Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 28, 1908, Image 2

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    EVENING ROSEBURG . REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
L. WIMBEKLY, Editor.
Office Review Building, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main vol.
DAILY
Per year, by mall o
Per mouth, delivered W
Per wees, delivered u
8KMI-WKKKLY
Per Veer W
Biz Moalhl II.Ui
AUGUST 28, 10UH.
Why don't they corns to Oregon?
This Is the question asked of the
people suffering from floodB and
cloudbursts In New Mexico, Ueorgia
and the Carollnas. Here such calam
ities are unknown, besides having
the best all-the-yoar-round climate In
the world, and freedom from mos
quito, and other pests.
Many newspapers throughout the
country are advising their readers
that this year Is the time to build, as
materials and labor are choaer than
they -are. likely to be next year. Judg
ing from that list of building In
Thursday's Review, .occupying nearly
three columns, Roseburg people have
certainly been busy in the building
line. And they are keeping it up.
Last year when Roseburg was ac
tively endeavoring to got a railroad
line started between here and the
coast,, many Coos Hay eltizeus were
very Indifferent, Intimating that they
did not need to do anything as Mr.
Harriman. waB building a line to the
bay. i Now they find that Mr. Harri
man Is not building that line, and
furthermore, he announces that he li
mit going to build It until ho guts
good and ready. Now the bay peo
ple are "getting busy." posBibly al
last giving heed to the Divine Injunc
tion: "The Lord helps those who help
themselves." Well, we hope they
get a railroad no section of the
country needs It worse.
One particular bale of Georgia
cotton Is destined to become famous.
A Bavannah, On., dispatch carried by
the "Associated Press, says: "The
first bale of 'factor's cotton', or thai
received In the ordinary course ol
business for thla season, was bought
today at the Savannah exchango l
Murray M. Stewart, of the llryan
democratic club. It was Immediately
compressed, placarded and shipped
to Charles F. Murphy, lender of
Tammany Hall, Now York. The pla
card announces that It Is the flrsl
bale and concludes: 'As surely ar
cotton Is king Uryan will be elected
president.' The bale Is to be line
tinned off In Tammany Hull and tin
proceeds will be devoted to Iho Bry
an campaign fund." Ex.
IMPKOVKB KIRK HKItVIC'ti.
Medtord Get More Apparatus Will
Have Hull-Hint ions. .
MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 27. Tlu
equipment of the Medford Fire Do
partment has been Increased by three
chemical engines, a hose cart, lliot
foot of 2 Inch hose and some nilnoi
apparatus. Three Bub-Btutions wil.
be established in the city, one neni
the West school, one near the North
school and one In the eastern part ol
the city, near tho Dear-Creek bridge
Each of Uiese sub-stations will hi
maimed by volunteer tiro men. Al
the central station, at the city hall,
a part of the crow are paid firemen,
the others being volunteers, puid on
ly when called to a lire.
NICHOLS .ANI HOl.TKR AT 11KST.
Railway CunimvMinn tCxom'nuoa H. I
of Any Illume for Wreck.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 27. With
many members of railway orders
present and attended by friends ol
long yeara in Portland, the bony ol
the last victim if tho train wreo c al
Kuaene was this afternoon (U'p'MlieJ
In the receiving vault al tho Crema
torium. The fureial of Frank II
Rolter took platM fnm the reildmre
of his father-in-law, II. J. WilkWs.
at 2 o'clock. An escort was ftirnish
ed from the brotherhood of Luromo
tlve Engineers and the Order ot
Railway Firemen, of which ho was a
member. The Maccabees were also
represented. Private services wore
first held at the residence, followed
by others at the Crematorium.
The funeral of John Nichols, en
glneer of the Ill-fated train, was
conducted yesterday morning from
Dunnlng's undertaking establish
ment by Rev. I). H. Campbell, anil
the body was Interred in Lone Kli
cemetery.
Evidence of the high regard In
which these men were held in Port
land was mutely represented in the
large number of floral piece which
banked the caskets.
Fireman llolter had been a mem
ber of Willamette Tent. No. 8
Knights of the Maccabees, of Salem
for about all lears. and carried 1:1.
000 Insurance. He also carried 1-
600 In the Brotherhood of Locomo
tlve Engineers and Firemen.
Report on tlH' Wm-k.
8AI.EM. Or., Aug. 27. About half
Uie people killed In train wre.-ks in
Oregon, In the estimation of the Ore
ejsn Railroad Comnikeilon, are vio
iters of the stsle laws, forbidding
tresswiiers mwn trains and railroad
SMsirtv, due to the lack of eo-oper-Usi
the part of town and city
Maturities with the trainmen to
(frier state laws in this res
&X aarturtuore, unless the state
yap ten more rigidly enfoni1, it
VU l)selbte to minimi. the
rale In railroad wrecks, the
mn says.
ejveeje conclusions are reached In
eee reHrt of the railroad cotnmls
tw 0 after an lnveatatlnn of the
VUVJ of the roceut -hreck of the
.eoii'fji!' "
mm
M
ALCOHOL 3 PKH (iekt
AVcgelabU Prcparallon&rAj
slmnailngilKRxidamJrWuia ling Die Siofliadis andBowiof
Promo IcsDigpsrionfliffrfd-i
ncssand Itesiruntalnsreiihtr
Opiunt.Morphine norNioeraL
NOT NARCOTIC.
A&iroMiksmimwa
flapjar Srra'
jtbLSmm
JUUeUtf
AwStrd
M'ormSenl'
Clortfkd Sujar
manftmi Nonr.
Anerfecl Remedy for fonsflw
lion , Sour Slomach.Dlarrtoa
Worrasfonvulsions.Fovtnslh
ncsstuulLOSSOFSLEER
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOHK
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Cottage Grove locnl iiUHHcngor, near
Kuguno, when four porHoim wern
killed. The com nil t too exonoratOH
rtie train crow, which It finds acted
:oolly and In Rood Judumt'iit In the
omergeney, and aluo Hiatus that no
defectH were found In Iho rondhod,
'rack, etc., and that tho right-of-way
'ences and gut oh wore ordlnnrly uulll
lont. The conuniHslon iiIbo rocoiniiionds
.hat railroad employoH having hnrgc
)f the truck make more frequent ln
tpeetlon of tho fences. Kates, etc.,
tlong tho riglil-of-wny. The manner
n which tho bull that got upon Ihe
'.rack was not definitely ascertained,
but it watt thought to have got
..rough a partially broken panel ol
'en co.
Passed Kvaiiiliialion Kiiccessrully.
James Donahue, New Britain, Con
locticut, writes: "I tried several
kldnoy romedloH, and was treated by
Mir best physicians for diaheteH, bul
lid not Improve until I took Kotey'tt
Kidney Cure. After the second
ottle I hi. owed Improvement, and
Ive bottles cured me completely. I
tave stuco passed a rigid cxaminn
ion for llfo insiirnncc." Foley's Kid
ley Cure cures backache and all
forms of kidney and blndder trouble.
Red Cross 1'harinacy.
mistaken itut a in:i:it.
lut ne Old TriiKedy, With Stag,- Set
thig 'ur inui(H I'iism.
CHANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 27.
Cliarles Christie, a lad of 1 ti years,
was shot and probably fatally wnuml
d by a companion of about the same
ig while out hunting yesterday
near Wonder. The boys had separat
d nnd Christie had stopped to ex
amine some dorr trncks, and upon
rising his companion shot him. thlnk
'ng he was n deer. The ball entered
tho ahdomlnul region nnd passed
through the intestinal tract.
COMMON SENSE
iitolllgent people to Uft ftnty
nown ci-mposition, i here
Dr. Pierce's medicines, the
cb print every liicniilonl
hem uion the bottle wrap-
tu correctness under oath.
Ing In favor. The com-
i'fcrcp't misllclnni ii open
r. Plrrre being dclron
UHoi moil n
mwjidinen 01 u
ton (t la thai
makunrltu wlf
inlrlniNiii) i
para aim attti
are dally gv
poauionot
to everybody.Vl
of having tl
liun tiirnt tl f
ch Ilirht f liiie.lTg
.illy nnn Iin (nruiuhe.
confitlciijlhat iTicTH-ttrr thecom:-uMtien
grill thdr it rent yiir;tTTvc m.-rlK trcL-oj
nUcjV iu?tnii wholly nnule oHhe actlvt'
icitial principles extracted from na
Uva forest roots, by exact procejiso
original with Dr. Pierce, nnd without the
utm of a drop of alcohol, trlple-retlned and
chemically pure Rlycerino tielny umhI In
itead In exlracthnr and preserving tha
curative Tlrtuea n-sldlng In tho root
tmployrd, thnae mednlnea are eniircly
free fnm the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic bover;tgiw or habit forming
druga. Kxamlne the formula on tholt
bottle wrappers th sume as sworn to by
Dr. lMorcti. and you will ilnd that hb
"Golden Medical Discovery," tho great,
btood-puritier, stomach tonic and Uwcl
reguUu.r the mwlU wo which, w title not
recommended to cure consumption In IL
advanced sUgnsuio medicine will do that
yt U$ runt all ti. we catarrhal condt
Hum of head and throat, weak stomach
torpid liver and bronchial trouble: wenk
lungs and hang-on-tMiuhs, which. If n.
lectM r badly trtw.tM Icn.i up to am
Qnally termluattt In vontnmptlon.
Take the "(ioldcn Mistical Discover?
in Htm and It la not likely to d.MpKml
ynu l( only you give It a tiorvn,), ant
fair trial.' flMn't Mjuvt miracles. It
won't do supernatural hing. You mui
axerclte your pnlienctTaiul persevere in lv
use for a rrajHmaMe lenirtb of time to g
lufull benont-s. The Ingredient. of which
Dr. Pierce's Tnelietnes are com t vied havr
tha nnmiaitiiil endorsement of m-ores ol
madtcal lM.dTs bettrr than anv amount
of lay, or mm-pmfeionl, tttetimotusls.
Thay are not glvin swir to b fferl
manled with but are "old by M ditalius la
aaadlcioaa at raaaouabta piiejav
AW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TO HONOIt ATHIjHTKS.
Iloynl Welcome Awults Ainericuns on
Arrival in Xew York,
NKW YORK, Aug. 28. One of
the greatest demonstrations that Now
York has known in years will be nc
corded tomorrow to tho American
athletes who participated In the Lou
don Olympic games. A representa
tive committee of 500 New Yorkers,
headed by Alfred Gwynno Vanderbllt,
will welcomo tho Oylmplc gladiat
ors. There will be a parade, speeches
and presentation of medals at the
City Hall and a theatro party at the
New York theatre at night. The pa
rade will move down Broadway to
(he City Mull. In tho line will be
mititniy. athletic nnd civic bodies.
At tho ceremonies at the City
Hall thero will be presented to ench
athlete somo suitable testimonial.
hucIi as n gold medal, and three
special prizes will be awarded. John
.1. Hayes, winner of tho Marathon
rneo will receive a speclnl silver cup;
Carpenter, who was disqualified in
tlie 400-inotrcs run, will get a con
solation cup, and Rabbins, who fin
ished Hecond in that event, will also
receive a consolation cup.
One thousand children from pub
lic nnd parochial schools of the
greater city, with 500 singers from
the rutted Slinging Societies, will
sing Ihe new American setting of
My Country. Tis of Thee," to the
accompaniment of ten massed bands
luring tho ceremonies.
Cured Hay Fever and Sumim' Cold.
A. J. Nusbnuin, Ilateavlllo, Ind.,
writes: "Last year I suffered for
threo months with a sinner cold so
distressing thnt It Interfered with my
business. 1 had many of the H-inp-toms
of hay fever and a doctor's pre
scription did not reach my case, and
1 took severnl medicines which seem
ed to only aggravate my ?nae. ror-
tunately I insisted upon having Fol
ey's Honey nnd Tar nnd it nulckly
cured me. My wife has since used
It with the sn mo success." Red
Cross Phnrmacy.
ATLANTIC CITY SIIAKKX.
ioYt. Kort Threatens to Cull Militia
to l-:n force Km'Ino Imw.
SKAGIRT.. N. .., Aug. 27. In a
startling public proclamation today
at the summer capital. Governor Fort
declared that unless the excise law
Is observed In Atlantic City, which he
calls a saturnalia of vice, next Sun
day, and all saloons and cafes are
closed tightly, he will call an extra
session of t be legislature, and may
send the New Jersey state troops to
I the famous resort, declaring the city
to he under martial law.
Governor Fort In his proclamation
ridicules the fiasco of 10 days ago
when a grand Jury at Mays Landing
the county seat refused to find Indict
ments nnd says that action was a bur
lesque, that three members of the
grand jury were owners of saloons
In Attnutic City nnd that the others
were tu sympathy with the violators
of Iho law. The grand jury now In
session Is not likely to find Indict
ments, the governor doclnrc3. nnd in
J his proclamation he states that he
has attldavits from two citizens, stat
ing that they purchased liquors last
Sunday In saloons operated by three
members of the grand Jury.
HONOR TO TOLSTOI.
For Sore Feet.
"I have (Dmnri Ducklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cut, and all manner of
abrasions," (Sprites g) W. Stone, of
Fast Poland. Me. It Is the proper
thing too for pllti) Try lO Sold
under guarantee at A. C. Marsters A
Co t. drug store. 2ic.
Curses of His Enemies Have no Ef
fect on His Admirers.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 28.
Despite the Impotent fury of tho gov
ernment, the curses of the holy sy
nod and the rage of the "black hun
dred"' those dark reactionaries who
seek to prolong the night of despot
ism In the laud of the czar nil Rus
sia Joined today In celebrating the
eightieth birthday of the great liv
ing Uussan. Count Leo Tolstoi. A
gigantic pilgrimage, to the great
novelist's home at Tula, In Yasnaya
Polyana, was a feature of the cele
bration. The pilgrims made tho trip
on foot, living the simple life oil the
road, and on reaching Tula formed
an encampment and selected a com
mittee to present congratulations to
Tolstoi. The protests ugnliiHt the
celebration made by the reactionary
element have been mainly futile. An
extraordinary feature, however, was
a prayer delivered by Father John of
C ro nst nd t, In which he made the fol
lowing amazing supplication:
"Take from the earth Thy blas
phemer, the wicked and unrepentlug
Leo Tolstoy, and all his followers, to
gether with Wltte, that friend of the
JewB, Uie destroyer of Russia."
The fact that no prayer can be re
cited In Russian church without the
sanction of the holy synod Is signifi
cant of the hatred in which the re
atclonary party In RusBla hold their
greatest literary man.
Many Independent newspapers
honored Tolstoi today by repeating
his recent appeal, "1 Cannot be Si
lent." in which he passionately de
nounced the wholesale executions
that are taking place throughout all
Russia. It Is expected that many
journalists will be imprisoned in con
sequence of their daring In criticis
ing the actions of the government
The Russian officials realize, how
ever, that to harm the aged journal
ist would be to bring the wrath ol
the whole civMlzed world down up
on Russia and there Is no posslhlit)
of the realization of his dream tha'
"they may be put on me, too, a
shroud and can and may push mt
off a bench so that by my own weigh;
I may tighten the well soaked noose
around my throat."
In his hopes of a happy future for
Russia, Count Tolstoi looks not to
the Socialists or the republicans, but
to the teachings of an American.
Henry George, the father of the sin
gle tax movement.
POSTOFFICK AT KDKMtOWKK.
Portland Telegram: The postal
service announces the establishment
jf a new office at Edenbower. Doug
Inn county. Or., with John Hotelier
as postmaster. The town is on the
Southern Pacific between Roseburg
ind inchester.
Ladies'
Tailored
Suits
for
Fall
just
Arrived
at
H. Marks Co.
HERE IS A LIFE
INCOME
OWN A ROSEBURG HOME-ORCHARD
TRACT ON THE UMPQUA RIVER
n - r ixr00 PAMous
n ,in of ,leve loiimeut' with small fruit and vegetables, while the fruit trees are reaching a
tnXM di::aTe.S'Selr'Son:'U8Zrches. ... W.. and a good income, a.l combined.
l!',ligh ,,mhs and then indulge your desire to travel, or rest, or spend the re-
""" No lnlZZs"Zour. nor limit, yonr income; and no financial panics can have
nnv terrors for you when you are reaping tho harvest of the soil.
Thi r Is absolutely Independent. He knows that a 10-acre
orchard 1. when properly cared for, will bring him a certain income of J500 a year. Do you want
'" BOur tractsare' all cleared, ready to plant; no stumps to pull, no preliminary work, no irriga
tion necessary, and you can make each tract pay for Itself.
We want you to meet the man who bought a half Interest in a 20-acre orchard near our tracts
last year for $"750 built a dryer costing r.00 bought a team for $300 paid a Roseburg bank
g per cent Interest on the money to do It with, and within the year cancelled his debt at the bank
of over $4000, and had a neat balance left this profit was one-half of the amount cleared on the
'raCt' THIS OI'l'OimXITY IS YOfUS COME IX AND LET IS POINT THE WAY
If you are not ready to live upon a tract of this land, we will raise strawberries,
raspberries, currants, cantaloupes, melons, potatoes, onions, asparagus, celery,
etc., on your tract, put up the niouey for seed and labor, market the produce, and
at the end of the season pay you one-half the net profits. If we didn't "absolutely
know that this proposition would pay us, we wouldn't put our money in it, and
you are going to make a dollar everytitne we do. We can put small fruits and
vegetables on the market two weeks earlier than any other section in Oregon,
AND WE ARB GOING TO DO IT NEXT YEAR. We have an orchardist
and farmer ot 20 years' experience who will superintend this work, and a member
of this firm will give his personal attention to the property. The soil is of great
depth, and development between the rows does not affect the prosperity of the
trees. Experiment lias shown this to be true. One-half the profits of this de
velopment plan will pay you for your tract in two years, set it to orchard and put
money in the bauk for you. You will then have an orchard tract worth, in the
open market, twice the purchase price. We are NOT- GUESSING at what we
can do here, but this plan is the result of careful study extending over a period of
many months. If you want to join this successful fruitgrowing plan, come in
and talk it over with us before this tract is sold. Do it now.
Price $150 Per Acre
Terms $150 cash, balance $25 a month. Our developmen
plan will take care of the payments after next Springy when
the crop is marketed.
C. W. HARDING LANDC0.
C f. Ral SPECIAL
vx. xr. iui REPRESENTATIVE
Roseburg, Oregon
Cass and Sheridan Sts.
iti sski.i, s.(;i: s wealth.
NKW YOKK, Aug. 27. Russell
Sage's estate is valued at $04 .
li'iX.KOO. This flirt h t '..
today through the signing f the or
der lor tlie transfer lax payable to
the state.
177
LODGE DIRECTORY
SI
Another (iiHiri Mm, (io,,,. Wnini;
lie neglected to take Foley's Kid
ney Cure nt the first signs f kid
ney trouble, hoping it would wear
away, ami he was soon a victim of
Itrlght's disease. There Is danger in
delay, but if Foley's Kidney Cure is
tnken at om-e the symptoms will dis
appear, the kidneys are strengthened
and you are soon sound and well. A.
It. llass. of Morgantown. Ind., had
to get up ten or twelve times In the
night, and had a severe backache and
pains In the kidneys. nTul v.;is cured
by Foley's Kidney Cute, lied Cross
I hannacy.
rulrnieetlusion2nilumUi WednM
lyi ol uses mouth.
U. C. Us t ham, W. H.
N. T. Jwm, Heoreurj-
A.k :. k?c;"'S 1-ooKit No. 1-Met
the 2nd tud 4th sTond.,4 ot wJh montf
":f)p. n i., In the Koreiteri fUU. Al
memben In tood t.n.llnit are Invited to ii
WDa J. V, . Dow ILL, U . W.
K H . Lenox, Recorder.
BPr',.Ii',u';K8.R0""1,rS '?"' WO.JM-.HoMi
ri'Kul.r commiiolcmlo!,! t the Klki
.ip;'!r,,,u'.r;:d,.tln 8rou-
K. U Parrott, E. R.
. GioW. oTALfc t. HecreUry.
For good printing of all kinds The
Review always leads.
DKOKKK OP HONOR, MyPtlo U1e No. 18-
wt month Id Marrnbee lUll. ViXuJ
MiSNIl K.ClVKNbSR. C. of II
. H. Lmnx. Rpc.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 15 Hold a
refjnlar meettnvs on every Wednesday
u ii( hi In MaccbeiVn Hail. All vlalling
members In good standing are Invited to at
tend. F. F. Patterson, Com.
Q. W. Rahp.R. K.
LO.T. M., Roaeburg Hive No. 11- Holdl
regular review! on every Tuesday after
noon at 'J:00 o'clock in the MacratH-e'a Hall,
ntntvra of othera Htvei visiting in ihe city ftre
cordially Invited to attend our reviews.
MRH. 0. B. BONEDRiKK, COM.
Mkb. Jbmix Rapp, H. K.
MODERN WOODMKN OK AMKRICA. Myrtle
Camp No. 6330 meets on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of every month in the
Forresters' Hall. Traveling Neighbors are cor
dially invited to visit our Cam p.
A. C. Marstkka, Consul,
A. Salzman, Clerk.
ra Iron lie Review adrerUaora.
DISC PLOWS
Dou't wait until Spring, but do your
Plowing now with a Sanders oi a Benccia
Reversible Disc Plow, and get your seed
in before the rains and have a big crop in
194J9. We have them. Prices right.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Thone 201, ehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon
f ell..., M.n ,nd .nd lltt Mrt t
Jn" mot.tli. .1 s . clock. Vlilt.
Ins brethteo In ood undlu, .!., ,lom,
O. 'I-LV.B, W. P.,
C. W. 8iu.iu. Sec.
America, meet, each Tned evenln. .
rore.leri' Ball, vintlnt WhSr?
J welcome. ,J.Iui,7
K. H.Ltxox, Roc. se.
K. V. BootsE.l'hynctsn
I ""i Ki.tf.V",1'" "- ,7)' mw"i"
K. S. Kw.rtT. S. U
f 'I Mimu i, R. s.
M. Fk klr. F. S.
l i n MatiinUy cretin,,, ,(
re ini-lle.l loalleml.
J 11. Ilooi.s.n, Jj. o.
N. T. Jswirr, R. a
H O. LiwiM P
J. o. wusi)w, iV'ribe.
OF P .Alplia lme n tt u '
attend. """'""'f arc Invited u
OLM V WiMS.RLT. v C.
U A. Sanctuary, K. R.8.
MOlfKRN BROTHERHOOD OF AM KRM'A'
Roaebnnr Ix)dge No. 453 MeeU every 2nd
and -tlh Thursday In Haccabee Temple.
Visiting members always welcome.
Kvkivn Hoovkr, President
Brhtha Wriuht, aecre'ary.
OF. H , Rosebure Chapter No. fl-Holds their
regular meeting on 1st and 3rd Thursday
In each Month. Visiting members in
Hood sending are respectfully Invited to at
tend. Mrs I. WoLLSNBRRO, W. M.
0
N. O., Co. I Pepara'e Baltallon-Mpets
every Thursday evening at the Armory
Hall at 8 o'clock.
H. C. Sukx'm, Captain.
RERKKAHH, Roseburg Rabekah Lodge, No.
JI. I. O. O. F.-Meeu In Odd F- Hows
Temple every Toesda y evening. Visiting
listers aud brethren invited to attend.
Mrs. MifxiiK Robrrtsoi. N.O
Mm. tfrRpnamoN, Secretary.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. Lilac Circle No.
49-Merts on 1st and 3rd Monday evening
of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Visiting members In good standing are in
vited to attend.
Florrncr Hi-rwrt, G. N.
Clara Bob in. Clerk
WOOrtMFN OFThTwoRLO, Otk Camp No.
1.9-Mtetaal Ihe Odd Fellows' Hall in
Roseburg, every 1st and 3rd Monday
venlnga. Visiting t.etirhbors always welcome.
E. N. SWART. V. C.
J. M. Throw a, Clark.
K
TO WIUE FKNCE ni VEKS.
1 have Just received a carload of
Page Woven Wire Fence at Roseburg-
and stored It In the Sheridan
warehouse, near the S. P. depot,
where It may be obtained by parties
having placed orders with me. 1 will
also fill new orders nntll Ihe supply
Is gone. S. B. CROUCH.
Certain and speedy cure tor poison
oak. Marsters' poison oak remedy.