INTERIOR.
For all inside work
FINISHES
Johnson's Wood Dyes.
Prepared Wax.
Powdered Wax for Dancing Floors,
Berry Brothers Varnish.
Dull Gloss Finish.
White Granite.
New Era Art Wood Finish.
Extra Damar Varnish.
Furniture Varnish.
These are carried in all size packages to suit your
needs and requirements.
Hamilton
3 07 JacKaon St.
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
SEITEMBKK -I. 1008.
Beautiful display of lints. At Boll
Sisters. Grand Opening Monday nnd
Tuesday. dsws7
Rout. Robertson and Arthur
Woodin and families returned Thurs
day from an outing in lower Brew
Bter valley.
Soothes Itching sk:n. Heals outs
or burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any - itching.
Uoan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
it.
Mrs. Ella Patterson, Mrs. Weldon
Cordon and Miss Kate Cordon are
attending the pioneers' reunion at
Olalla.
District Atty. George M. Brown
has returned from Gold licach. Cur
ry county, where he attended the reg
ular session of circuit court.
A Sure-Enough Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvllle, N.
C, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
had one came on my leg last sum
mer, but that wonderful salve knock
ed It out In a few rounds. Not even
a scar remained." Guaranteed at A.
C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 2."ic.
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns,
etc.
No Chinese
Employed at the
QUICK LUNCH RES
TAURANT. W. JONES, - Proprietor
Strictly first-class and clean.
Open day and night. Chicken
dinner every Sunday, 11:30 a. m
to 7:30 p. m.
Near the S. P. Depot
A. L. KITCHIN,
is the man to see for
everything in the Nur
sery line.
TrPAC that grow.
J. i cca that pay.
Fruit and ornanental
trees, Grape & Berry
vines, roses, etc. etc.
Nursery Salesman, Roseburg, Or.
Oregon Restaurant
Open Day and Night
Fresh Oysters, Clams and
Fish at Any Time
Chicken Dinner on Sunday
12 to 2 P. M.
REGULAR MEALS 25c.
LEONA MILLS
Lumber Company
Lumber, Lath,
Shingles and
Dry Finish Lumber
Yards on lower Oak Street
Roseburg, Thonel411
Drug' Co.
Roseburg, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
G. W. Kimball left (his morning
for Cnnyonville on business.
Noah Hose and family, of Kalr
Oaks, near Oakland, are visit ins
here at (ho home of his father, A.
O. Rose.
Three suunre meals a day at
Jeuulligs' restaurant, which Rill be
re-opened in connection with the
l)mp(iua liiikery on Stmt. !-
10. YV. Iledgep'.'tii ami family re
turned to Cottage Grove today, after
a visit here with relatives.
The biggest stock of Vermont
marble ever r reived in Roseburg is
now on display at W. E. Marsters'
shop, foot of Jackson street. Give
him a chance to figure on your work
and he will satisfv you. l)tf
A supply of the new edition of
the Oregon mining laws lias just
been received at litis otliee. It in
cludes every ill lug lo date in legal
mining procedure. Copies only 40
cents each. TP
Henry Sltrenk, who hits I n
in town lite past few days awaiting
thJ arrival of rehttives t'rotn the east,
this morning received word that his
barn on lite old Mcl'ii 'o. h place, a
part of the Davlin estai. at Olalla.
was totally destroyed by Hie about
midnight, Wednesday night, together
with Ihe following contents: I'orly
tons of hay, valued at HH; 2uu
bushels or oats, valued lit $S0; two
sets of harness, worth L'f; a saddle
worth $311, and a miscellaneous lot
of other tilings, such as hay forks,
a pulley and car, etc., representing
about $.10. One mare, valued at $7r,
perished in the lire also, bringing
.Mr. Shrenk's total loss tti to Jit.'.n.
without a cent of Insurance. Mr.
Shrenk had moved onto the place
just this week. His family, which
was home at the time of the lire,
was aroused by the crackling of the
flames and succeeded in saving the
colt of the mare that was burned
to death, also another inure and her
colt. The origin or the lire is un
known, but Mr. Shrenk believes It to
have been the work of an incendiary.
For a Sprained Ankle.
A sprained ankle may he cured In
about one-third the time usually re
quired, bv applying Chamberlain s
Liniment freely, and giving It abso
lute rest. For sale by Hamilton
Drug Co.
Crescent
Theatre
High class motion pit-lures
and illustrated songs. Cha
nge of program Mon. Wed.
and Friday ; : : :
TODAY'S PROGRAM
mi: siiaim)U r mi: i
.AW
IU.USTltATKI) SONUS:
..I... 41 .in,, for On'- 'ul'l "f v
nnd
"All She i
lies In Hip pvHiiiiiif only.
("Wick"
Everybody goes to
The CRESCENT
(9:t tiik iiaiiit:"
ADMISSION
Evening 10c Matinee 5c
LOCAL NEWS.
S. Mnyk'Hs. of Myrtle Creek,-.js
in the city uu -business.
Cut flowers, caruatloas, ai The
Rose. Mrs. F. D. OweD. Phone 1417.
K. K. Wells wus here from Klk
ton today attending to business mut
ters. He reports everything moving
as usual down the river.
We are sole agents for the Conklln
Self Killing Fountain Pens and rec
o n i end them as being far ahead of
any other eu on the market. Agee'
Hook Store. TF
An liiirr.cnse line of Cook's Linol
eum just received; In the latest de
signs. No make of linoleum better
and but few as good. B. V. Strong,
The Furniture Man.
Oysier Benson is opened. .Olym
pian or Kasturn in any style and the
right kind or style at J. Falbe's rest
aurant neur the S. P. depot. Open
day and night. Clean, private
boxes. Short orders a specialty.
Regular dinners.
Mrs. J. H. Hearde, who lias been
visiting here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Schaeffer, left this
morning on the northbound train.
Mrs. I. J. Norman returned this
morning from a visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. 10. M. Itenlro. at North
Yakima. Wash.
iii:al hhtatk thaxsfhks.
Edith Curtis to James MeXa
$1,400; utte acre in West Kosebur
W. II. Hilton to W. L. Mabie,
$.'011; ne'4 see. .10, 24-:..
.1. K. Iteavis to C. A. Perkins,
?.'HM); 40 ncreH sec. ;i:t, 20-11.
W. J. lOvans to Arthur .1. lOvans,
$".00; part of L. L. C. No. 45, tp.
2 !)-",.
11. J. I lowland to L. T. Robinson,
$ nine lots in Johnson's add to
Myrtle Creek.
Kick Headache.
This disease is caused by
niugem
neiit of the stomach. Take"
tf Chainhfrhtiu's StonmcljVrTisoi
Tablets lo correct this disfcftler I
dose of
Liver T
and the sick headache will disappear.
For sitlc by Hamilton Drug Co.
NOTICE TO 01l FELLOWS.
All members of Philetarfan Lodge,
No. S. I. O. O. F., are requested to
meet at their hall at 1 o'clock sharp
on Saturday, Sept. 5, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, J. A.
Smith.
J. O. OOODNOW, N. G.
School
Begins
Sept. 14.
We Have
Every Book
Necessary
-From The
1st. Grade
To The
High School
AGEE
BOOK and STATIONERY
STORE,
Successor to C. II. Cannon.
PUZZLED.
00t M$Jk 1
ma
Blci mt if I know which to nd.
Ice Cream ad
Sherbet -
served from "Our Freeiers" Is
different from the ordinary
kind. Don't ask how. You
will know when you have eateu
a big dish of it.
Palace of Sweets
Phone 1273 Orders Delivered
TOO KKKIOl'H FOK HIM.
Ilillshoro lloy Explodes Dynamite in
IiIh Mou.ii.
HILLSBORO, Sept. 3. By liter
ally blowing his own body to frag
ments with dynamite, Harold Christ
ensen, 16 years old, and stepson of
C. Chrlstenson, one of the road sup
ervisors of this county, committed
suicide yesterday. From what little
evidence remained to tell the story
of the tragedy, it is believed that the
lad placed a stick of the explosive
In his mouth, holding it with one
hand, while with the other ha lighted
the fuse. In the explosion that fol
lowed young Christensen's head was
blown to fragments and other parts
of his body mutilated.
The boy was studiously inclined,
of a rather serious disposition, but
not morose, and his family are at a
loss to understand why he should
take his own life.
POl'KTIl KIKE IN TWO WEEKS.
Incendiary Busy in Pendleton -Hotel
and I tarn latest to Go,
PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 3. In a
Are which totally destroyed the Alta
House and feed barns early this
morning, nine head of horses and
$15,000 worth of property were des
troyed. The hotel was a two-story
wooden structure with stables In the
rear, both largely patronized by
farmers. Many teams were in the
stables when the Are broke out but
they were all driven from the flames
except nine.
This lire, like throe others that
have occurred In the past two weeks,
Indicates the work of an incendiary.
he circumstances surrounding thip
Are and the Ogg saloon Are a week
ago point strongly to a man seen on
the premises. The old Academy
building, unoccupied, was set on lire
a week ago. The Temple and Wilcox
Implement house and the Christian
church make four fires In the bust-
a tfrV1 district In the past two weeks.
i naving started rrom utiKiiown
sources.
A Paying Investment.
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland
Ave., Houlton, Me., says: "Have been
troubled with a cough every winter
and spring. Last winter I tried many
advertised remedies, but the cough
continued until I bought a 50c bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery; before
that was half gone the cough was all
gone. ThfB winter the same happy
result has followed; a few doses once
more banished the annual cough. 1
am now convinced that Dr. King's
New Discovery, Is the best of all
cough and lung remedies." Sold un
der guarantee at A. C. Marsters &
Co's. drug store. 50c and $1.00. A
trial bottle free.
DKATII OF ALHKKT SMITH.
After an Illness of many months,
of paralysis, J. A. Smith died at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Smith, In Roseburg, this
morning, Sept. 4, 19(18, at the age
of 0.1 years, 3 months, 2 days.
The deceased was a native son of
this county, his parents having set
tled near Roseburg in the early
ru's. He was a man of sterling char
acter nnd many friends will regret
his demiHe.
Meside his parents he is survived
by a sister and brother, Miss Stella
Smith, the well-known and very ef
ficient trained nurse, and H. V.
Smith, the railway mall clerk, of
Portland. Roth will arrive here this
evening to attend the funeral, which
will be held at 2 o'clock, p. in., Sat
urday. ServtceB will be held at St.
(ieorge's Kpiscopal church under di
rection of Rev. J. B. Forsyth. The
funeral will be under the auspices of
Philetarlan Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O.
V. , of which the deceased was a
member, and who will conduct the
interment services at the grave In
the Odd Keilows' cemetery.
See Pat for your Paints, Oils and
Varnishes; best on earth. He can
save you money, with a jrosltlve
guarantee back of the goods. P. O.
Hox 302. Roseburg, Or., DS20
AT SEA CJIKT NEXT.
Great I Arte - mid Revolver Tour.:)
OpeuH There Today,
SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 4. Expert
marksmen from many sections of the
country, ambitious to break the rec
ords which have already placed the
riflemen of the United States the first
among the nations of the world, are
today turning toward the famous Sea
Girt range for another great test of
skill. The matches which began to
day compare favorably In attractive
ness and value of trophies to any
ever shot. A career of eighteen
years has given the Now Jersey State
Rifle Association, which Is in charge
of the program, a pre-eminence
among the organizations of the land
and its financial backing enables It
to offer a larger number of trophies
and cash prizes than any other body
of riflemen.
As in past years the tournament
opening today Is in charge of Gen.
Bird W. Spencer, ex-presldent of the
National Rifle Association.
In addition to the New Jersey
matches, those of the New York state
rifle association and the United
States Revolver association will be
held at the same time.
The matches of the Now York
State Rifle association are headed by
the company team match at 200,
500 and 600 yards, open to teams of
four. This match is open to teamn
from foreign governments and regis
tered clubs and societies, as well as
to the army, navy and national
guard. Gen. 13. A. McAlpin presents
a trophy for the McAlpin trophy
match, and A. 10. Crulckshank one
for the Crulckshank trophy match.
These are both team matches, as arc
the Seventy-flrst regiment trophy
skirmish and rapid-fire, and the Old
Guard trophy matches. The Thurs
ton match at 800 and 000 yards is
open to everybody, but the New York
State Rifle Association match Is open
only to members. In the Wlngate
all-comers" short range match at 200
yards the first prize is a trophy val
ued at $300, presented by Gen. Geo,
W. Wlngate, "the father of rifle
practice," and in the Rogers nil
comers' midrange match at GOO
yards, the prize is a handsome cup
presented by Lieut. H. H. Rogers
Jr. Accompanying these is the Maj.-
Gen. Charles F. Roe all-comers long
range match at 1000 yards. There
will also be a rapid-fire, members.
membership and a revolver team
match. In all the matches there arc
numerous cash prizes.
The most Important match will he
for the Dryden trophy, a magnificent
piece of bronze, presented by ex-Sen
ator Dryden, to be competed for by
teams of eight from the same
branches of military service eligible
to the National trophy match. It If
shot at 200, GOO and 1000 yards. The
trophy carries with it cash prizes of
from $50 to $U0. The interstate
regimental match for the Hriggs
trophy, presented by Senator Hrlggs,
of New Jersey, will bo shot at Ihe
same distance by teams of six. With
the trophy goes a medal to each man
on the winning team with cash
prizes to the second, third and fourth
teams. The company team match for
teams of Ave at 200 and 500 yard
carries cash prizes with medals for
the first three teams. For non-winners
there will be a company match
team (tyro) for teams of three, the
prize being the Peters trophy, which
goes to the winning team with gold
medals to the members. Silver and
bronze medals are given to the mem
bers of the second and third teams.
In the Columbia trophy match, teams
of six will compete at 200, fiOO, GOO
and 800 yards for medals and cuhIi
prizes in addition to the trophy.
Teams of five will compete In the
cavalry team match, which is re
stricted to the cavalry, signal corps
and engineer corps of the army and
national guard. Here again the
the prizes are gold, silver and bronze
medals, accompanied by cash. An
interesting event, established last
year, is the Gould rapid lire match,
for which the trophy was presented
In memory of Arthur C. Ooulc "a
friend of rifle practice." This i. for
teams of six and the conditions ire
unique. In that -thoy provide for a
skirmish run and ten shots rapld-firo
at 200 yards.
As a general proposition, the Sea
Girt matches for individuals are open
to civilians as well as military men.
thus providing a large field and
more Interesting competition than
would otherwise be the case. Prom
inent among these is the Sea Girt
Don't
Worry
About Your
Laundry
No use to work hard all day
at the wnsh-tub. Waiting l
a woman's hardest housework
we make It her easiest.
Wrap up the bundle and Phone
us No. 791 and we call for
It and deliver IL when It is
done. And the cost Is small.
Iet us do your washing an-l
you Join the "Don't Worry'
Club. it will come back to
you clean, pure and In perfect
condition, i the result of our
modern methods.
ROSEBURG STEAM
LAUNDRY
In Ro&eferarg
Nearly Everybody
Drinks Coca Cola.
We serve Coca Cola and more
than a dozen other soft drinks
is well as lee cream, Sherbet
:nd Ice Cream Sundaes.
ever wwt a pltico so popular for iv
refilling drinks.
&e ROSE
haniploiiBlili) match for a medal
iregented by Governor Port of New
Jersey, acompunlecl by a line of cash
irlzes. Another Is In Individual mo
id Hie match at 300 in which the
omnetltors are permitted to lire n
.nany shots as possible in one mtn
ite. This will provide an interesting
CBt for the New SprliiBlleld rllle.
There will also be some revolver
Hatches, including a revolver team
-omers' rapld-tlre military, any re
volver, a pistol match, disappearing
argot, bobber and others.
-o-
Tliey Take the Kinks Out.
"I have used Dr. King s New Uto
Pills for ninny years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels,
without fuss or friction," sayB N. H.
Brown, of 1'lttsllcld, Vt. Guaranteed
latlsfnctory at A. C. Marsters & Co'b.
lrug Btore. 25c.
MAY SI'KAK IX HOSKIUIMi.
PORTLAND, Sept. 3. It was an
nounced today that Theodore Hell,
of California, a congressman, will
stump Oregon for Bryan, spending
Sept. 21. 22 and 23. probably at Sa
lem, Albany and Kugene, though
Roseburg may bo substituted for
one of the cities named.
We Have
Delivery Wagon
and can give better and more
prompt service than any
grocery in Roseburg.
The Best of Groceries
HARNESS & JOHNSON
The Corner Grocery
Sheridan Street Near Freight Depot.
H
t Do You Need
! Utensils of anyKind
If so, do not
H these goods that were saved from the
11 wreck of our store room several
weeks ago.
XX We placed these goods on sale July
31st, and everything must be sold no
XX matter what it will bring.
j You had better come early.
V
j! The Bee Hive Grocery
H MAX WEISS,
XX Proprietor "WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE"
4. 4.
ROSKBUKQ MARKET. .
4
Cereals.
Wheat 90c bushel.
Oats C0o bu.
liny Votch, 12 ton; grain, (12
ton.
llarley $34 ton. .
Livestock.
hi
Steers Alive, 3 14 3 C
Cows Alive, 2 3o. ',:
Veal Dressed, 6 6 Vie I ' I
Hogs Dressed, 7c. i
Sheep Stte.
Poultry Mixed chickens, alive 9c
b., dressed, 12c; geese, alive
8c, dressed, 12c: ducks, alive
10c; dressed, 14&)lfc.
Butter Creamery, 35co pound;
country, 30c lb.
Eggs 20c dozen.
Potatoes $2.00 cwt.
Wool 1414c lb.
Honey 15c lb. ' ! ''1?
Cabbage 3o lb. '" $
Old Onions 3c lb.
Apples 2o lb.
Pears 2c lb.
Peaches 50c box.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Livestock On foot: Steers, 314
4c; cows, 3c; hogs, 67c; sheep,
3t4c; dressed veal, 6St8c; wool,
14c lb.; apples, $1.00; potatoes, 90c
cwt; eggs, 25c doz.; mixed chickens,
12c; hops, 4 4T5&
CASTOR I A
For Iufanti and Children.
(he Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
t Signature
XiOOK OUT FOIt LUMUKlt
that Is too new. It may look pretty
good, but looks are not everything
by a good deal. All lumber Is bound
to shrink as It becomes dry. Better
h't it do the shrinking In our yard
than In your building. Our lumber
Is thoroughly seasoned before wo let
It leave here. You won't regret
buying It as you would purchasing
the new kind.
Orders filled for all kind of fruit
boxes.
The J. G. Flook Co.,
' Roseburg. Oregon.
Our Own
overlook the sale of
j