7
e
O o(
OREGCttbiScOB:ICCfi5)ISTHft'SKa:s:)lATETREUNI0N. 0 THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON.
DOUGLASES THE BEST COUNTY IN
o 1
..O
O
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get good return Irom an
nouncements placed in live papers Hie
Haily ANuTwu K-A-wnnr Kiview. Try
theui there's none other ao good.
US? tfBkk KsreB
Oa the cirruat av.ate of tl.t mrld'a
prqgKSft by totaling tfca Dmlt Kwiw.
Dtiiwawl by atasrna-, M eat mumtl.
O
KIMltl'Mi, Ot(l, TIl fcllAT tVlItJ, JI I.Y t,
NO. i .'.I.
VOC XI.
ROSEBURG
REVIEW.
HKlt VOICE WINS PHAISE.
EACH BAGS HIS MAN.
P. 0. Receipts Increase 27
Per Cent in Two Years
ROSEBURG'S FINE SHOWING
II Grow Slill Faster as Soon as
Siretl PdTiug Is Commenced
Free Delivery
That Roseburg and Douglas coun-.
ty are growing taster than ever is
again demonstrated in an unmistak
able niauner. That is to say. the evi
dence which we herewith present it
Irom official sources and cannot be
questioned. This is from the record!'
ot Postmaster C. W. Farks, of tliif
city, and shows the totals of the
gross receipts of the Koseburg post
ollice for each quarter for the past
three years. Here 1b the official
statement for each three months end
ing as follows:
To Sept. 30, 1905 .
To Dec. 31. 1905 . .
To March 31. 1906
To June 30, 1906 .
. .$2, 074. 3S
. . 2.752.41
. . 2. 807. US
. . 2,394.75
Total for fiscal year ..$10,029.:
Miss Audrey l)uvis. Former Howburn
lilii, Captivates Audience.
.$2..'!36.r.O
. 3,022.1 ?
. 2.S74.7S
. 2,773.74
To Sept. 30, 1906 .
To Dec. 31, 1906 . .
To March 31, 1907
To June 30, 1907 .
Total for fiscal .year ..$11,007.20
To Sept. 30. 1907 $2,817.31
To Dec. 31, 1907 3,347.17
To March 31, 1908 3, 390. 40
To June 30, 1908 3.207.99
The following ankle In a recent
issue ot an Oregon City newspaper,
will be read with Interest and pleas
ure by the many Roseburg friends
and acquaintances ot Mis Audre
Davis, daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. C.
W. Davis, former residents ot thit
city, where Mr. Davis was employed
as u Southern Pacillc foreman:
"The recital given by Miss Satit
Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Sullivan, of this- city,' at tin
McLuughlin institute on Wednesday
evening, was oue of the most success
ful musical entertainments evei
given in this city. Miss Sullivan ex
hibits one of the rarest musical tal
ents, retaining a very large reper
toire of difficult classical music
which she is able to command at
the linger tips and her entertain
ments to many friends, who are con
tinually besetting her, are treats ol
line art In the musical world.
"At her .recent recital mentioned
above, she was assisted in a most
cnpable manner by Miss Audrey Da
vis, of Salem, who is a student ol
the Mount Angel academy and col
lege. Mits Davis has really a won
derful voice, with a very unusual
range, reaching extremely high noteE
with a clearness and sweetness un
attalned by many prima donnas.'
Miss Davis' numbers on the pro
gram were the following:
tu) "Roses, Roses Everywhere"..
II. Trotere
(b) ' There's a Heart for Everyone'
: . ... Lily Strickland
U)"Cainelia and Rose"
I b) "Constancy" Arthur Foote
"Night Song" words, Wallace Kvam
Miss Sullivan and Miss Davis werr
presented wnti ueauuiui uowers.
Slierill Kenton anil Miirshiil Xormuii
Do Prompt Work.-
Total for fiscal year ..$12,762.92
This shows an Increase for the
fiscal year 1906-07 of 9 3-4 per cent
over the previous year, and from
that figure the increase for the
year 1907-08 Is 13 3-4 per cent. In
other words, the total for the year
ending June 30, 1908. shows an In
crease of more than 27 per cent over
the year ending June 30, 1906. Tint
will doubtless astonish those whe
have not observed how fast our town
and county Is growing, but these are
facts that cannot be denied.
We have been In the free delivery
class for two years, but that service
has not yet been established and II
will not be until the streets are
properly marked with their names at
the crossings, and the houses proper
ly numbered. Let's get busy before
our growth gets too far ahead to be
overtaken, as we are now only get
ting fairly started In the march ol
progress. With the advent of street
paving, which should begin at the
earliest possible moment, our splen
did record of growth In the past twe
years will be completely overshadow
ed, for we then will very soon have
a modern city in all particulars.
HERMANN TRIAL IX OCTOBER.
Two men travelling in opposite di
rections and in uo way connected
with each other were arrested lu
Roseburg yesterday, pursuant to in
structions wired from other cities.
One Is R. A. Johnson, a young musi
cian, and the other S. Shoman, u
irnusient junk buyer. Coincidental-'
ly, both are wuuled on the same
charge that ot obtaining money
under false pretenses. Sheriff U
Feuton lauded Johnson his first
arrest since assuming office three
days ago and Marshal Norman ap
prehended Shoman.
From Chlco, Calif., came the ree
quest for Johnson's arrest, coupled
with the Information that he was a
passenger on last night's northbound
overland train, due at 11:20 o'clock.
Sheriff Kenton did not get the tele
gram until a few minutes before the
arrivnl of the train, when he had
retired for the night. With the ra
pidity of a metropolitan fireman
answering an alarm, the sheriff
hustled Into his clothes, however,
and down to the depot in time to
meet the incoming truiu and arrest
his man, who submitted quietly.
Eugene .authorities asked for Sho
man'B arrest, Shoman travels from
pluce to place In a wagon, and was
on his way south when arrested.
Marshal Norman found him and his
aiilllt near the river bank Inst even
ing.
Itoth Johnson and Shoman are
.letained here, aw-aitjng arrival of
itllcers from the cities whence came
he requisitions for them.
!W.J. BRYAN TO
NAMED THIS
Platform Will be Agreed on at
Same Time
CHEER CLEVELAND'S NAME
It rests em (rely u.kjii the persuuullt)
of ou i an a must pheuumeuul
uiuu. Tkia asp vet ol the tiryuu char
acter and praotilHy dots ut curry
with It either indorsement or cot
deuiuutiuH of kit ..ulittcul vte?. it
in a fuel in ptiyckulotjy rutkwr tfeilii
politics. Here is a private citizen
spruug directly from the rusks ol
cue people; brought into the lime
light by a happy rhetorical tura, apt
to the ultualiou lu which It was used;
developing, and holding political
leadership, flrtit, as an idol, and lutei
iu the face of moat bitter opposi
tion; leuding his party twice to de
feat aud never to victory; yet, he be
comes the most famous privuto citi
zen in all the .world, honored by the
great of all nations, as representing
the highest type of American.
Where, but a few years ago, nearl
every leader in his party disdained
him; now, without the power of pat
ronage to control, without outwurd
manifestation of vigorous lighting
by sheer force of his personality, Mr.
Uryan calmly brushes aside all oppo
sition; and is about to receive the
(.AMIIU PA4 THKl'Cill.
(KUtrfc fetMfeWr MKt' Villi
I I'M imm rto tiri.
froM
Lincoln, Nebraska, Preparing lo Make I nomination of mb party not as a
tne party, is aimosi unanimously wn
Demonstration Wben Hei
Idol Is Nominated
ling to confer. It Is a situation that
as few, if any, parallels in all poli
tical history.
PORTLAND, Or., July 7. Illngel
Hermann, ex-Congressman and ex-
Commissioner of the general land
ollice, will be tried In Portland In Oc
tober. Hermann will be prosecuted
by Francis Joseph lleney in person.
Hermann will have two lawyers to
defend him, former Untied States
Senator John M. liearln being one
and a Washington attorney being tlu
other. Heney will leave California
temporarily and come to Portland tc
conduct the prosecution himself. T
C. Itecker, special assistant to the
atlorney-general. may be associated
with lleney In the Hermann trial, al
so I'nlted States District Attorney
John McCourt and Mr. Neuhuusen.
Illngel- Hermann was Indicted with
a number of other prominent politi
cians, all of whom have been tried
with the exception of Hermann. He
asked for and receiveed a separation
and tills has been dragging ou now
for years. Heney is taking a par
ticular Interest In the Hermann case
as this nnd the case of ex-Congress
man J. X. Williamson are the only
two of the remaining land fraud
cases which have not been turned
over by Heney to Hecker for prosecu
tion.
-o
I1RVAX IN ROSEItl IMi.
J. TRIPLETS I'llO.M A cow.
J. What is perhaps the first J
. case of Its kind ever known in
Douglas county. Is the birth
of three calves two heifers
and a bull at one time to a 4
cow owned by Mrs. Susan
J. Jones, at tlnlesvllle, this week.
$ The calves were born separate- 4"
ly and they are-reported to be
.$ In a healthy condition. f
.j.jj.j..jj.j....2.
OltKtiON' ANARCHIST KINIOI).
HOHKIll'HO COMI'I.IMKNTKD.
Booklets Greatly Admired at
laud Commercial Club.
ort
p in ami Hear Him in His (ircul
NK'ech, lilenl Kcpiihlic
Also Nine Other Bryan Iter
ords.
W. J. Ilryan, on "Immortality.
This record consists of selections
from Mr. -Bryan's best known ly
Iceum lecture, "The Prince of Peace'
J. D. Zurcher, secretary of the; now on sale at Burr's Music House
Roseburg Commercial Club, yester- w-here will be found nine other of
da received the following telegram the Great Commoner's Kdtson Kec-
Speclal to the Evening Review.
DENVER, Colo., July 9. The na
tional Democratic convention open
ed its session this morning with a
prayer by Rabbi Koch, of Seattle
Chairman Clayton wns escorted to
the platform, where he kissed three
little girls who presented him with
tlowers. During his speech, Clayton
mentioned Cleveland's name in eulo-
Istlc language and tremendous ap-
ause followed. When tho spenkei
oncluded, the band struck up "Dlx-
whtle tho delegates stood
arching clubs then entered the au-
itorlum and for an hour all busi
ness ceased in deference to demon-
trations.
Ollle James, of Kentucky, one of
the leaders of the Bryan faction, an
nou need that the platform would he
.dopted and Bryan nominated thlf
enlng. The convention then ad
ourned until 7 o'clock.
Lincoln Preparing.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July 9. Lincoln
preparing lo hold a big demonstra-
ion as soon as Bryan is nominated.
Koseblirg's Lady Boosters Have Ileen
pry Aetlw.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. July 8. Wil
liam Wolf, the anarchist, who flaunt
ed a red Hag above the stars and
stripes over his business house here
July 4, was tried today on a charge
of desecration of the flag, found
ullty and lined $.10. which he paid
Wolf's trial was held before a
jury, and the verdict was reached al
most immediately.
ACTO I.IVKItY SI'.UVICK.
Staulfer and Taylor Now Heady for
Vuur Patronage.
from Wm. McMurray. general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific
Co.:
"Three hundred and fitly promin
ent business men of Portland took
luncheon at the Portland Commer
cial Club today, at which time coplet
of the Roseburg and Umpqua valley
booklet were placed on the tablet
and taken away by them. The book
ords. Do not miss hearing them
everybody invited. Country orderF
will receive prompt shipment. The
list complete includes Kdison Rec
ords of telling passages, chosen b
Mr. Bryan from his favorite ora
tions and were made in the librarj
of his home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
They are Swollen Fortunes. The
Labor Question. Popular Election of
Grant Taylor aud Fritz Stauffer
have opened a partnership automo
bile livery in Roseburg, with head
uuurters in the old Plaindealer
building, bark of the Douglas Coun
ty Bank, and Tor a reasonable
charge they will take you to any
point In Douglas county that can be
reached by a safe road. Leave or
ders at their headquarters or a
Denning & Kent's cigar store, oi
phone If more convenient, nnd the
auto will call for you at any rest
denee or hotel. No trips will be
made to Coos county.
lu connection with their livery
Messrs. Taylor and Stauffer will act
as agents for three makes of auto
mobiles: The llulck. the Poe-Hart
ford and The Franklin. dsw
n-as greatly admired, and the citizens Senators, the Railroad Question. The
of Roseburg were highly conipll- Trust Question. Imperialism, (iiior
mented for their enterprise and pro-jnnly of Bank Deposits. An Ideal Re
gresslveness in telling to the world j public Immortality. Come In now
In such an attractive and concise and hear these records aud leave
form the unequalled attractions ol your orders as there is bound to be
mi:i:th next monhav.
The regular monthly meeting ol
the Koseburg Couiliieriial Club wll
be held next Monday evening. Jul)
1:1, ut 8 o'clock. All members arc
expected to he prese'il.
J. D y.l'KCHKK.
the City of Roses, aud the surround
ing country.
It Caa't wl.
rush for them. Burr's Musk
House, Roseburg. Oregon.
o
A carload of old potatoes at II
Marks Co.
Frank Cain, of Riddle, is in the
city on business."
A marriage Urease has beeu is-
H Wilson and Minnie E.
The best of all teachers Is experi
ence. C. M. Harden, of Silver City.
Norti Carolina, says: "I find Elec
tric Blttera does all that's claimed sued to E
for It. For Stomach. Liver and Kid- Parrlsh. of Riddle,
ney troubln It ctn't be beat lhave1 Lewis N. Smith has sued Elmer
tried It and find It a most excellent Chambers In the justice court tor
mMlclne." Mr. Harden is right; it's .".. alleged to be due for labor per-
the best of all medicines also for formed for the defendant while he
weakness, laee back, and all ri roadticted a lumber yard la North
down conditions. Uct too for ill kurburg. The sum of I:; la iLkj
aDd materia. Sold under guritn Mi i tot Uor fe.
t A C. Marster ft U's. drug Wr"k Ur . T. J-c.. K. L. Cof. H. C
60c.
1 J-TTE.iriOX, FAKJVRS: 4
If you want a milk houje th ' h
np-to-date. sen Pat, $tx 302. K"
burg. dswjy2
(V A carle 1 of old potatoes at
Ctlarka Co. yj
0 o
H.
B.hi.i as C U fTMt'nger. all MI!
bo bitinui ntn oK Grants Pass
w-rf bre ti niortilug enroute to
Sali a4 Portland urn an automo
bile tour. They re-M a very
rttjfh road between here and flrnntj ,
Pass, but the trip w made without j
any mlaps. -'J
w-C I
Patronize Review advertiser
Elixir tlSenna
nets entlv v't proaipT-
y ootlxe bvds. clmses
nvJsts (mi' in v.ivrmu
rtA'itunr rdusti cation
potinn noniy. w'0t i
Ijvnejioinl jits by
the iJpuuuib.
fianujncturtJ tyttie
CALIFORNIA
FlO&fRVPCo.
SOU) unlAOtMO 0. JWSTi-SOt rWTU
o
TIIK lilt VAX PERSONA IJTY.
HAVE SPENT $102 TO UATK
r. m. GrM4, crtury
th I : kr, htnitd throagh
mbarg hist light ou his way to
Portlaa4. H hiw just returaed
a trip to Hawaiian Islands. Mr.
nrUeU woe ii bc4 at the late hout
which the truth passed through
this city, but he did not go by un
noticed. "Booster" Zurcher left a
box of the finest Royal Anne cher
ries, two beautiful boquets of sweet
peas and cnrnntlons and aome des
criptive literature In the Secretary's
private enr, together with a card
bearing the' inscription: "Compli
ments of the Roseburg Commercial
uh."
Mr. Garfield, after spending sev
eral days In Portland, will go to Her-
ittton to Inspect the Umatilla irri
gation project. He will probnbly al-
look over other districts In east
ern Oregon where the government ii
outemplatlng expending millions of
dollars for wator Improvements.
There Is a possibility that Mr.
arfield, who tins been a member ol
resident Roosevelt's cabinet since
arch, last year, will stop In south
ern Oregon several days to go ovei
e Klamath Irrigation task which
aa been undertaken by the govern
ment and which comes under the dl-
eetlon of the secretary of tho Inter
ior.
'ortland Telegrnm (Rep.): It It
nnounccd that Mr. Bryan will he
nominated by acclamation at Den
er; and there really seems to be no
Joubt about It. It might have been
-laid when Mr. Bryan returned from
Is world-cnclrcllng trip, aud before
he made that famous Madison
Square Garden speech, that were it
hen convention lime, there would
have been nothing to It but the for-
nallty of naming the Nebraska!!;
ncceptlng what he advancecd as cam
lalgn gospel, und after the Incidental
homing and other manifestations ol
nthuslusm, adjourn and go home
Subsequent lo that New York speech
However, there developed what ap
peared to ue a consiuerame cnangi
sentiment. The national-owuer,-
dilp of railroads Idea, as put for
A'ard in the New York address wat
seized upon by the autl-llryun forcet
nd for some weeks perhaps we
hould say months there was great
ictivlty to get some other available
)emocrat Into line ugalust the time
when the national convention should
actually be held. Mr. Ilryan back
tracked a little on the railroad tines
lou that is to say, he explained
hat his views on that subject, at
xpressed at Madison-Square Gar-i
len were academic and tentative;
nnd were not Intended to be of prac
tical political use. Nevertheless, II
was considered that Mr. Ilryan had
nade a serious mistake; and the
best was made of it to accomplish
tils defeat.
But with all that, and with reac
lor.ary forces doing their best to dis
credit the Bryan leadership, the emi
nent Nebraska!! keeps on tne even
tenor of his way. making addresser
here and there:, holding political
ouncil at this point, that or the oth
er; saying little thut is directly an
tagonistic to those who assail him
and who regard his possible or prob
able siicress with such bltternws
Ml sorts of combinations are sought
In the hope thai at least Mr. Ilrvan
might not hove the requisite two
thirds vote at Denver; every man
available as a candidate and mtin
who are not available, rime In foi
mention and for more or less rene
tlonarv boostln Xr. Hrvin's for
mar iinsueciful rm!.ltn Hiiv
been throat forward the mini tel
Una antl-Brvtn raplttl; a4
haa been much ! tha allure of at mi
b(a'lh ttiat haa tta tlae earn-- tr.
nominate a I1ira'lr s'anmro
lM:-e. It Wool fount tb Mr
Ilrvan srid his fflenrls would Hot be
the Whole arif But Mr. Ilrvan I
b whole aliow, and l.ta friends
eomnrlse :n, overwhelming nii-Jotl'
of those i ! the convention, (plus th
Demoerti'-y whltTi: thofe deteentei
represent. There's a frvit. whatever
we mav think f Mr. lirvan or how
ever we may agree or disagree wllfcj
him
'J A
The refusal of the city council at
regular meeting last Monday nlghl
to pay one-half of tho $52 worth ol
teamster's bills contracted by the
lady "boosters" on clean-up day In
June, has been met by the ladies In a
dignified manner., They have reject
ed the insignificant sum of $12 voted
by the council toward meeting the
bill and have decided to stand tho en
tire amount themselves. This action
was determined upon at a meeting
held by the ladles last evening. 'The
meeting was also the occasion for a
general auditing of billa to date, th
total being $102.75, showing thai
the ladies' club has been very active
n civic improvement work since tbe
cotnparatlvely brief Bpace of lla ex
istence. Their total expenditures to
late are Itemized as follows:
II. C. Roberts, 'hauling trash
from streets $14. tit
II. J. Deun. same 14.00
P. Cuvllller. same 36.00
Roseburg Transfer Co., same 8.00
Geo. Embree cutting down
sweet briar over entire
town 22. -25
Advertising tl.OU
Geo. Williams, working on
street 2. r0
Total $102.75
RESOLUTIONS OK C'ONIIOLENCK,
To the members of Laurel Lodge
No. 13, A. F. & A. M.:
God in his Infinite wisdom has
seen fit to remove one of our mem
bent. So aguln wo are called upon
to bow our heads In bumble submis
sion and obedience to our most Wor
shipful Grand Master's divine will
In the death of our dear brother,
Jacob Juskulek, wo are again re
minded that the Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge Above seeks none bu
the best. Brother Jacob Jaskulek
juiued this lodge May 13, 18KH.
During his residence In this city
he was a live, active member, doing
many kind acts In his quiet, uuas
sliming way, which bound him very
close bo all of the brethren who had
the pleasure of a close acquaintance
with him. In the death of our dea
brother we are reminded of the tin-
ertnlnly of life, nnd let It admonish
us to live so neur our Divine Grand
Master that when we are called we
hall be ready to be introduced int
ho Grand Ijodge above with those
who have gone before us. Therefore
be It
Resolved, That Laurel Lodge
mingle its tears with Brother Jasku
ek's bereaved loved ones. and em
hearts' deepest sympathy be extend
d to them In Ihelr hour of sorrow
lie It further
Resolved. Thai n copy of the1
resolutions be- spread upon the rec
ords of the Lodi;e, aud a copy fo
warded to the fmlly at Xpokan
Washington, and to eew-h rf the cit
papers of Itoseliurc.
N. T. .IKWETT.
, I. WOLLESBKRG.
R. II. C. WOOD.
Committee
STARVED AND THEN
SLAIN UT SHAH'S
SOLDIERS
Hundreds Die in Tabriz for
Crossing Bread Line
MASSACRE WORST ONE YET
One TboDsand Lives Lost lo a Flood
Woman Explorer Falls 1,000
Feet Over Precipice
Get the hnbll. Visit the Crescent.
A carload of old potatoes at 11.
Marks Co.
Revival meetings continue ovei
next Sundny ni the West Roseburg
nhemaele.
(let the habit. Visit the Crescent.
W. F. Hodge nnd Wm. Voorhele
ere in from looking Glnss today.
0. U. Cannon, Dr. F. W llnvuef
nd Mel Thompson left for Day
Creek this morning in the former's
auto on n short outing trip.
Joint installation of officers by
I'hllclnrlan Lodge. No. 8. I. O. O.
F., und Roseburg Rehekuh Lodge
No. 41, will tnke place Saturday
Ight.
II. A. Collins, the popular hotel.
nun of Oakland, was In town today.
Mr. Collins has closed the dlnlnp
imm of his hotel and Is now operat
ing only a lodging house.
Coincident with the Installation of
new county olllcers thla week was
the entering upon his fifth term as
prosecuting attorney by Hon. Go
M. Urown. of this city. In point of
servlie Mr. Urown is now the oldest
proseM-utor In the state. How well
o merits this distinction Is shown
by the fact that his lust two elec-
lons have been without opposition.
1'lils is certainly remarkable
Special to the Evening Review.
ODESSA, July 9. Several hund
red more people were massacred to
day In the captured city of Tabriz
by the troops. Starving inhabitants
started for tho bread line und were
slain light and left. The scenes ol
slaughter were worse thun when the
city wns captured sevurul days ago.
f
1,1101) DU- ill l'lHKl.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 9. One' .
thousand porsons were drowned to
day by a Hood which wiped out the
town of Tekal, on the lrmak river
In Aslu Minor.
Fulls 100(1 Feet,
BIOLLINGHAM, Wnsh., July 9.
Whllo exploring with a party of
friends a few days ago. Miss Helen
Latch, of Lothbrldge, Alberta, fell
1000 fee-t over a precipice on Mt. Ev
elyn, Canada. Her mangled remain
have been recovered In the canyon
below. Tho occurrence was due to a
snow-slide.
12 years of service In that capacity
his first two terms having been ol
wo yours each, and other two. Just
closed, being four years each. The
erm he Is now entering upon Is foi
four yenrB, rounding out a period
I lit years in ine capacity oi puu-
llc prosecutor. Many Interesting
mil n number of them thrilling ro-T
mlnlscences might be related In con
nection with Mr. Brown's official la
bors during tho past 12 years. Sonic
f the most desperate criminals In
he state have come before hlin foi
prosecution. Of theme, senile have
xplaletl their crimes on the gnllowi
and olhers are serving long terms In
the stnle's prison. Be It said to Mr.
Brown's credit that long slnco the
rlnilnnl element lenrned to fear him
and the luw-ahldltig citizens to trust
him. ' The dread of the former, nf
well aa the confidence of the latter
continues unabated, and this will
Inubllesn prevail during the coming
four ye'nrs.
Had Burn Quickly Healed
"I am so delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me
thut 1 feel bound to write and tell
you so." snys Mrs. Robert Mytton,
it;? John St., Hamilton,' Ontario.
"My llttlo daughter hud a bad burn
on her knee. I applied Chamber
lain's Salve nnd It healed beautiful
ly." This snlve allaya the pain of
a burn almost Instantly. It Is for
Bf,,'r snlo by Hamilton Drug Co.
KOOL KANVAS tK't-S.
Canvas HIioch, Meiccaslns and Bare
Foot Sandals, Ladles' and Gent's
Outing Shoes. It's a quer foot that
we can t fit. R. L. STEPHENS, Next
deior to P. O.
NKW $40,000 HOMB OF
ST.MARY'S
ACADEMY
MEDFORD, OREGON
MODERN PQUIPMF.NT
DILtCHI HJI. RKCKKATKIN ROOM I
CO.Y IIORMITOKIKS
EVIIY I HI.Ni; NtW
The Ideal School for
YOUNG LADIES
A thorough Cilncalion in alt standard
branrllet assurrd, including literature,
languages, mathematics, v-jenee, his
tory, miisii, neeiilewurk, etc., also
careful attenlion to matters of deport
nien! ami lluseaT"n"liiliments which
mailt the cultured, irnnrd won,hu
All courses are thoroughly modern in
subjrrtaiui iysu.... Nodisllnrlionor
1 iiite-'erriire ir, matters of religiun.
I trmtvr IMM-Tnii.ir
ft s SI Ma;7 Academy "".'.'.".''
mmmmmiiiMiiiiiiwii.
IHTlirr. THgfK.
Aadnw i Helluva to Ala B
Greaaiano. all), irat of Ian4 In
rl'HwIju-a
Ji.hn M DavtaMi to I. I entit
$ 1 4n $40 area la '- ' au4 II
'4-r
Lot' le t Miller to Oil Jooea. ft :
g,-aotor' ni.c-t In iota I and IS
Wilbur
V P. Pa'mar to W fisher
IJO'MV levl i'tVi DL- f and 4fi(i
ai res Ot othiT land Holk,iirgQ
. Its , orth fW- tlmea the prl,of
admlni' aimply to gtt cooled off nt
ihe ( at'iit Thre.Three e;le-trlc
fan i -e whirling constantly '.ti' the
urtu.
J. W. HeualKoa, rSiafUMBt. 4- C. Marstera, Cashier.
I. f. Burltwr, Vtc J?nll4nt,
WHBtrroiw.
-Iloht. Rift tlson.
W. T. Wright, ABst. Cashier
J. V. IlnMlltoO.
N. Kiwi,
J. t. atortar,
I. C. thUVtat,
J. O. Newland,
Abraham,
as. W. Farka,
C. Maritara.
o TE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
0
(o; Established 1908.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Hafety K.-im.sII boxes for r.-nt. Ily Ilic year 2.n, or will
i rent by the mouth.
Our conservative manage ent often substantial advan
tagesto present and propectlve patrons. Wa are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to u accurately and expedl
o) tlously.