DOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON.
vKtEP WELL POSTED :
Oo'the current eveniB of the world's
progress by reading the Daily P.kvikw.
Delivered by carrier, 50 eat month.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT'
Advertisere gut pood roturnn from an
nouncements placed in live papers the
Daily and Twh'B-a-wkm Review. Try
them there's none other bo good.
5BURG
EVIEW
vol. xr.
KOSDItl li;, OUMiOX, S.VTl'ltD.W KVUMSlI, Jll.Y II, IIHIN.
NO. 11 15
HACKS AT lAUt lil!(liIIS.
Panama i:i.i:ci IOX SI XDAV.
R
ivOSi
OREGON
)IMIVV
TI)
LOCAL XKWS.
tosKiiriui's mai:ui:t day.
in in
NVuily HS2, Kill Will I h;il'i;c llmilN I'lvi
Alice Mews, Aged 17, Killed
, Near Myrtle Creek
Time ot- Wednesday,
!
enee
I'M"
of American Murines to
ervc Order is Resented ,
I
FAILS TO HEED WARNING
Sustain Terrible Injuries And
Abuui Cue Hour After ihe
' Accident
Dies
Special to the Evening Review.
.MVK'lLl UKi-.En., or., July 11.
Miss Alice Mathews, aged 17 years,
daughter of .Mrs. Fruuk Mathews, u
widow lady of ihis place, was thrown
from a horse last evening and injur
ed so badly ihat she died a short
tfino afterwards. The accident hap
pened about 7:0 o'clock near Joe
Harris i farm, one mile south of
town, where the girl was employed
us a domestic.
The horse that figured in the oc
currence is owned by Clifford Smith,
u young man, who had called ul the
Harris plae for a visit. living a
racer the animal is naturally high
spirited, and Miss Mathews was told
of such a fact when she expressed a
desire to ride the horse. Undeter
red, however, she mounted the ani
mal and a moment later it ran away
with her, pitching her to the ground
with terrific force.
In her fall, the girl sustained a
fractured skull, a dislocated neck
and the rupture of a blood vessel in
the abdomen. She was rendered un
conscious, and died one hour later
without reviving.
liesides her mother, the girl is
survived by six brothers and sisters.
The family formerly lived at Iteston.
The funeral will be held here at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The ltenu'dy Thai Does.
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perforin," says
Mrs. E. K. Pierson, of Auburn Cen
tre, Pa. "It is curing me of throat
and lung trouble of long standing
that oilier treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery is do
ing niQ-so much good that I feel con
fident its continued use for a rea
sonable length of time will restore
me to perfect health." This ro
uowiiqu cough and cold remedy and
throat and lung healer is sold at A.
C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. roc
and $1.00, Trial bottle free.
Nearly $ i 000 will eh
at the fair grounds, e.i.-.
next Wednesday nCe.'si
three excRuij; horse ,u
pulled off. The chie'
mile dash. v.i!I be I,
li:-:uls
.)' this . iiy
in hi, w reti
acs viil be
r.T a iMte-
Kohr." the well known st i"'.n exil
ed by W. v Cardwell the b c il :.t
torney. and 'Lady Re-icli. ' Mi!
Smith's fast mare 'h:ti datel
"Virginia Dare" at (he ;air t i mi n-In
on July 4th. Over $ I sun has al
ready been watered on "Ivs eint,
and more nur;ey is in id'M.
'Ore-eon Frank." the unbeaten bav
owned by I tort Hrown. of Oakland,
will be nntebf-d a-.rains ' Princess. '
the blooded running mare purchase'!
in Portland a few moul'i--ago I;y 'A .
". Cardw".1. I ut now o-vi,e-; !.y Di
J. !t. Chapman and Ned GMi'inre. 1 'u
distance is hve eighths of r. mii-. hum
the bet is $jf.r a side.
The thirl e ent is i tro'tho; r;'.c.
which will afford Roseburgors their
first opportunity of seeing In action
"Sonoma Roy," : ; -J i , the $.",00ii stal
lion owned bv Frank E. Al'ey. e'
this city. "Si noma Rov wi;l :a t
again "Major IV a fast h'V.- owned
by a Mr. Const no. of Crescent City.
Calif. The distance iy one mil, one
heat only, for a purse )t i-'i-vv
An addmis-sion of 50 ent- v. Ml
be charged at the enlr.w-' he
track. Interest in llii'. races Is in
creasing da.lv. and a bis ' (cv;! will
be present to s? tlin pot.
Sol-llex-
SFND.VV AT Till: CIH IK'IIFS.
Episcopal, itev. J. I-:. Forsyih, pas
tor Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning service at 1 1 o'clock. Holy
Co in m un ion and address: evenhr-r
service at S. o'clock, vespers a nd
sermon: "What is the Gospel." Sun
day school at 1 a. in.: lesson,
onion ltuilds the Temple."
Methodist. South, ltev. C. A.
road, pastor Preaching at II a. in.,
and S p. in. Sunday school at 10 ;i.
in.: Junior league at J:::t p. in.:
Senior league at 7 p. m. You ar?
cordially invited to attend.
Itaptist. ltev. E. II. Hicks, pastor
Morning sermon 11 o'clock, sub
ject: "Evidence of Conversion." Ev
ening sermon at S o'clock, subje-t
"Victory of the World." Hiblo
school 10 a. in.. O. P. Coshow. sup
erintendent. It- V. P. C S o'clock,
leader Mrs. Minnie West brook. Spe
cial music. Every one cordially in
vited to attend these services.
PANAMA July 11. Final prepa
rations were made today by the
canal zone authorities to prevent1
rioting and illegal voting in tomor
row's presidential election in the re
public of Panama.
All saloons in this city and Colon
hi.ve been ordered closed this even
ing to remain shut until Monday
morning, and all liquor sellers will
be summarily arrested. 1'niied
Slates marl lies have been stationed
throughout the republic and will pa
trol all olling p lades.
Despite the fact that Or. Aria:,
present minister of foreign nlT-iii-s in
Amador's cabinet, has the .oipport
of the administration, it now r.ppe.irs
almost certain that he will be de
feated tor ihe presidency by (ienc.ru I
Obahlia. the opposition candidate.
l'iic!o Sam's guardianship of t ho
polls is -fiercely resented by a major
ity of the natives, and a Panama
newspaper denounces if as "a display
of tyranny, in the guardianship of
the polls, unprecedented in tJie his
tory of the world."
Of the two presidential candidate.-.
Arias stands for disfranchisement
andqualified suffrage, total cliniiii:
tioii of the negro from the ballot. Vhe
prohibition of internal development
of the country by outside exploiters,
and the building of a transcontinen
tal railroad to be owned and operat
ed by the Panaman government
which would be a direct violation of
the franchise granted the Panaman
railroad, now operated by the Putted
Slates government.
Obaldia does not indorse the rail
road scheme of the present govern
ment, and he is willing to throw op
en ihe republic to outside develop
ment, thereby giving many Aineri
( aus. an opporl uuitv to exploit the
vast resources of the country.
Bryans Running Mate Has Been
in Politics 24 Years
STATE SENATOR FOUR YEARS
-o-
"Oot the Habit." The Crosw:ii
Thwilre, r.c. (1T1"
A carload of old potatoes at 11
Marks Co.
Hoy's I. ill- Snvd.
Jlv litllo bow four years old. had
a sovoro attack of dysentery. We
had two physicians: both of them
Kave hint tin. We then nave hint
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy which cured him
and believe that saved his life. - Wil
liam IT. StroliiiB. Cailm Hill. Ala.
There is no doubt but this remedv
inv..u tin. lives of inanv children ea' li
I vear. C.ive it with castor oil accord
iilK lo the plain printed directions
and a cure is rertalll For sale by
I Hamilton Dnm Co.
Vkj Hot Bui
A lot and build. Stop paying rent.
Some of the finest residence lots In
the rity, close in. on good streets, ad
jacent city water and light. For fi,.
thev particulars, see I'.liner I-!. Wini
lieily, Ho.churn. Oregon
Over Thirty-five Years.
In IS72 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea and cholera infantum. It
was at this time that Chamberlains
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hem
edy was first brought into use. it
proved more successful than any
other remedy or treatment, and has
for thirty-five years maintained that
record. From a small beginning its
sale mid use has extended to every
part of the Fnlted States and to
many foreign countries. Nine drug
gists out of ten will recommend It
when their opinion is asked, al
though they have other medicines
that pay them a greater profit. It
can always be depended upon, even
in the most seere and dangerous
cases. For sale by Hamilton Drug
Co.
J
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION
AT THR -
"CRESCENT"
Mon. and Tucs., 13th and 14th.
fl. We have procured at additional ex
pense the renowned Fleet Pictures, show
ing the recent maneuvers of the nation's
fleet along the Pacific.
SEE
POPl IJSTS Mi: WATSON.
ATLANTA. Ga.. July 10 -.Thomas
K'. Watson, of Thompson. Ga.. candi
date of the People's party for presi
dent of tht'J'nited Slates, was for
mally notified of his nomination by
the com mi Hen appointed ai the St.
I. on is convent ion, at a largely-
tended meetinc of the Populists tn
this city l-toiehl . 'Ihe not ideation
vpee.-h was delivered bv ' Judge For
est, of Albany. N. Y. ,
In a cce it ing the .nominal ion. Mr
Wat so n made a charaeterist i
speech , going back to the dawn of
liistfirv and diawini: on the story of
the decline and fall of Koine for ex
ample of the itieitable fate of an
unbridled plutocracy.
I lo also devoted much at tent ion
to the money power and lauded
hoi ii Andrew .ini-Ksoii anil Thomas
Jefferson for their efforts to curb th
rapacity of the money kings.
Against Free Silver in 1S90, but Did
Not Desert Bryan Once Ran
For Governor
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mjer are tp"i lin
I' an outing rar DiPuut.
Joe l!eilly the Southern Fad lie
sleuth, is iu Uosohiirg on hiun.:.
1 Mrs. J. Whtitnkcr and childrui i"0
visiting with relatives In O.tkl'ind
Mr. and Mrs. Kmory DaveUitn, oi
Portland, are visiting hero with re'a
tivcs. Mrs. F. J. Connolly and daughter,
rt Portlanl. are vetting he.i with
Friends.
Miss Evert on returned this after
noon from a visit with relntives Iu
Grants Pass.
Miss Veil Parker returacl this
mornini; Pom a visit with f; lend in
Walla W iha
Mrs. T. fl. Dabney, of Portland, is
visiting hen with her paren
INperiiitoiit Satisfactory Likely
liecomc Ib'ular lio-ni,
to
Roseburg's first "Market Day,"
held today under the direction of
Max ;'iinmen.:an, drew a largo crowd
of visitors from all points radiating
troui the city. Merchants who sub
scribed to Ihe fund to defray the ex
penses of the exenl did more than
enough busiuesK on their special
sales to justify Ihe experiment, and
Its a safe assertion that "Markel
Day" will become a regular tiling In
Itoseburg from now on.
The feature of the day was the pa
rade, made up of the Itoseburg band
and a long string of tine horses, some
driven and others led. It began at
Mjthe lioselmrg Hotel, and ended lln-
iiu.v l nie iiociiuuie more alter
INDIANAPOLIS. 1 ml.. July 10.
John W. Keru. nominated for the
vice-presidency by the Denver con
vention today, has been a prominent
figure in state politics for a period of
M years, having been nominate-.' by
the democrats iu that- year for re
porter of the supreme court ami
elected with the entire state tli ket
llCwas born and reared in Howard
ounty, is a grndijate of the Fnlvet -ity
of Michigan, and before his
nomination for court reporter was
regarded as one of the bralrdes:
oung lawyers of the state.
Since lie retired from the office of
eporter, Mr. Kern has served four
ears In the state senate from this
ounty. lias been twice honored by
his party with Ihe gubernatorial
nomination and ortee received the
i-oniplimentary vote of the legfsi-itive
minority for the Fnlted Stnte? sen-
atorship.
Fought Against Free Silver,
Mr. Kern has always been a
-taunch party man. In the prelim
inary campaign of 1S1H1, when there
was such a determined free silver
-ent Uncut and it seemed inevitable
that the approaching democrat ic
;tale convention would Indorse free
silver, he was a pronounced gold
man r.nd entered freely into tin
tight to create sentiment In the party
against the new political dognin.
lie made a number of public ut
terances iu opposition to the doctrine
;ind predicted that the party, if it
should indorse free silver iu the
-ttatc and national platforms, would
i'.o down lo defeat. When the slat"
: on vent ion met he was nr raved ''ii
'he side of Hie gold standard and was
one of its most eloipient, anil at the
Mime t imp its most fearless, cham
pions, in the face of certjiin defeat.
Loyal tu His Party.
When the ntate and national con
ventions had spoken on the subject,
he declared his allegiance to the par
ly ami went into the campaign that
followed and did his utmost to ete.-t
Itryan. His pre-cnnvenilon speeches
were hurled at him by the opposition
press and by orators in the htisiin,:-'.
but Kern took the ground that h is
party had spoken ami its utterances
were law to him.
Mr. Kern has twice ben mnrrh'd.
Mis lirst wile died while he was mak
ing thi campaign for reporter of the
supreme court, leaving a daughter
but 'I years of ace, l. was remar
ried in I leeemher. 1 vft."., and t wo
'blld i en have been born to tin sec
ond marriage.
and Mrs. 4:irvev Jones.
Mrs. .1. Si.emore, of Fort Kin- douliliiiK buck from the Hotel Mc
math. is visiting hero with her sis-1 Clallen. After the parade broke the
ter. Mrs. II. T. McClallen. baud played In front of the "boost-
Miss Grace Whittaker returned ,M'" l"slness houses, preceded In
home to Kice Hill tnfs morniu'.;. !'.l',i'h instance by a "spiel" from the
ter a visit here with Mrs. K. Da- in'niparable Zimmerman, whoso
;,,,!(., style of oratory, while short on pol-
1. W. Gill, former baggage ngent ish- verai miles long iu effective
at the S. P. depot, here, is now In tu'SB-
the bill posting business In Cottage; Tllt' 'clion ot horses, held
Crnve iIlt Dixon'8 stable yards, wuh the cou-
t
Miss flabel Smith, of Uedlands
Calif., is visiting here with her sis
"Get
Theatre
o-
the Habit."
The
Ci
ent
Tuvt l-Aiictly Itigbt.
"I have used Dr. Kinc.-s New Life
Pills for several years and find them
just exactly right." sajs Mr. A. A.
Feltnn. of Harrisville. N. Y. N--w
Lite Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Ib-st remedy for con
stipation, biliousness and malaria.
'.''.( at. A. C. Matters & Co's. drug
store.
om:,nN ii;i:sii:v i;i i;i:t .
Grand naval parade, showing view of each separate ship.
Rose parade, rose fiht. Grand gorgeous parade of marine
soldiers headed by flower laden iutomohilus, and many
other interesting and entertaining features too numerous
to mention.
o The price remains the same, 5 cents.
"Get the Habit" The Crescent Theatre.
Performances from 2 to 5 .and 7 to lti.
o
WASHINGTON. July I " - Some
time bet wei n October and January
1 from tu to r.u clerks of the forest
se; it iiuw empbn. d in Washing- '
t"n. ill be 1 1 a ns! erred to Port land
to handle ad mln i i at i v work affect
iiiL' foie-t reserves, in Oregon ami
Wa.'-liihi'tofi. Some ofliciaf. yet to j
lie rhoseii. w j't ), jd:e-ed ill charge. !
This is i.art of tin general phut of
renixaiii; ien. intended fa- ili
f at e t niiir-ai (ion of forest in-iness,
and ii void long ib l.-r, s in idf lit to
tr an.-mP t inir i,u-r fnon feiet deid
oMieiaN (o Wal: liiL'tfin and retiiin
l'i;e orJie-- ieadu:irT"r - wiM b
ll!t;ilieoil h e.-ab!i.-I,f-d in the'e.
Dance!!
. At the .
ARMORY
Tonight!!
A( to uvKitv sntvu i;.
SlaufTe
Iteadj fur
Coiolipatio.
For cnnsti.atioii there i
'plit so hiie as Chamberhln
inaih and Liver Tablets Th
wava prod ii' e a "H - ant ino ,
of ir. howeN -Ai'hont anv
1 1
f-tV-et. Pri' P retjts,
H.'unii'e )rng Co.
the
r-nt.
habit.
6"""
o
and Tahr Now
Vour I'-ii r oiiagr
I C.rant Taylor and Fritz H'h offer
1 ha V opened a partnership au'omo
I hi !e II w-i y in Kosebii I g, with he;,d
' quarters In the old Plain dealer
; building. b;n k of the Douglas Coun
ty Iiatik, and for a Heasonable
. .-hame (, w ill take you to a iy
.tii.t in Douglas county that can be
ac'.o'd bv a, nafe road. L;if" i r
lern at th'ir he:idi'iart rs ar at
nothing Denning K- Kent'K cigar ftorn. fr
rf.'.tie if more v-nverih rit. and tbui
;-an "A1! all for v ti a anv re.d- J
denee fir hotel. No trips v. if! b" !
iji.ob- Coos fountv.O
In on net Mnn w i'h f heir Uvf ry J
Messrs Tavlor and SufT- r v-V'i t .
agents for three m-ike of au'fe-
rncbllea: The P.nbk. the Popp-Hart-ford
and The Franklin. Q dcvl
n o
Inent
tors. Dr. Lucetta Smith and Mrs. C.
C. Christie.
Miss Anna Wharton left Ihis iifter
iio(n, for Portland, and froi.i that
ci.y will go to Sail Francisco lo
spend the summer.
F. S. Monzctt.fa boilermaker, for
n;erly employed at tint S. I', round
house here. Is In Ihe city from Port
land on h.-Hncss. Do owns a va.i ti
at Edenbov er.
Editor D. E. Vernon, cf the Oak
land Owl, vas In town this morning,
lie expects to at tend the WusPing-ton-Oregon
editorial me, ul Van
couver, Wash., next Friday.
Prof. L'obL. Wilcox, of ea -tei i.
Oiegon. is greeting old fri ud.i iu
Uosebui-v. 1 lo and his wl'.'j are
spending a vacation at the home of
his uncle, C A. MGee, on the Cala
pooia. W. A. Sprague Is down from Peel
to remain for several weeks. Ho v. Ill
handle groceries iu the Rochdale
store while some of the employer.
there lake vacations going by turns
for a week or two each.
Attention yu sons of Jacob! Thus
sallh no name: Prayer bv 'he lips
(vocal) is an abomination unto n,e:
I will not hear you. I dedr prajer
that wells up from I ho heart and
not from the Hps.
j I I KING.
Itoseburg Is to have another bar
her shdp. It will he opened about
Wednesday of next week In the
Mathews building. adjoining the
apartments occupied by the Douglas
County Real Estate Co. The pro
prietor will be L. H. Knauss, recent
ly of Drain.
it. U. DIM ii. Kiios Dixon. HoI'M '
Agee. S. C. Miller ai d S. I. Thorn
ton, of t'- : cit y : I. I. ( 'hapma .i.
Wilbur, a-d Kdg-r Hone, of
land, have gone to Portland, pur.Mi
j.nl to Mi Mr being i;tinitiione' ns
liesses ill t he It' Mil h-Si llglet oil case
which will be on trial net week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Chappe.t ca!:n
In from Frock way this morning
They brought In one of the flliet-t
branches of Royal Anne cherries
have eer seen. The fruit gre.v lit
era II y in chiHiers and was of la g
size. The orchard from whh h this
wa talon is on high ground.
F. M. Strickland. Loo'iio C;.,r..
Geo. Cox. (has. II. 'den .'. L.
Grimes. L. G. Ml-t:ewJ. I--r Crei k :
W. F. Gillam. Witn-bede-; W. ti.
Hill. Wilbur; W. C Win-.o.i, o'in
stons; .e.lha Green. Plr.i! ( ot er.
Gre-'n's; Mr. and Mrs. I'm Pi uck
lier. Mel'f.ve. wen- mctrif the w-i!
known ri'izens of the county m l i
today.
Cotta-e flinve Leader: Mrs. Ev
ehn Thomas Ramp, a iturse in one
of the Portland hospitals, underwent
a very f u -Jul opera I ion for a p-
pendiciii ; last week D. Per-
in! and finnllv. ot Divide, who have
been res ide(it of Oregon for .''
vears. took their departure the first
of the week for 1 her old home In
Italy.
A ttie" 111 g held fn liosebu I'g
this afternoon of S. P. Co. oMals
ffiiinecti'd with the operating depaii-
ment . I'reuent from fort land we - e
Chief Di-atr-her c. II. Fox. A Isiant
Suiieriniendeiit G. C. Munis and O.
II. Miller In conference Kith them
here were Master Ie.banlc R. Rob
ertson. Chief DNpatchor W. M;ir
tvn. Chief of Car I w-pa 1 1 ment I. E
('vender aiel others. Several mat
ter wr diie' j '-d pertaining to
rb iletaP of oiKtp.n tf ifie road
Stoh lie'CifR- ai ! fit'hl itfi1 1 H lliefi;
In f i t and but thin Uti fl 1 '
one h tp f tiolhlig limn II nt("-
tie g: iW te lir,K rtiHi' of H ivbu'g
fii'in a ra head r-taiipohlt
c-iti-f i.'t ion callow bendaO
:i-t:i-'a, d:ires. lai ""ur, hear Jiftf-i-pjiti'Mi.
0 D::itic phypi:it p'lp-
kn, w.;K-fi the ijnwe;s and o mi
re, Doan's, Reaiieis n( t, gn'lv
I O ' '''"''I1 Go ' 'j. C ct-rrts. A 1 1 1
hiding event of the day. It was at
tended by iract ica I ly every visitor
in the city, and when It. was over
veryono departed satisfied. Now
that such an ad'air has passed the ex
perimental stage, the future holds
instore many "bigger and better"
uies. AH that remains to he done is
to set the date.
Two Japs Dead Property Loss
is $125,000
CHICAGO AGAIN SUFFERS
Heat Paralyzes Business and Claims
Que Liie Rtbelllon Brews
to Manila
TIME TO CHLOROFORM OSI.EIt.
LONDON, July II. Dr. William
)sler, who, while a professor of
medicine at John Hopkins univer
sity had fame thrust upon him by his
reported declaration Ihat sixty years
was the limit of man's usefulness,
will himself enter upon his sixtieth
ear tomorrow. It is evident how
'ver. dial the emiuuiil physician and
list met or has no Immediate In ten-
tioti of resorting to llio chloroform
bottle, for he has consented to run
in opposiHon lo Winston Churchill
ind George Wyndhtim, ex-Chief Sec
retary for Ireland, for the Lord Rec
torship of the I'nlverslty of Edin
burgh next November.
Special to Ihe Evening Review.
SUATTLE, Wush., July 11. Two
Japanese ure dead us the lesult of a
tire which threatened llio entire te
siricled district of ihe city thid
morning. Eight three-story build
ings were destroyed and u number of
k mailer structures woro gutted bo
lero the bluzu was finally checked by
hydraulic machines used In bluicing
Ihe hills. The loss is $12"., Out). On'
of the Japs perished Ahlle trying to
save his trunk. The olhor waa killed
iu leaping from a window.
Hot Wave Grips Chicago.
CHICAGO, 111., July U. one -person
Ib dead and a score of other are
prostrated from the heat during the
past 24 hours. It was Jl decrees at
noon. Wealthy famlllea are Idavhirf
(he city, the Htockyards Are Idle and
thousands of people cannot work.
Filipino l itre-it.
MANILA, .inly ll.--A.euord'W5 '
FUlpluos arriving here, a general un-
rising against Americans is threat
cued in Manila nt an earty dt'te. It
is rumored tliat Japanyso a.-o m:d sl
ing th6 rebels In procuring arms tn
China.
PAY HIM $'J Pl.lt WORD.
Scribnei-'s Miiua.ine Will Publish
Roosevelt's Africnn Hunt.
Mayor Reddy, of Medt'ord, Colonel
Ray. of New York: Dr. Ray ami Dis
trict AUorney A. E. ReameH of Ihis
ity, were viewing Ihe right of way
if the proposed electric railway. It
is thought t hat the line will pass
Girough Central Point, .Med lord and
.la. ksonvllle, thence to Applegate,
Itiincom and Ashland. The line will
reach t idewater at some point near
here, although It Is not dellnllely
known - .Licit son vi Me Post.
Rohf leanih. a former lumber
nia nu laci u rer. oi Cot I aire firove and
well I nown In Itoseburg. died i;i
Onkh-iid. Calif., July ti, I'.his, at the
age of 'I (i years. Mr. Alexander was
it one time int'Mi'sied In the Kinney
addition to ibis city iiml superin
' -i: r I Hmv construction of its main
' he"oir--li fa re. nou k ii'twu as Nor' ll I
lack. 'oil sti 'et. While iu hiisincHs al
' 'ot ta: e Oro e he was assotdated
v.'ith Thos. K. Campbell, now slate
railroad commissioner.
NEW YORK, July 10. The price
Charles Serlbner'a Sons will pay
President Roosevelt for his account
of his hunting trip through the Afri
can jungles will bo the highest ever
given to an nuthor for a work of
similar length.
Not. only will the president receive
a lump sum of between $l0.0()0 and
$".". Out for the serial privileges, but
he will also get a high royalty on the
book .into which the magazine ar
ticles wIN be Incorporated,
I ii was learneu on gono auinorny
that this royalty Is not less than lfi
I per cent on grosB sales, and Is prob
I phlv as high as 1!0 per cent. It Is
Mild the publisher!- expect to kp
en on nh cooiea nf t he book so that
the president will re'-elvp In all
f T :.D ooo, or something like ?2 a
word.
Get, the h ii bit. Keep cool at tlic
IMMMMMMMIHHIIMMMUMMHIMei'
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIR SHOP
Repair all makes of Automobiles
VVK ARK KXIT.RT MACHINISTS
H.W.ALTHAUS&SONS
Cor. Cuss & Rose Sis., Roseburg, Ore.
OrUCtB.
.1. W. Hamilton, Prwriilant. A. C. Mimters, Cnsjilor.
J. F. Barker, Vie Prcaldtot W. T. Wrlfht, t. Oaahler
W. Ilamlltun.
111..,
F. Iltrlltr,
C. Uartruna,
1)1 til TlHW.
Ftnlil. Itiilii-rtsnn.
i. O. .1lnd,
I. tbithtin,
Ohtl. W. Parks.
. C. Mlrtlr
THK
Mill pi
al th
r -
A
t -!mii'l. ,'lk KVv
IV, IniX
, i ,v.
dsw
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Eatabllihcd 1908. 0
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Suf.-iy Hi iiill Iiiimk fur n ut. lly Uw ji'ur t'J.OO, or will
rl'ill I. v Hi' iimutti.
On' uniMf vtfTl tiijHiniji'in ent o!Tit mliatftiitlal advn-trit'i-'
10) prem-nt and proiw i the patruns. W are prepared
Ut banllH all bimltiCHS eiitruntud to iia ni'curnteljr and expedl-llMlHljr.
O
-oVJ
5o co O
o
O
O
o
CO
O
0
O
C3
o
O
O
O
.v j.j&g'x-'
O
0