment, that will be most helpful in effecting n cure. We will be glad n tosend a copy of this book, free of charge, to any who desire it, and if 0 spccirtl trwdical advice Is wanted our physicians will lake pleasure in sup plying it without cost to the patient, if you arc sullcring with Conta gious Blood Poison yon van curt yourself in the privacy of vour own home by the te of S. S. S., art absolutely safe remedy. 9 0 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 1 r .-. O C.- Vehicles at Co& Having on hand an overstock of spring and mountain wag ons, buggies and road wagons, I will sell the entire stock at cos't for cash, if tak en at once. . . . S. K. SYKES. ihiihi J CELEBRATE The 4tlr of July District Fair Grounds ROSE BURG Fine Programme0 of Patriotic Exercises BARBECUE and Picnic Dinner. Roast Meat Furnished Free. j& Free Admission j& to grounds, race track and grandstand. Races and sports ail the afternoon. o c- oo Committee in charge.!. A. Buchanan, C. S. Jackson. E. B. Pengra. E. L Purrott, E. L. Giles, It would be very interesting to know bow miny yean your family physicii n I bM prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, tnd all forms of lung troubles. Ask him the next time you see him. We know physicians who have use J See Jennlnga, tbe baker, for some thing special for balls and parties, tf Pensions have been granted to the folluwlng residents of Itoseburg: Henry Campbell, $12; ltyron M. CniiiHtock, 15; Peter Monarch, flli, .lonutbun McKean, $15; William A Wilhelm, of Olulla, lu. Mrs. C. U. Patrick and Mrs. Burr Jones left today for Newport to at tend the annual statu convention or the Women's Relief Corps, which will be held concurrently with the annual cucumpmcut of the U. A. It. Today's sunshine brings nsKurnuce that Saturday's rulnfull will not ma terially damage the hay that was newly cut and lying In the fields. On the other band this ruin will very greatly Increase the yields of all fruit, grain and other crops In South ern Oregon. Tlio biggest stock of Vermont marblu ever received In Itoseburg Is now on display at W. 10. Mnrslers shop, foot of Jncksou street. Give him a chance to figure on your work and ho will satisfy you. SW'tf CURES o BLOOD POISON MIIMMIMmiMIIIIMMtllMIMi Sara Veatch, traveling railway couductur, paaaed through hert this morning eoroute to sail Lake city on business. Rev. B. W. Bass and Mrs. A. P. Novell went to Turner today to at tend tho annua! state convention of the ChrlBilau church. We want your cream. Highest nrlcu paid. Send for cans aud Htarl whipping ut once. Myrtle (.'reek Creamery, Mrytle Creek, Ore gon. SWJ12 Mra. Alfred Mathews, of Fall Creek, has returned from I'ortland, where she had been receiving med ical treatment. She Is now enjoying excellent health. MIbs Lillian Ituth Way, of llyrtle Point, who hus been manager of the telephone office at that place for several yearn, and Paul Sterling, former Southern Pacific agent at Drain, were married at Myrtle Point lant Wednesday. Mr. Sterling is now agent for the Coos Buy & Eastern railway at Coquille. W. L. Cobb went to Olenhrook to day to look after matter pertaining to the big farm and orchards of (he (ilQibrook Land & Irrigation Co. Their prune crop there promises an immense yield this season, and the same favorable condition prevails in Cobb Hros.' 3 0-acre apple orchard ut Yoncalla. If. K. McAllister, the new flsb warden or this state, visited the North Umpuua hatchery, above Cllde the pant weelOand was well pleam'd with the conditions there. s to OiOpJiulldtng of a permanent hatchery at the present location be made no positive statement. P. K Turnell went to Portland Saturday where ho has acceptodna position with iho Honey man Hard ware Co. Mr. Turnoll graduated re cently from the Philomath college iOd hls immediate employment igfvtu shows that there Is always a lemand for capable, active and ro table young men. North Bend Harbor: C. J. Van lie hna been circulating a petition bis week asking the county com nlsHluners to appoint a cruiser for til the timbered lands of Coos coun y, so th(U It might be equably Hsu-sued and taxed Win. E. Homme has been appointed post naster at Cooston and will open the lew ofllrc about July 1. Cnoston 1b ippnslte North Bend and mill receive laily mall from the North Bend of lco. This is u great convenience to he peopln living on the Coot Bay ownslte and In the Coos river val ey. With tbe building of the rnll oad to the Bay tt will not be long intil (ho mainland will have quite a own. A change In buHluess location of more than ordinary interest will oc ur In Koseburg In nhout a month or .lx weeks hence, when tbe First Na ionat Bank will vacate Its present liiarters and movo five doors south into the building now occupied by I'. 11. Churchill, tho hardware mer hant. Mr. Churchill's future quar ters will be announced In a few days. Tho future tenancy of the building to be vacated by the bank Is also withheld from public information. Mending decision on several applica tions. The building to occupied by the bank will undergo extensive al terations, both Inside and out, and fl (plendld set of new fixtures are tc Im Installed. This removal will give tho bftnk one of the most advan tageous corner local Ions in the city ind much larger and more comfort uhle quarters for ofllce work. Mr. (ieorge K. Hnuc-k, of this city. Inspector of ordnance of the Ith Iteghiient, Oregon National CJuard, lias been granted a patent on his in door rifle target, which was contest ed by Major Winder, of the Ohio Na tional (luard. A hearing on the con test w as hold In Koseburg last No vember. These targets are of (he exact shape of the field targets, hut the size has been o reduced that they represent feet Instead of yards distant. A target, for Instance, that Is to be used at 2.0(H) yards ran be reduced In size so that It can be placed at 200 feet and havo the same effect In target practice as the field target. It has taken no little study and practice to reduce these targets and get them exact, so that field targets can be hrr.jght to within a range nf tin to JBMl feet and still not destroy tbe effect. This. however, has been accomplished by !r. Houck and he has had them In us here for some time. Flam fur the construction at Port land if the largest packing-house west of the Itocky mountains have reached a point w here specification ire in the tcutds of prospective bid ders The :tiHitt-ucro ulte. valued nt nearly lit.oeu.ouo. has nil Invn so :".m d nnd 1 rapidly being put In or d'-r for business, and more than 200 '-arloads of machinery are on the way :o the city. Simultaneously with the construction of this enormous plant 'here win be in process or commo tion on the west side of the river. r.o largest wheat warehouse In the or!d. while down at St. John an other immense structure for wheat hand Hue Is-, under way. These two great Industrial projects, of course, can mean nothing else than that Portland Is to be tho headquarters f the grain and livestock huslnes of the PacihY Northwest, and they show on the part of tho promoters of the big enterprises it faith In Portland that augurs well for Its future. With the present facilities for moving the wheal crop. Portland has In a num ber ut seasons handled more wheat than has been handled by all other North Pacific Hrts combined, and as O.e shiKiO w aiehouse now under con struction by tho NM"Ut Bank road will practically doubTo" tho flll(tg of the port. It Is assured beyond a doubt that Portland will this season make greater gains in the wheat trade than ever before. Oregon lan. THE HAPPIKST HOME. Opinions differ as to just what Is needed to constitute the ideal happy home, but everybody agrees that mu sic is one of the most important things. Can you think of a single happy home where they do not have music In some form? Music pro motes happiness because It improves the temper and dispositions of the worst of us. Especially in summer, when it is possible to sit on the porch or lawn and listen to the charming music of an up-to-date Kdlsou Phonograph. The Edison is by turns a band, an orchestra, a solo ist, a comic talker, r anything you can call for In the realm of music or entertainment. A great many are being sent to local homes by BURK S MUSIC HOUSE, the largest phono graph dealers of southern Oregon. If you are not familiar with these wonderful entertainers call and hear them played; no trouble to show goods. OSW iii;i. MORIARTY In Seattle, ' June 18, 1908, Eileen Morlarty, youngest daughter of Mr. Chas. Morlarty, aged seven years, ten days. The little girl had been ill about two weeks with tubercular menin gitis of the brain. The family form erly resided here and their numerous friends will he deeply pained to learn of her early demise. Their sorrow is the greater for the loss of this bright little girl, following, as it does, the death of her mother just a few mouths ago. Tfie'body was brought here by her father and the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Catholic church, with serv ices conducted by Father Shaw, of I ortland. Interment will follow be side the body of her mother In the Catholic cemetery. FOR SALE. Land scrip. Can be used on any laud which is subject to homestead entry. It Is fully guaranteed. For price, address dsw L. W. HUBBELL, Springfield, Missouri, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Will all those knowing themselves In debted to me Kindly settle as soon as convenient. I have sold, my busi ness and therefore desire a settle ment of all accounts as early as pos sible. Respectfully, C. B. CANNON. Roseburg, Oregon, June 17, 1908 A Grand Family Hcdiclno. "It gives me pleasure to apeak b good word for Electric Bitters, writes Mr. Frank Conlan, of No. 436 Houston St., New York. "It't a grand family medicine for dyspep- slan and liver complications; while for lamo back and weak kidneys It cannot be too highly recommended.' Electric Bitters regulate the digest Ive functions, purify the blood, and impart renewed vigor and vitality to sexes. Sold under guarantee at A C. Mars tors' drug store. GOc. TO WHOM IT MAY COXCER.V. Notice Is hereby given that all accounts due Elmer Chambers for sates mado from the lumber yard in North Roseburg, except coal ac counts, have been duly assigned to A. Creason, and all parties owing the said Chamb-;i for any of such ac counts are he eby notified to settle with tbe undersigned. Bated this 4th day of June, 1908 J20 A. CREASON. The Bst Pills Ever Sold. "After doctoring 15 years for chronic Indigestion, end spending ov er two hundred dollars, nothing ha done me as much good as Dr. King's Now Life Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold," wrltcB B. P. Ayscue, of Inglesfde, N. C. Sold un der guarantee at A. C. Marstera drug store. 2Dc. "Dr. Thomas Eclcctrlc Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal dls easo croup. Has been used with success In our family for eight yenrs." Mrs. L. Whlteacre, Buff alo, N. Y. BOSEUVriO SIARKBT. f i t "I i Ht i Wheal -$1.00 bushel. Oats 50c bu. llay Vetch. $16 ton; timothy, 120 ton; grain, 118 ton. Barley $28 ton. Livestock. Steers Alive, 3 4 3 V4 c Cows Alive. 2 K 3c. Veal Drvssed, 664 Hogs Pressed, 7c. S1MP 3 He. Poultry Mlied chickens, allvi.tO lb., dressed. 12c; geese, alive 8c, dressej,, 12c; ducks, alive 10c; dressed, 14 16c; turkeys, dres sed. 15c. Butter Creamery, 30c lb.; country. 20c lb. Kbks 15c doten. Potatoes $1.50 cwt. Wool 11c lb. Honey 15c lb. Calban 3c lb. Old Onions 6c lb. Strawberries $2.50 crate. rOKTI.ANU MARKET. Livestock On Coot: Steers, Sff 4c; cows. 34c: hods. SfiSVic: sheep. 3 f i 4 ; dressed veal. ni 8c; apples. $2?5i$3; wool, 12 4fl2 4c per .lb; potatoes. 90 f"f.; ecus 18c dos: butter, cream- fy. 23c. store. ISc; mixed chick ens, 11c; hops, 4 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 Peerless Freezer. The name is correct for it stands ahead of any other. Call and let us show you just why. Remember the name uud don't be put oft with any other than the Peerless. The pries Is right also, if quality ia considered. From ll'.OU up. Now to keep your supplies palatable and sweet you need one of the best refrigerators made. Tho Dr. Perkins has outclassed all con.itoi-s. Call.and examine and be convinced. F. H. CrfURCaiLH TftE UtOtfSlOSGEK) o ttltllilWIHtUIIMIIIMMMeHtMtMtlMltltliltlll))MIMMM(MilM. " ' CALL FOlt COUNTY WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given all parties holding county warrants issued by Douglas County Oregon, and en dorsed prior to and Including the 30th day of January 1907. to present the same to the County Treasurer of Douglas county, Oregon, at hlB of fice for payment as interest thereon will cease after tho date of this notice. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this 15th day of June, 1908. J. E. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Douglas County, Or. djyl4 Say those hammocks at Churchill's are "Dandys." Phona 163 for anything in tho bakery line. Free delivery. Ump uuu Bakery, E. Jennings, Proprietor. dTF For a mild action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets le enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25c a box.- Ask your druggist for them. TEA The greatest tea-drinkers are full - bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland. Your trocar rtturnt four money if you dei'l VX SclulHni ' best: we pay hin A Launday Plant That, Is Almost IDEAL The buildln8 we occupy was built especially for this busi ness. We've equipped it with tho latest and best laundry ma chinery that can bo bought. We have soft water to do the wash ing with and all Ironing is done with our new pressing process. Our dry room is one of the finest In the West, and our de livery servico is practically per fect. Better let the Roseburg Steam Laundry do your work mil 'Phoue 71(1 aud we wUl call for It. ROSEDURG STEAM LAUNDRY Yon can have a GOLD MINB if you plant an orchard with (he fight kind of trtes. Buy only (he best. See A. L. KITCHIN, Nursery Salesman, Rosebud Or. fHorK.SNIONAL R. CHAPMAN, D. D. 8. Abrhtm Hulldlni TeiephoDe Ut Houn. 9 ft. m. to f $b RCWIBDRU OKKOOB Ofllca Hours: Phonos 10 to 12 . m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resld Main 1721 ItK. LITKTTA SMITH, IMijtbIcImi Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty. Office: Hooms 8 and 9. Marsters' Blk. next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. QKO. K. HorCK, M. D. Offlc n tb RpTtaw RnlMloR, npttftln room. 11 ftml 14. Z'RAT AH D KLMCTUCAL TfttATMUtT. TKLKPHONK MAIM I Rosinrao - Oasuo A C. SERJ.Y, Mi Ife o CO "O Offices: Rootis 11. 12 and 1J, Dentin Coacty Bank Building. fnoiiri n BoaiaCM otiuoi o Marriage licenses havo befi issued to the following parties: Hoy C Agee, of Koseburg, and Grace Brown, of Elkton; R. W. Waters aud Nora Bonn, of Drain, and to H. L. Thorn ton and Maude Armstrong, of Oak land. . FARMERS Take a look at the cut above of the simplest, strongest, best cutting mower on the market today It's a CHAMPION the world over. You will need a -Mower, Rake and Tedder to cure you hay properly, why not buyjthe best? ' Call or write us aud let us tell you why you should buy the CHAMPION J. F. Barker & Co. VEHICLES Phone Roseburg, ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR SHOP We install isolated plants, switchboards, etc. Corner Cass ond Rose Sts. II. W. ALTHAUS & SONS t Mil I I WANTED $1'000-00 W0RTH of 2nd Hand Bradley's Second Hand Store i: Q I handle both new and second hood goods. Try my I t prices on harness. You will find that I am rie.lil. A. D. BRADLEY, - 4 ! i ih ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET H. D. MAY. Prop. FresH and Cured Meats of all kinds fish and Poultry We know how to cut meat to ge t the best results In cooking. TheW Is more In the cutting than most peo pie believe. We may be lerH-fd ex pert In our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roast, and you will be convinced. We want your trade. Spix-lnl Five IHllvery. Phone 1341. Simp on Sheridan Street, Xenr the Depot &ris2' is, Mrs. Paul Lemmor left today for her home at Wolf Creek, after a visit here with her sieter-tn-law, Mra. L. F. Langeuberg. Patronize Rvle$ advertfeferB. 201 Oregon. IMPLEMENTS - J The 2nd B3T Man f mini MiMimntt We Buy HhtM. We Likclhc Meat We Sell We wouldn't hesitate to a any piece of meat we bell. We know that It is all rlRht and everything it should be. Our meats are the choicest thai ), experience can pro cure. If you try It you'll agree that you never tasted belter. The Economy Market Geo. Kotilliagrn, Trop. ' o o 7