Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 12, 1908, Image 1

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Roseburg review., September 12, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COl'NTV ORCHARDS YIELD ANNUAL CHOPS BRINGING FKO.Sl 100 TO 30 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AN INVESTMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE YEARS' TIME. KEEP WELL POSTED On tba current event) ot the world'i progress by reeling the Daily Eiviiw Deli Tend by curler, GO eut month. ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get food retnrni from an nouncements pieced in live pepera the Daily and Twice-a-wbsk Review. Try theui there's none other eo good. VOL XL ROSRUUKO, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, KKPTKMIlF.il 12, 1IMI8. NO. t(IH. "WHITE PLAGUE" CONGRESS. COLT SHOW AT DRAIN. FL1KS MOKE THAN ONE HOI R. T. K. SHKHIDAN AMONG THEM. Meets In Washington Thin Month War on Vivisection, Too. Best Exhibition of Blooded Stock OrvtUe Wright Says His Machine Can Jov. riiiiinborlain inmH 50 lele- Kver Sttn In North Douglas. tarry rajwengers. I gates, to Industrial (.oiigress. DEBS flEREHONDAY "Red Special" Arrives at 7 A J. Stays 30 Minutes CANDIDATE WILL SPEAK Siprene Effort ol Socialist Party to Equl Largest Popallst Vote 1,000,000 The famous "Red Special." car rying Eugene V. Debs, socialist can didate for president of the United States, and his crew of party spell- Diuaere mua uimuiuie uiouiuuiuio uu a campaign tour of the country, will arrive at Roseburg from the south next Monday morning at 7 o'clock. The train will remain here only 30 minutes, and during that time Mr. Debs will make a speech and dis tribute handshakes among a large number of his local-followers, who will be at the depot to greet him. The program at each stop also calls for the handing out of campaign pam phlets and the rendition of a concert by a band which the "special" Is car rying. It is apparent, however, that the brief time to be spent here will permit of little more than a few re markB by Mr. Debs and the exchange Of personal greetings. Regarding the "Bpeclul." A circular mailed to us' from the National Socialist Headquarters In Chicago contains the following in formation regarding the "Ked Spe cial:" The train is to travel 20,000 miles, crossing the continent twice In the greatest effort the Socialist party lias ever made to win' votes from the opposition. It is an extraordinary attempt to at jract the attention of the wage earn ers to the Socialist proposal to cap- t,tA tha ami nmtrita It in the Interest of those who produce the wealth. Eugene V. Debs, a locomotive fireman, .and Socialist candidate for president, will make the entire trip fcnd will deliver an address In every scheduled city. The Volunteer Hand composed of the most nrominent band men. in IS cities, will give a concert. Others In the party are A. M. Sim thons, editor of the Chicago Daily Socialist and delegate to the Interna tional Labor Congress at Stuttgart, Germany; A. H. Floaten, Socialist speaker and store keeper, who was deported from Tellurlde,. Colo., be cause ha gave credit to striking mln era, and Harry C. Parker, president bf the Philadelphia Trades Assocla ilon, a labor organization. ! .The train has four cars, one of which hi loaded with Socialist liter ature. There were 2,000.000 pieces when the train left Chicago. The western trip will be 10,000 miles ap proximately. After it Is completed, Mr. Deb and bis party will go east Mopping at Boston. New York. Phila delphia and 185 other towns and oitlea. i The trip will end in St. Louis the week before election with a big labor end Socialist celebration. The Social- uts hope to equal the largest Populist tote, which was a million. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 12. Startling figures as to the spread of the "white plague" will be presented at the international Congress on Tub erculosis which is to meet In Wash ington this month. "Every 36 minutes there Is a death from consumption In the state of New York" is the remarkable state ment which will appear on one of Uie charts to be shown In the New York section of the exhibition, which will be a feature of the congress. For more than 20 years scientists have claimed that tuberculosis Is not only not hereditary, but that it Is curable in the early stages, and most important ot all, that it Is prevent able, perhaps more so than any oth er germ disease. it Is for the purpose of disseminat ing present day information of the means and methods of combatting this dreaded scourge that the con gress has been called. Each exhibit will be made up ol maps, charts, diagrams, modelB ot well-lighted and ventilated factories, together with models of sweat shop work rooms, and dark, poorly ventil ated bed rooms where the consump tion germ finds an excellent breeding place. Pictures of dispensaries, hos pitals, and sanatoria where con sumptives are treated, radiograph? and photographs of healthy and dis eased lungs will be shown. The antl-vivisectiouists, headed by Thomos Nelson Page, the novelist, are preparing to urge upon the com- ng session of congress the passage of a bill prohibiting or regulating the cutting up of live animals in the District of Columbia "In the Interests of science." The bill Is to serve as model for similar action to be push ed In the various states by branches of the Antl-Vlvlsection Society. That dogs rounded up for the pound have been turned over to med ical students for experimental pur poses, and that they have been sub jected to cruel tortures, offtlmee without the administration of an anaesthetic, is freely charged by the leaders of the society here. . 'It Is the obsolute uselessness of the Infliction of the suffering upon the helpless animals," today said Mrs. Mary H. Totten, one of the of fleers of the 8oclety, "that Is the strongest .argument against vivisec tion and try as they may. Us advo cates cannot adduce a single in stance wherein it has proved of as sistance In discoveries which have augmented medical science. 'In the heart massage experiments being conducted at one of the Wash ington hospitals, in the course of which rabbits are tied down to the operating tables and cut to pieces while agony racks their bodies until at lost merciful death conies relieving them, the results, by the words of the surgeons, themselves, can prove nothing. A rabbit dies under the knife, but the surgeon is delighted and says: 'It it had been a human being the ex periment would have succeeded. The utter folly of It! If they can learn nothing or prove nothing by ttie experiments, as this statement would seem to admit, why do they do it Dance! j . At the . ARMORY Tonight!! IIqw to build a Fire With Water The greatest most marvelous and most astonishing produc tion ever invented. Full in structions by mail, 50 cts. Address B 21, care Review, Roseburg, Oregon. Special to The Evening Review. DRAIN, Or., Sept. 12. A fine ex hibition was made here today of blooded coltB sired by "Volage," the Imported stallion owned by the Drain Percheron Horse Co. About 25 fine colts were on exhibition. The firs: prize was awarded to the colt of a mare owned by John Hedrick; the second to one owned by Den Watklns and the third to one owned by Joel Tracy. The prizes were $20, $10 and respectively, and all paid In cash. The judges were H. F. Deardorff nnd K. Mannuig, of Oakland, and James Hawley, of Divide. They pro nounced this the best exhibition of colts ever shown In this part of the state and there was a widespread public interest In the event. This was the second annual show held un der direction of the Drain Percheron Horse Co., which organization has aroused a decided interest In good horses throughout the northern part of Douglas county. M. R.' Ryan is president and Lee Barker secretary of the company. Episcopal, Rev. J. E. Forsyth, pas tor Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning sermon "The- Promise of Christ." Gal. 3:22. Evening service t 7:30, sermon "The Blessed Work if Converting." Jas. 5:19-20. Sun- lay school at 10 a. m., lesson: "Heze- klah, the God-Fearing King. 11 Kings 18:1-8 and 19:14-20. Baptist, Rev. E. H. Hicks, pas tor Morning sermon "Appropria tion." Evening sermon evangelistic. beginning at 8 o'clock. Bible school 10 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7 'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting at o'clock Wednesday evening. Ev eryone Invited to attend. - Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. K. awklns, pastor Morning sermon A Clean Heart and New Life." Ev ening sermon (8 o'clock) "How Rose burg Saints Help the Devil," preclud ed by a 10-mlnute discourse on "The Street Paving Hold-llp." A home like church to which all are welcome. Next Sunday the last of this confer ence year. Morning services at the Episcopal and Baptist church begin at 11 'clock and at the Methodist at 10 ''clock. REAL ESTATE TRANSEEIW. V. O. Lawson to G. W. Simmons (1700; 52 acres of land near Wilbur. A. J. Swearlngen to Elk Creek Lumber Co., $960; swVi sec. 34, 2 H. C. Gardner to Phil O. Rice 1 10; parcel of land In Myrtle Creek Mary F. Brockway et al to L. S, Coon, 1820; 41 acres at Brockway. .Some In Pooh County. Coos Bay Townsite Co. to Mary E. Shupe, 1250; lot 23, block 75, Coos Bay. Coos Bay Townsite Co. lo Marga ret Shupe, 1250; lot 24, block 75 Coos Bay. 3. W. Van Zlle et ux. to Joh Nachter, et ux., $1; V4 of nw!4 of nw, sec. 7, 26-12. A Traveling Man's Experience. "I must tell you my experience on an eastbound O. It. ft N. R. R. train from Pendleton to La Grande. Ore. writes Sam A Garber, a well know traveling man. "I was In the smok Ing department with some other trav eling men when one of them went out Into the coachand came back and said: 'There Is a woman sick unto death In the car.' I at once got u and went out, found her very III with cramp colic; her hapds and arms were drawn up so you could not straighten them, and with a death like look on her face. Two or three ladies were working with her and giving her whiskey. I went to my suit case and got my bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarr hoea Remedy (I never travel without It), ran to the water tank, put a dou ble dose of the medicine In the glass poured some water Into it and stirred It with a pencil; then I had quite time to get the ladies to let me give It to her, but I succeeded. 1 cou at once see the effect and I worked with her. rubbing her bands, and twenty minutes I gave her another dose. By this time we were almost into La Grande, where I was to leave the train. I gave the bottle to the husband to be used In case anoth dose should be needed, but by the time the train ran Into La Grand' she was all right, and 1 received th thanks of every passenger In th car." For sale by Hamilton Drug Co, SUNDAY AT THE CHl'RCHKS. Good Conduct of Crews Prevent Loss of Life at Seattle FATAL VAULT EXPLOSION Chauffeur Drugs Rich Widow Who Goes Oat For Bide Girl's Ambi tion Costs Two Lives Special to the Evening Review. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12. The steamer Chippewa, bound (or Vic toria, crashed into the steamer sen tlnel, bound In from Hainbridge Island, this morning. The Sentinel was badly crippled aud began to take water Immediately. Fire broke out on her, but It was extinguished just as the vessel was beached at weBt Seattle. Her passengers were rescued In life boats lowered from the Chip pewa. The Chippewa carried 500 passen sera and the impact of the collision threw many of them from their retc Pandemonium reigned on both steamers, and the crews had hard work preventing a number of women from leaping overboard. Captain Me A I nine of the Chippewa and Cap tain Hendrickson of the Sentinel both declare they did not see each other In time 4o avoid the collision. The Chippewa was sounding Its whistle every 15 seconds. SALEM. Or., Sept. 11. Governor Chamberlain today appointed the fol lowing delegates to the Trans-Mis- sisslppl Congress, which meets at Sun Francisco October 6 to 10: John Hurtog, Dr. D. A. Paine, Eu gene; Julian Hyrd. Hurtm; J. T. Don nelly. N. Edward lmhaus. linker City; It. L. HarriB. Dayton; Matt WU helm, Monroe; William Wurzweller, Prinevllle; Will Wright, Union; R. M. Veateh, Cottage Grove; D. J. Tri ber. Hood Hiver; T. U. Sheridan, Roseburg; A. J. Sherwood, Coqullle; W. H. Staats, Deschutes; J. F. Stew art, Toledo; R. H. Siantield, Echo: George N. Crossfleld, Wasco; Charles 11. Chance, Sumpter; George Colin, Tillamook; .1. F. Hill, Monte D. Gwlnn, Pendleton; J. 11. Flniinugan, MarHhfleld; S. L. Kline, Corvallls; Peter Loggle, L. J. Simpson, North Bend; E. Ilofer, George F. Kodgcrs, Salem; Herman Wise, J. H. Whyte, Astoria; J. W. Dennett, MarshHeld: A. W. Cam. lorn. Dr. C. W. Cornelius. Dr. II. F. McKay, H. Lee Paget, 1. II. Ames, L. l. Heeley, V. W. Cotton, R. L. Dnrrow, W. M. Ladd, Tom Klchardsou, M. F. Henderson, E. L. Thompson, 11. E. Albert, M. J. Roche, R. A. Harris, Portland; Alex ander Martin, Jr., Klamath Falls. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. In a flight lasting one hour, ten minutes aud 26 seconds, Orvilto Wright lnte today surpassed all his previous ex ploits for a time aud distance flight for a heavlor-tlmn-alr machine. Two flight were made at Fort Meyer, Va., today, the first being of 0 minutes and 60 seconds durations. for the purpose of showing what rate of speed he had been traveling dur ing his long (lights of the past three days. Today's test demonstrated, ac cording to the aviator's calculations. that the speed of the aeroplane dur ing the record-breaking fllghtB of Wednesday and Thursday, was 39.65 miles an hour. Makes Figured In Air. The majority of those who witnes sed today's long flight were roused to great enthusiasm when the aviator for the third successive day broke his previous record. Fifty-seven times the machine passed over the starting point during the 70 minutes and 2 b seconds that it was up. Twice the aoroplanist described the figure "8 showing that he could comlrol his machine ill any direction, A feature of the landing was that he did not stop the mo-tor until the machine touched the ground. Before making another ascension at Fort Meyer. Va., Mr. Wright will make a few changes in bis machine, in order to secure greater speed. Fatul Gas Explosion. CHICAGO. 111., Sept. 12. Miss Et ta Oaks, aged 20 years, and George Frost, aged 16 years, were fatally burned and five other, persons were seriously Injured by the explosion ol gas today in the o Hires of the Wall Adding Machine Company. Gas had collected In the vault during last night and when a match was struck Inside of it this morning an explosion instautly followed. Mr.- and Mrs. 8. P. Blakely and daughter, Mrs. John Alexander, leave Sunday for Salem to attend the state fair. The following week they will go to Dallas, Or., to visit with their aughter and Bister, Mrs. W. J. Gar ner. A juvenile court case was heard before Judge Wonacott this after- uoofi. Wallace McKay, aged about 16 years, was charged by Eugene Hlxson, of Brockway, with shooting one of the latter s cows with a shot gun, severely Injuring the animal, which he values at $40. The boy. whose parents live at Taooma, had been staying at the home of Mr Simmons. It Is stated that Mr. Hlx son's cow had gotten Into Mr. Sim mons field several times. The boy had grown tired of driving her out, so took a shotgun and peppered her Plentifully with brrdshot. Atty. A. R. Marker appeared on behalf of the defendant and his presentation of the case was such that Judge Wona cott was constrained not to impose a reform school sentence upon you tig McKay, but will hold him In cus tody until his parents can be com municated with and if possible get til em to take the boy home. It Is probable that a damage suit will be filed by Mr. Hlxson to recover the value of the cow. A 'Frisco Sensation. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Mrs J. M. Lawrence, aged 25 years, wid ow of a Los Angeles millionaire and a guest at the Fairmont Hotel, war found unconscious on a sand dune outside Golden Gate park early thii morning. At the emergency hospital Mrs. Lawrence told a sensational story of having been drugged by th chauffeur of an automoolte wnic she engaged last night for a ride t the beach. She said the chauffeu brought a drink at a casino where they stopped and that after drink Ing Bhe lost consciousness and re membered nothing more until pick ed up by an auto party this morning Mrs. Lawrence s condition Is not ser ious. The chauffeur has not yet been arrested. Internal Machine Mailed to Gov. Fort Intercented CANNON EXPLAINS A JOKE Woman Walking 1,000 Hies to Join Her Husband Americans Ahead In into Race D. C. M WILLIAMS DEAD. 1 D. C. McWllllamB, a well known 'Aeroplanes built to carry six or; former resident of RoHeburg, died at seven passengers can now bo built," I his home In Portland, Friday even- said Mr. Wright, in speaking or the; ing. Kepi. 11. litns, rrom the ertocts observation which he hns mude dur- of a stroke of paralysis sustained in In 7, his flights and his experiments. I June of hint year. He was 53 years 'There la. of course, a limit to the! of age. The funeral will beheld in size to which aeroplanes can he built Portland Sunday afternoon. with tho present knowledge of aerial flight. It will not be long before some aviator will be able to loop the loop In the air. In fact, some may do it without intending to. Our machine Is perfectly safe, the only danger be ing In tho way we handle it. The machine Is all right, but Its success depends on the operator." CHILDREN MUST GO TO SCHOOL Parents Quarrel nnd Die. MUSKEGON, Mich., Sept. 12 The insistence of Minnie Cooper, 18-year-old girl, upon having an edit cation has resulted in the death of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Cooper. The father objected to the girl entering high school, demanding that she go to work. Mrs. Cooper took the opK)8fte stand, and in the auarrel Cooper killed his wife with a I pistol and then committed suicide. Parents are liable to arrest and punishment by flue aud Imprison ment If they do not send their chil dren to school throughout the school year. The law was changed by the last legislature, and many do not know that it Is much more drnsth than It was formerly. Parents, guardians and others hnv-1 Ing control of children are charged 1 with the duty of sending every child between the ages of 6 aud 14, and al) between 14 and 16 who are not reg ularly engaged in any useful em ployment, to school. Children who are physically unlit must exhibit to the truant offlcer a certlllcate of u competent physician. The penalty Imposed on porentu for neglecting to send their children to school is a fine of $5 to $25; 2 to 10 days in the city or county jail, or both fine and jail sentence. Tdhchers, principals and all school officers are charged by the new law under the penalty of a flue, with re porting to the truant officer all In formation they have regarding any vlolatlon of the school law, and all cases of children who do not attend school. Teachers who fall to obey the law In Uiese respects may be fined from $5 to $20 for each offense. Mr. McWIIIlams was a native of Pittsburg, Pa. He came to Roseburg about 18 years ago and then settled on a 227-ncro farm on Deer Creek. 3 miles east, now occupied by Frank Wing. Eighteen months ago he mov ed with hts family to Portland, aud was in that city hut a short time when he sustained a stroke of paraly sis that left him an Invalid for the remainder of his days. At his bed side when the end came was his fam ily, consisting of It Ib wife, two sous. Warren aud Hawley, and daughter. Miss Velmn. Besides these, Mr. Mc WIIIlams leaves relatives In Pitts burg. Mr. McWiltlnms was a member of six fraternal societies: J. B. Nichol son Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Masonic Lodge of Pittsburg, and Itoseburg -Lodge, No.H26, B. P. O. Elks; Oak Camp No. 25, W. O. W.; Koynt Arcanum aud Artisan lodge, of this city. He carried life Insurance policies aggregating a total of $t,- 000. Special to the Evening Review. . , PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,. Sept. 12. An infernal machine addressed to Governor Fort of New Jersey was in tercepted at the postofllce here today and Is now In the hands of secret service men, who are investigating. An examination showed the machine to be a powerful one, and would have undoubtedly killed anyone opening U. The machine was composed ot giant powder, nails and bullets. It is the generally accepted belief that the machine was mailed to Fort , because of his enforcement of the Sunday closing law, at Atlantic City, ' which resort he characterized as 'a 'saturnalia of vie.M 3C 2aA i a TfTTTTTT 9 r' With Mechanic's Aid Future of Aeroplane Assured. V Captiln THOMAS ft. BALDWIN. J J J HE AEROPLANE IS NOW IN THE EXPERI MENTAL STAGE, AND THE IDEA OF SUCH A MACHINE HAS BEEN WORKED ON ONLY BY DREAMERS WHOSE INVENTIONS SO FAR ARE BUT THE TOYS OF MILLION AIRE. The automobile was developed through vari ous competitions of endurance and speed, for which valuable prizes were offered by wealthy men. THE 8AME RAPID DEVELOPMENT WOULD RESULT IF SUCH CONTESTS WERE HELD WITH AIRSHIPS. WHEN THE PRACTICAL MECHANIC GETS TO WORK ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE AIR8HIP, THEN YOU CAN LOOK FOR RE SULTS THAT WILL BE STARTLING. m m Today a man carrying aeroplane weighs from six .nindud to time hundred pounds. WHEN THE MECHANIC STARTS TO RE FINE THESE CRUDE MACHINES I THINK THERE WILL BE BUILT AN AEROPLANE THAT WILL WEIGH BUT TWENTY POUNDS FOR EACH MAN CARRIED. OF COURSE A GREAT DEAL OK MONEY WILL NECES SARILY BE LOST BEFORE THIS RESULT IS ATTAINED. FOR IT WILL ONLY FOLLOW REPEATED AND VERY COSTLY EXPERIMENTS. Q STAXIMWTTKUS FUJI IT Cl'MMlNK DES MOINES. Iowa, Sept. 11. Governor Cummins will not secure the nomination for the United States senatonthlp at the November primary without a fight. A call was sent out tonight for 500 leading standpatters to meet In Des Moines next Tuesday to plan the beginning of the war on Mr. Cummins, and a factional light, the greatest In the huttory of the party In Iowa, 1b almost certain to be inaugurated. The most prominent standpatter mentioned us a candidate against Mr. Cummins Is ex-Governor Jackson. Mr. Jackson, when tho "army of un employed" entered Iowa a number of years ago, called out the slate mil IMa to protect the property of the Ch Icago & North wstern nil 1 road In and about Council Bluffs. At that time the democrats made much of It Mr. Jackson refused a renomlnatlon and he Is now at the head of an In surance company which has had headquarters at lies Moines. May Oft Jarkon to Hun. Mr. Jackson stated to a committee of standpatters which asked him to be a candidate that he did not care to go into politics again., He was assured, however, that it was decided to call a conference of the republ! cans of the state who were oppowd to Mr. Cummins to meet in J-s Moines Thursday of next wek dcide what candidate standpatters should KiipKrt. Thin decision also ban bwn reach ed by another faction of standpatters hcadfd by Lafe Young, editor or the ! Moines Capital. Cannon Just Joking. DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 12. Speak er Cannon said today that he was only joking when he said that Bryan was making millions of dollars out ot politics. That the remark waa taken serloiiBly Is a great surprise to Uncle Joe." "I don't know how much money Hryan has," said Cotuion. "and I don't care. I, myself, poHsesa a mod est competency," Residents of Danville estimate Cannon's fortune at from $1,000,000 to Ave times that amount. Hearst Falsified. CUMBERLAND, Md.. Sept. 12. Regarding the statement alleged to have been made by Wm. R. Hearst that Mr. Bryan ottered to support him in the present campaign, Mr. Bryan slated today that if Hearst made such a statement it was utterly and entirely false. Mr. Bryan speaks here this after noon and evening. iOV KRNOIt SHOWS THRIFT. llHiily, of Indiana, Charges $'25 to Addressing (JradimtcH. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Sept. 11. Through the auditing of a bill by the Indianapolis School bourd, the fact has become public that Governor 1 1 u ii I y charged the board $2f for an address that he delivered before the graduating class of the Manual Training High sihool in June, when he spoke on "Dreams That Came True," The bill rendered the city passed to the city controller, who Is auditor of the school board, and thus Hie fact became known. That the governor should make such a charge for addressing a grad uatlng class In u public school has caused a great deal of comment. COPFEE Our name on the pack age gives us the credit, and puts on us the money back burden it isn't a burden! Your trortr rrturni your monar II rot 4a'l Ilk. bilJtMtntf'i wf inr him A Plucky Woman.. SPOKANE. Wah., Sept. 12. Mrs. Henry Johnon ie making a remark nble Journoy afoot from Aberdeen, 8. I)., to HtMitllu. a distance of 1000 nillea, to Join her husband. Foot sore, cheerful and confident, the wo man arrived here Innt nlKht an Blent In the city Jail. This morntntf at ( o'clock she resumed her walk. Mrs. Johnson's husband went to Seattle and secured work. He sent for hts wife, who wns penniless, but she de cided to walk. The old, reliable poison nak rem ery: Marsters.' Guaranteed to cure. Americans Ahead. IiniOHTON 11BACH, N. Y., Sept. 12. Hy a series of desperate spurts, MuUord and Cobe, the Americans, drWhiK a Iozler car, today gained llrst place In the 24-hour endurance race, which beRan al 8:30 o'clock last evening. The Italian drivers. . . , 1 1 1. H cil-f - n v.uimu una rainm, ii, a r inv i.i, .1. second and nine miles behind. Eleven cars, eight of them Ameri can, two French and one Italian, are entered In the race. HI1 WIAI, KMMWK,r RATKH OKK (ION HTATH FAIR On Sept 13th to 19th Inclusive. 19118. the Southern Pacific Co. will sell secial tickets from Roseburg to Vnir rirnmiflK nnd return at 15.9.1 for tho round trip. Children of half fare age at half of the above rate. No' stopovers aiioweu in emit?, uiiwimu, I'lnnl return limit Sent. 20th. 1908. dsws!9 For a Npralne Ankle. A sprained ankle may be cured In about one-third the tlrne usually re quired, by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely, and giving It abso lute rest. Kur sale by Hamilton Drug Co. See H. C. llltiman. the up-to-date plumber, for estimates on your plumbing work. Steam and hot a ter a specialty. Office foot of Jack son street. I'bone 1055. dtf OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. 0. Mariten, Cashier. 1. F. Barker, Vice President W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier J. W. Hamilton N. Rice, J. F. Barker, 8. 0. Bsrtrum, UIHKCTOIUI. Robt. Robertson. J. O. Newlsnd, , j .' ' ; I. Abraham, Chas. W. Parks, J A. C. Ilarstar. THE ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK CsUbllihed 108. CAPITAL, - $50,000.00 Hnfcti Deposit boies lor rent. Hy the year $2.0O, or will rent hy the mouth. Our conservative management offers substantial advan tages to present and propactlve patrons. W are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expedi tiously. MMMMM'"tIiH 1