Roseburg review., July 28, 1908, Image 1

i
DOUGLAS IS TH BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGO! fl BJEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON.
KEEP WELL POSTED
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiaere get good retarne from an
nmoceinentB placed in live papers the
1'AILY AND TWICE-A-WIII RlTIIW. Try
tl. urn there's none other so good.
"rrior, ou ent month.
VOL. XI.
KOSKIU'ltO, OREGON, TI KSDAY KVRXINti, Jl'LY tin, 1INI8.
NO. 127.
ROSEBU RG)
Review
nniDllfWuvitinn
')J
Speech of Acceptance Made at
Cincinnati Today
DEFENDS INJUNCTION LAW
Opposes National Bauk Tax, and Would
net Give Interstate Board
Judicial Power
Special to the Evening Review.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 28.
Win. H. Tart wiw formally notuied
here today of his itomlnution lor the
prUsldenc hy the rcpuuiieun na
tional convention. The notification
speech wan delivered by Senator Wil
liam Warner, of Missouri, lu accept
ing the nomination, Mr. Tart spoke.
In tart, as follows:
Credit to Hooscvelt.
"We should be blind to the ordi
nary working of human nature, il
we did not recognize ttiat the moral
standard set by President Hooseveli
will not continue to be observed by
those whom cupidity and desire for
financial power may tempt, unless re
quisite machinery is Introduced into
the law, which shall maintain these
standards and secure the country
against departure from them. The
chief function of the next administra
tion is to complete and perfect ma
chinery by which these standmdh
may be maintained.
Hesli'ict Interstate Hoard.
"Under the present rate bill I lie
burden of the Interstate commerce
commission is so heavy that it Is
Impossible for that tribunal to hear
and dispose of, in any reasoname
time, the many complaints, queries
and issues brought before it. It
ouirht to be relieved of Its jurisdic
tion as an executive directing body
and Its functions should be limited
to ouasi-judicial Investigation of
complaints. There should be a clas
sification of that very small percent
age of industrial corporations having
the power an dopportunity to effect
Illegal restraints of trade and mono
polies and thorn should he legisla
tion, either Inducing or compelling
them, to subject themselves to reg
istry and the proper publication ot
regulations and supervision by the
department of commerce and labor.
RAllrond Valuations.
"It Is agreeable to note that the
republican platform expressly, and
the democratic platform Impliedly
approved an amendment of the in
terstate commerce law. by which in
terstate railroads may make useful
traffic agreements it approved by the
commission. Some suggestions ot
the democratic platform relate really
to this subordinate and auxiliary ma
chinery to which I have rcferreit
Take, for instance, the no-called
..i.vstrnl valuation of railways." II
Is clear that Hie sum of all Ihe rales
or receipts of the railroad, less pro
per expenses, should be limited to a
rir nroflt upon a reasonable vnlua-
. their in-onertv. and if the sum
exceeds this measure it ought to be
reduced.
1 Kncinl stir I'hink."
"The suggestion of the democratic
platform that trusts be ended by for
bidding a corporation to hold more
than 50 per cent oi me "'" "
any line of nianuiaciini-. ,n .......
..,;,.. retard to possibility of pn
" , r real evil or Ihe fact
that trusts or corporations control
ling 45 or 50 per cent of products
niav frequently effect monopoly and
stamp out competition as completely
as if they controlled 60 or .0 per
The proposal to compel every enr
. ...11 commodities at the
pVe -he country over, allow
. ",' .r.nmiortalion. is utterly im
ihie It Is as absurd and
socialistic a plank as was ever In
.-ted in a democratic platform.
Tnits are Necessary.
..n),e combination of capital In
l.ree plants to manufacture goods
lith the greatest economy Is just as
J os Jry'as the assembling of parts
of a machine to bring about econo
nVal and more rapid manufacture
what in old times was made b
h.nd In the proper operation of
petition the Public will soon
with the manufacturer the ad
vantage of economy in operation and
lower prices. When, however, such
oniblna.lons not based on any eron
ill principle but merely for the
Znoi "f controlling the market.
""?!? . . r.l.f nrloes. restrict the
output or drive out competitors, the
is wm
Blf TAFT
public derives no benefit and we have
monpoiy.
"Competition in profitable busi
ness cannot be affected by the mere
aggregation of many existing plants,
under one company, unless that com
pany thereby offsets the great econ
omy, the benefit of which It shares
with the public, or takes some illegal
method to avoid competition aim
perpetuate its hold on the business
Unlawful trusts should be restrained
with all the elllciency of the injunc
tive process and persons engaged in
imaining them should be punish
ed. To destroy them and eliminate
the wealth they represent from the
f reducing capital nf the coun'ry.
would entail an enormous Iofs and
throw out of employment myriiids of
working men and working women.
The Tariff (Question.
"The democratic platform does not
propose to destroy the plants 01 the
iruss physically, but proposes to i
tho B:m.e thing in a different way.
Tl,e democratic platform proposes to
lake off the tariff on all articles coni
ng Into competition with those y re
duced by the so-called trusts and put
them on the free list. Such a course
would not only destroy the trusts but
all their smaller competitors.
'The republican doctrine of pro
tection is that the tariff shall be im
posed on nil Imported products suf
ficiently to create an equal difference
between the cost of production
abroad and at home and that this
difference should include the differ
ence between higher wages paid In
his country and the wages paid
thread and embraces a reasonable
iroflt to the American producer.
"The material development has
greatly changed the conditions tin
ier which many articles described
'iy the .schedules of the Plngley tar
;ff are now produced. Revision of
he tariff begun promptly upon the
incoming of the new administration
mil considered at a special session
vith the preliminary Investigations
ilready begun by appropriate cotn
nittees of the house and senate, will
Tiake the disturbance of business in
cident to such a chance as little as
tossible.
Kx cesses in Unionism. 1
"There Is a large body of labor
ers, skilled and unskilled, who do
not organize into unions. Their
rights before the law are exactly the
tome as those of union men and are
io be protected with the same care
:md watchfulness. In order to in
l.ice the employer Into eotnpMuiicc
villi a request for changed terir.w ot
Miip'oymenl, workmen have n rlM
.o btrlke In a body. They have the
right to use such persuasion as they
nay. provided It docs not reach -'he
(Miint of duress, to lead reluctant co-
a borers to join them in the union
igainst the employer and have the
lent, if they choose, to accumulate
f'inds to support those engagel 'n
i strike; to delegate to olhcers the
lower to direct the action of un
uii and withdraw themselvas and
iicir associates from -dealing wish.
k giving custom to those with wh m
iiny are in controversy, What they
have not the right to do is to Injure
he employer's property, to injure
he employer's business by. the use
)f threats or methods of physical du
ess against those who would work
'or him or deal with him. or hy car
rying on what Is sometimes known
is a secondary boycott against cus-
omers or those with whom he deals
n business. All those who sympa
hlze with them may unite to aid
hem in their struggle, but they may
'lot through the fust ru mentality of
hieatencd or actual boycott, contp'
'bird persons against their will, and
'laving no interest In the controversy
o come to their assistance.
Defend Injunction.
"Threatened unlawful injuries to
business like those described above
an onlv be adequately remedied by
iniunetion to prevent them. It ha
been claimed that injunctions do not
issue to protect anything but prop
ertv rights, and that business Is no:
a property rlpht. but such a proposi
tion Is wholly inconsistent with all
the decisions of the courts. It Is,
the fundamental rule of jurisprud
ence that no man shall be affected by
i judicial proceeding without notice
and hearinu. This rule, some
times has exception in the issuing
of temporary restraining orders com
manding the defendant in effect to
maintain status quo until a hearing.
Such a process should Issue only in
rare cases where the threatened
change in status quo would inflict Ir
reparable Injury. If the time were
take to give notice and hold a sum
mary hearing. In some state courts
and In f'-wer federal courts the
practice of Issuing temporary re
straining orders without notice mere
ly to preserve status quo on the
theory that It won't hurt anybody,
has beefi too common. This has
made the laboring man feel the in
justice done in the Issuance of a
writ without notice. T conceh-e that
in the treatment of this question It
is the duty of citizen and legislator
to view the subject rrom the stand
nolnt of the man who believe him
self to be uniustly treated as well as
from that of the community at large.
I have suceesfed the remedy of re
turning In surh cases to the original
practice nndr the old Matut of the
Tnited States and the rulen In equltv
adopted by the supreme court, which
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
did not permit the issuing of an in
iunetion without notice. The admin
istration of justice lies al he foun
dation of the government. The
maintenance of the authority of the
ourts is essential unless we are pre
pared to embrace anarchy. Never in
'he history of the country has there
been such an insiduous attack upon
ihe judicial system as the proposal
to interject jury trial between nil or
iel's of the courts made after a full
hearing and the enforcement of such
jrders.
I laps National Rank Tax.
"The democratic platform recom
nends a tax on national banks and
such state banks as may -come In, In
he nature of enforced insurance to
also the guaranty fund to pay de-
losltors of any bank which fails.
How state banks can be Included In,
iuch a scheme u nder the const it u- !
'ion Is left in the twilight zone of i
ttates' rights and federal meaning
md purpose of the platform. The;
imposition Is to tax the honest, pru
lent banker to make up for the dis-
'lonesty and Imprudency of others.
f the proposal were adopted exact
!y ns the democratic platform sug-1
Tests It would bring the'whole bank
'ng system of the country down In
ulns and this -proposal Is itself an
excellent illustration of the fitness
''or national control of the party
vhlch will commit Itself, to a scheme
if this nature, without the slightest
sense of responsibility for the prac
Ical operation of the law proposed.
Sop to the Xegro.
"The republican platform refers to
'he amendment of the constitution
mssed by the republican party for
he protection of the negro. The
')est men of both races ought to rp
folce to see .growing up among the
louthern people nn influential ele
ment disposed to encourage .the ne
Tro in his hard struggle.
Miscellaneous Issues.
"In the mater of putting a Ilmila
tlon upon Asiatic immigrations, re
ferred to In the democratic platform,
it Is sufficient to say that the present
republican administration shows it
self able to niinimi.e the evils sug
gested and the subsequent republican
administration can be counted upon
to continue the same policy.
"Another plank in the democratic
platform refers to the failure of the
republican convention to express an
opinion in favor of the publicity of
contributions received and expendit
ures made in elections. Here, again.
we contrast our opponents' promises I
with our own acts. Croat improve- j
nient has taken place under republl-
au auspices lu respect to the collec-
tlon and expenditure of money for
this purpose. If elected, I shall urge
upon congress thnt a law be passed hee In the fall of 1X92 and filed slm
requiring the filing in a federal ollice nltaneously with Agee on liouie
of a statement of contributions re- steads in that locality. The testl-
eived by committees and candidates
in elections.
"In my judgment nn amendment
to the constitution for an Income tax
is not necessary. With respect to
the election of senators by the peo
ple, personally, I am im lined to fa
vor It. but it Is hardly a party ques
tion." OixirsfSonna
Cl(?anses tho Sy.stom Ejffft
utilly.Di.spi'l.s t'oltlsnnilHufiur
(K'lios clue 10 Liotvsiijiaiion;
Acts naturally, acts truly as
n Laxative.
Dost foi-Mtmiw n nna Uiila-rpti-yoiinrt
and Old.
o1iiet its JionrfiiiulEjfpcts
AKvoys buy the Genuine likh
luis'ilte full name of the Com-
i
pnny
CALIFORNIA
Ha vSrnup Co.
by tofwtn it m manufacturvH , printed on tnr
front ajptfi-y porkne.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
on ftize only, regular price SGf bathe.
JAM KS S. SIILltM.W.
M ALAKKKY LOSKS A POINT.
btuteiiietits Made in His Oil Ice by
Witnesses not Admitted.
Special to the Evening Review.
PORTLAND, Or., July a 8. Wins.
Barker, of Oak Creek, who was with
Tom Agee when the latter madu fin
al proof on his homestead In the
Caps Illlhee country, was oh the wit
ness stand in the Booth-Slngletoi
trial today. After Barker was cross
examined, Malarkey, counsel for ttv
defense, declared that the govern
ment attorneys were trying to
surround certain methods of the de
fendants with an air of mystery. On
this account he offered as evidenct
italements made in his office by gov
ernment witnesses, Becker objected
on the grounds that they were im
material. The court sustained the
objection, expressing the opinion
that Malarkey was mistaken.
Monday's Testimony.
Portland Oregonian: Three wit
nesses for the government Charlet
tjleurns, Owen Allerbury and Samue
Britl yesterday testified In the
Booth-Singleton conspiracy ease thai
1. Thomas Agee had acted in gooc
faith in the settlement, residence uiil
cultivation of his homestead lu tin
Cascade Forest Reserve. It was thh.
land Agee subsequently exchnnguu
tor lieu land which Jtu sold to tht
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company foi
$:iut). The prosecution was not sur
prised at the testimony of this trio
of witnesses, which was said to bt
friendly to the defense, and was sat
isfied when all three agreed thai
Agee first locatod on the land In the
late fall of lfiH2. In his final prool
papers, June of that year is given ns
the time of settling on the claim. The
witnesses also agreed that Agee ab
andoned the land in the spring of
lSltti.
On these facts the government ex
pects to show that even accepting
those dates, Agee lacked 18 months
of having resided the required five
years necessary to earn title to the
land. It will also be contended by
the prosecution that even had Agee
completed a statutory residence on
the laud he was prevented under the
law from contracting to exchange tlx
homestead for lieu land in order to
sell It to anybody. It In proposed to
present testimony in support of the
government's charge that Agee en
tered into such an advance agree
nietit by which the lieu land was to
he conveyed to the lumber company
Klr-iii-iis Im IVincipnl Witness.
The principal witness yesteiday
was ( 'ha rl es SI earn--, w ho was
brought to Portland as a govern
inent wit ness from Mill vllle, Shasta
county, California. It was Stearns
(hat accompanied Agee to Caps III!
munv of Stearns differed from that
of Agee. the government's star wit
ness. In that he said they laid the
foundation and built their cabins
during the winter of l K ! 2 , while
Agee di-clnred the cabins were not
constru'ted until the spring or sum
mer of lS9:t. The witness admitted
that, during the year 1S!t4 Agee had
charge of & farm near Oak Creek
but the management of the place was
left left to his partner part of the
time, so that Agee was able to spend
considerable time on his claim at In
tervnls no longW than a mouth
apart.
On crons-exa m I nation hy Mr. Ma
larkey. Stearns said neither he nor
Agee had any intention of defraud
lug the government; thnt they bad
been Informed by Owen Atterbury of
the desirable grazing lands at Cap':
Illlhee and had settled there for the
puritose of acquiring possession of
, 1 0 acres each. He said that tt as
mill ually agreed bet ween himself
and Agee, they being partners in
handling stock on the two claims,
that Agee should spend as mu'h of
the time a possible In the valley
earning money with which to pur
chase supplies and tools to enable
thetn to live up to the requirements
of the law regarding the cultivation
of the land.
Owen Atterbury. of Winchester,
and Samuel Britt. of Oak Creek, tes
tified that they had visited the Agee
and Stearns fleams at different times
between 192 and lH'tf, and bad
found evidences of habitation and
cultivation of the land. Ilrltt nald
Agee had told him prior to 1896
that he proposed to effect same ex
change of his homestead for other
land, feeling that he done too much
hard work on the land to lose it all.
John C. Murray, a timber cruiser,
testified that he had cruised the
quarter-section of timber land deed
ed by Agee to the Booth-Kelly Lum
ber Co., for the government. He
mid the tract Included 1 1 .7 00,000
feet of merchantable firm timber of
fair quality and 60') good piling
HAVING A "HOT T1UK.
Grants Pass Outlook: When a
town the size of Med ford becomes in
dicted with two daily papers at one
ind the same time we don t know
who Is the most to be pitted, the de
luded promoters of tho sheets or
ihe business men who are calle.1 up-
m to keep them alive. We are in-
lined to believe that tho number of
laillen In a town of that size 3hould
be limited by law to ono for the
lake of tho public pence and safety
Although the Tribune has widened
nit Its edttorial eotumns to stand
ard gauge in order to reduce the
langer of overheating in ltrlu its
lyddite bombs into the Morning Mail,
vet there is always a possibility of
-ettlng something afire in a Jry lime
like this.
RICA I j KSTATK TRAXSFKIK
J. F. ft In um to T. F. Fee, $J-f)3;
120 acres sec. 36, 32-0.
Onvld Heffner to W. 11. Hnl!ne.
iJUJ; lots 1. 2 and 3. block 7, River
side addition to Rosehurg.
Doctors Could Not Help Her.
'I hnd kidney trouble for years."
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of
iholton, Wash., "and the doctors
ould not help me. I tried Foley's
idney Cure, and the very first dose
nvo me rollef and 1 am now cured,
cannot say too much for Foley's
ldney Cure." It makes the dis
used .kidneys sound so they will
llminatc the poisons from the
ilood. Unless they do this, good
ipfilth Is Impossible. Red Cusp
Pharmacy.
LIVE IV ROHEIU'RO.
Buy City Lots Now.
tome of the finest residence lots In
'he city, close in, on good streets, nd-
licent city water and light. For fla
tter particulars, see Elmer E. Willi-
berly, Rosehurg. Oregon
(Jet busy before the price up.
8. M. Bynrs. the Oregon Journal
representative. Is In this city Instal
ling a new agent to take the place of
Russell McMullen, resigned. Begin
ning on August 1, the Journal agen
cy will be at Agee's Hook Store.
Southern Woman Suffered With
Itching, Burning Rash Drove
Her Nearly Crazy Her Baby Had
Sore on Neck, and Two Other
Babies Had Skin Troubles Calls
CUTICURA A STAND-BY
THAT NEVER FAILS HER
"I hint eon't ay eimueh for the Cutl
cura Remedies, 1 eun't find words high
enough to exnrcKH iny thanks to (ed
for hearing ( the wonderful remedies.
My tinhy bin I a running sore on bis
neek and nothing that I did for It took
effect until I u;'d Culieura. My far
waa nearly full of tetter or Home mmiliir
ctlc in flirteiihe. It would itch ond. idler
m ratehing, it burned so thut I could
hrdlv Ktaml it. Two rakca of Cutl
eura iSoap and a box of Culieura Ohit
nvnt cunti me. Two yenw after It
broke Mil on mv bands and wnnt. I
rured it for a w)iil , hut it came agnln
in the Hiiiiiiner. SometirreH I would
go nearly crazy for it itehed so badly,
I uM'd tn dollars' worth of so-called
blood medicine which did no good at
all. then I went hack to my old tiind-by,
that had never failed nie. Ont net of
Cutteiira Soap, Culieura Ointment, arid
Cutieiira Hi-Molvent did the work. One
set alwt cured my unele's baby w!hhc
head was a enke of mom, and I know of
another woman' baby who wiw in the
same fix and nothing clue did any good.
npeak a word of praise for Culieura
whenever I nee a cane that needs it.
Mm. Lillio Wileher,' 770 Eleventh St.,
Chattan-jga, 'Jenn., Feb. 10, 1907."
CUTICURA OINTMENT
The World'! (ireatc.it Skin Cure and
CUTICURA CURED
MOTHER AND BABY
Purest and Aweeieai 01
Emollients.
riitirnra Oltitrro-nt In onn of th mmt
F!it,.fiil rural iviw f"r t.rturlrm. ilia-
fliriinriK hiim-.r. "f tl" kin and -al;,
Inclii'linel'Moir Imir. m .niinll, 1
In ir.f of whih a niiiRl" anoililmg
with it. nr""!"' r ,,"t !'"'" "",'!
Cutkura Koi. ami foll..wl l.y milil
Aimn of Culieura I'ilh. to often uni
rlont to nlTor.1 irnmliatc reli'-f In tho
mot clitminit forma of itolnnd, l.um
InK. anrl walv humor., wfrnw, Irnta
tionn, and Inflammation., permit rt
and bIm-ii. and point, to a apecdy cure
when all et-e fails.
P'.wl lhnwwt"'H w"1! P""r lirit Md
Ctv .n for? a'At lr.p. . Ivton. M
mr l.l Hub w CWI HUE Uuowfa.
o
iDfantryraan Admits
an Old Man
Slaying
OCCURRED MAR SPOKANE
Denies Theft of Watch and Uoney
300 Chinamen Find Wet Graves
' lu a Typhoon
Special to the Evening Rovlow.
KPOKANE. Wash., July 28. Cor
poral Frank Murker. Co. 1)., Third
lui'aniry, today confessed to the
minder of Ira Messingor, whoae
body, beaten into a pulp, was foun-j
Sunday on a lonely road near th's
city. Marker was arrested lit t
inj.'hl In a Spokane lodging hou-u-and
then tnken to Mie scene of the
crime. At first he stoutly denied his
guilt, but when confronted with con
victing evidence he confessed. Bar
ker said he had quarreled with Mes-
slnger, who waa an old man, because
he called him names and that he
klUed him with a piece of gas pipe.
He denied stealing the watch and
y ft in money which was missing
from his victim's person.
;NM Chink to Davy Jones.
CANTON' China, July 2S. Thret
hundred Chinese ntre drowned by
'iic sinking of lhi ,,nvseng; ste.iniei
Yluu King, which fouudeicd tu a
'"boon.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Clerk until tho 2nd day of Septem
ber. A. 1)., 1908. at the hour of 10
j'clock A. M., of said day, for the
construction of Cement and IMnnk
Walks on the Court House Property.
n accordance with IMans and Specifi
cations on file at the County Clorh'F
flb-e.
The Court, reserves the right to re
ect any or all bids.
Hy order of the County Court.
Dnted at Rosehurg, Oregon, till
27th day of July. 1908.
E. H. LENOX,
td County Clerk
-o-
FOR SALE Oil Tit ADE For wood
a 120 -egg I'etaluma Incubator and
a brooder. See Elmer V I in berly
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
I'. N. Weather Unrcnn, lurnl n flier, Ito ImrR
rr. 21 Ileum enillunfm. in., luly'H, I'-HM.
I'recliiltatieti I tiifho mid hunilruilthi: 0.1)0
Maximum li'itiiwratu r
Mtulmum ttmipurntaro
l'reciiilHtlnn 00
To l ii I j.rucii, since lirtauf month 04
Avjr. iri'(-lp rtir llitn tmiuUi for .10 ycr. . . .0,3-1
Total pret-lp. from Hupt 1, IW7. fodni 8101
Avfrnica pirclp. (mm Ht-pU'riiber I, IK77 . . ..:15
ToIhI UHllrlency ironi Hep! I. 1107 I ll
Aiothk" prriilHtlin fur Ih) wot ju-mtonii,
to Mrtjr (IllC'llnlve) !'
Tuuh. (iiiiHON, Olmcrvcr.
For Rosehurg and Vicinity:
Fair tonight; Wednesday fair and
wa rnier.
Call on F. Long for harness.
TEA
We couldn't moncyback
tea, if our tea weren't bet
ter than lea as you know it.
Voitt grocer return otr mnnsT If you don't
Ilka ixtuUiutf 'a ttcbl; wo vV bin
oi
J. W. Hamilton, President.
J. F. Darker, Vice President.
DllllXTOItS.
J. W. Hamilton. Rout. Ilobnrtaon.
N. Klce, J. O. Newland,
J. P. Barker, I. Abraham,
S. C. Ilartrum, Cbaa. W. Parks,
A. C. Marster.
THE
R0SEBURG NATIONAL BANK
EnUhllfhed 1908.
CAPITAL.
Hufet) liepu.it hciim lor
rent hy the month.
Our conservative manaBemont offers substantial adtan
taites to present and propectlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
MX.Ro niitxrn aliyw. .j.
I
Special to Evening Review.
4- CRKKNVILLK, Tex., July -J
4 Ted Smith, a negro boy,
j fttcused of assaulting ' Miss
-l Viola DeLancey, n white girl, j
J Inst night, was taken from
j the police by n mob today
while enroute to the DeLancey .
j. homo for Identification b the
girl, and burned alive In he
center of the, public square.
4 Great excitement prevails mid
l o race war is feared. The
j. Macks claim there was no evi- 4
dence against the boy, hut tho
f vhltes are satisfied of his .J.
v l r l ! "f f
ni:m;i for thm roxkyarii.
Albany Democrat: Mr. Hearst's
new party will just causo a little
talk and then flitter out. The poli
tical roadway of the U. S. is coveted
with the bones of such affairs.
MARRIKD.
STEVENS-VANDI3W ALKEft hi
Rosehurg, July 28. 1908, D. R.
Stevens and Mrs. II. A. Vnmle
walker, both of Olalla, Justice
John Long officiating.
AUTO LIVERY SERVICE.
StnufTer and Taylor Now Ready for
Your Putronage.
Grant Taylor nnd Frits StuufTer
have opened a partnership automo
bile livery lu Rosehurg, with head
puarters in tho old Plnlndealer
building, back of the Douglas Coun
ty Bank, and for a reasonable
harge thoy will take you to any
point In Douglas couuty that can be
reached by a safe road. Leave or
ders at their headquarters or at
Denning & Kent's cigar store, or
phone If more convenient, and the
auto will call for you at any resi
dence or hotel. No trlpB will be
nado to Coos county.
In connection with their livery,
Messrs. Taylor and Stauffer will act
as agents for three makes ot auto
mobiles: The Bulck, the Pope-Hartford
and The Franklin. dsw
W. F. Jewett, L. Seymour and O
II. Iliuesdale have filed with tho
county clerk articles of Incorpora
tion of the Uinpqua Development
Co., of Gardiner, with a capital
stock or 200u. Real estate !s the
principal business In which the com
pany will engage.
John Throne returned this morn
ing from Portland, where he had
been lor several days having been
-subpoenaed as a witness In the Booth
case. lie was excused, however,
without being called to testify. The
case is dragging along very Blowly,
but may be ended this week.
CONSTIPATION
Injectiun fit" wrui water on en TrrrMhonn bfor
1 coulil liftvc an ftuilon ii my bwala. Happllr 1
Irted CaflcnratN, and triilur I am a well man,
1'urinif tli n nlun ytimr butum I uteri ('n-rH I
uOntvil u nl'. I I utlinry wab l(itriml idle. ThaDka
lu fou I tut frnti from all that tlna inortif nc- tutl
oau uie (Ula ttt boliaU of ifft rlriK IiuuimiIIt."
h V. fUtisr, Koanoka III.
Beat For
t Tiar ineooweis g
The dowels
CANDY CATrURTIC
Plaaanl. PalrtubU. Pni:it Tnoa(Mf). PoOowl,
NsTar HtchMi, u ken or lrlv. 1C-. c. Ka
ol.l In ImlL. Tlia nenul-i't (ni fat i.tHnttiatl COO.
Uuarutl to i nra or ynur m . y d.:k.
Sterling Kcmedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. o)
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
ricKits.
A. C. Marnters, Cnsbler.
W. T. Wright, Asst. Outlier
$50,000.00
rent.
Ity tin- year 2.m, or will