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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1908)
Does not Color the Hair Destroys Dandruff AVER'S HAIR VIGOR FIFTIETH ANNIVKHHARY. Pliili'turlitn Iidgc . F. An nounrcs Coming (Jclcbrution. In relutlon to the approach of the semU-centonnlul anniversary of the rounding of Pnlletarlan Ixxlge, No. 8, I. 0. O. F., the followinK resolu tloiiB were adopted by Uie lodge at the regular meeting laat Saturday night: WHEREAS, In the course of the march of time, Phllctarian lodge. No. 8, I. O. O. P In approaching the Fiftieth Anniversary of the date of Itn Institution; and WHEREAS, That date, which will occur on the 9th day of next March, wtll mark an Important mile stone In the hletory of our Lodge, w bill love a fitting Anniversary Oelebratlon should be arranged in honor or our Ural Seml-CenUmnial therefore, be It RESOLVED, That Phlletarlan Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F., the parent Lodge or our order In Southern Ore gon, take proper steps for the ap propriate celebration of that occasion and Invito all our sister Lodges in Douglas County to meet with us on that occasion to be made memorable in our Lodge history." In order to place this movement on a definite basis we would recommend that a committee of our active mem bers of many years standing, consist ing of W. T. Wright, J. C. Kuiler ton, K. Robertson, B. W. Strong, N. T. Jcwott,. L. Wlmborly and S. C. Miller bo requested to take proper BtepB toward arranging for such cele bration of our 00th anniversary. These resolutions were signed by several members of the lodge and were unanimously adopted. It Is the purpose of the lodge to Bpare no effort to make this occasion a notable one In the history of Odd Fellowship in Southern Oregon. TEA You will find no poor tea in packages bearing our name. If you find any such, you kno w what to do. Your i rocvr returni Tour monr U yom dta'i k Skbillln, ; But: p bin. W. II. FIHIIIOIt, Pres. J. II. BOOTH, Vice-Pros. .1. M. Til ICONIC, Heo. The Douglas County Abstract Company Successor to F. K. Alley, Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles Guaranteed. Land Olllce Practice a Specialty. Safety DepoBt lloxes for Rent Timber Lands Bought and Sold. Land Scrip for Sale. Heal Estate and lnsurnuco. Pts Properly Prcpured for Filing on Government Lands. Township Maps, Showing Vacant Ijii1h, of all Townships In the Itoseburg Ijind District, 80 Cents Kuril. nice Under V. 8. IjiikI OHIre. IlOSFBDItO, OKIOtlON. D. J. JARVIS & R. J. FARNSWORTII New and Second Hand Store Pay highest price for Second Hand Goods. Goods bought and sold on small margins. When yon have any thing to sell or buy, call us up on phone or give us a call (fcick Sales and Small Profits is our Motto I'.".0."?.1?! Cass Street, near S. P. Depot September is Here So b our Complete Lin. of SAPPHIRES, the Birth Stone for this Month W "i T imiiiuions. J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker ROSEBURG. . . ORECON YOUR MONEY'S WORTH IN A WORKING SHOE V hi Matinees every afternoon at The Crescent. Gc. TF Messrs. A. S. and J. W. (iurney were In from itoston toduy. Before going camping got a bottle of Marstors' poison oak remedy. TP Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Hates leave to night for Salem to attend the state fair. Mr. and MrB. II. J. Wilson and son and daughter, of Kiddle, are In the city today. Mrs. Minnie McOnrovy, of Sun Francisco, Is vlHitlug here with her mother, Mrs. II. Uunlon. Miss Itosa I'arrotl left this after noon for Prlnovllle to take the iirin- clpalshlp of tho Crook County High scnooj. Mrs. T. H. Sheridan, the MIkbcs Sheridan and Cieorgo Sheridan re turned Sunday from a Hevornl weeks sojourn In Coos county. Win. Ilusollon is here from Kerhv Josephine county, where ho and his associates are developing a group of mining claims. lie reports a line ouiiook ror a good mine. C. E. Vroeland. brother-in-law of E. W. Tillson. returned homo In Hn- lem uiuay. arier Install ug the ro- ctwior ut Tillson & Co's. prune pack ing piaui. Feel IniiKlild. weak, run ili,n) Headache? Stomach "off"? .lust n plain case of lazy liver. Iliirdock Hlood Hitters tones liver and sto- macn. promotes diecst on. iihHii,.d tho blood. MrB. (ieorge Laniiiborn mul tun children, of Palousc, Wash., are vIb Itlng hore with her slstnir, Miss Sadie Wells, Mrs. Lamphere's husband Is liostmaster nt I'alouse. A clear Complexion and Bright Kyes. In, most coses a sallow, blotched lomnlexlon am! rlull lnmi.t, lue to poor digestion ml nn l'n,,,.iu... liver. Orlno Lnxntlvn l.'i-uli lids dleestion mid utl,,.i.,i.,..' liver and bowels and makes the com ilexlon smooth and clear. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not mum. lite or gripe and Is mild mwl ant to take. Itefuse substitutes. Ited Cross I'harmncy. VOTIOI5 TO CREDITORS Having lost our uusiness by Are, we res pectfully ask all persons knowing themselves Indebted to us to settle as soon as possible. T. J. WIL LIAMH ft 80N, Wilbur Or. tf Mimiiiiiiiiiiini looso uml mutinhM, . lint' of l')r-!(- It takes work hint! work too to yrt money. You can't nIToril Ui girt hai-d-earned money Tor thii thut you don't know ai-e full value. You can Im miy of !li work manship ami iimrliil la eii slock of work shoos. ...1.1.1 m i 1 R. L. Stephens KichitJve Dealer In Fine Footwear Resubmission ot Prohibition Issue in Maine ELECTION BEINC HELD TODAY Determined Effort to Pat State Into "Wei" ColnniD, After Staying "Dry" For 50 Years J J J .J. . .J . .J. Republican Plank. Resolved, that the prohlbl- tton of tho lliiuor truffle by law has become one of the estab- llslied principles of the repuu- . . Ilcun imrty In Maine and should Ixi maintained and made effective. We demand the enforcement of the Prohib- llory law and will not tolerate 4. Us nullillcuiloii. 4. Democratic Plunk. J. We believe thut uhe state duffers both morally and ma- . terlally by the continuallon of 4, tho uniiluary luw of prohlol- J. i tion. J. Special to tho Evening Review. AUGUSTA, Me.. Sent. 14. Wheth er the prohibition law. which has been on the sUilute books of Maine for half a century, shall be resub mitted to a vote of the people. Is he principal Issue before the voters f the state today. Incidentally, they will elect a Kovernor. eta to auditor. members of the state legislature and county olllceas, but Interest In the uiccoss of parties or Individuals has ImiMi overshadowed by the prohibi tion Issue. The democrats have de clared against prohibition, and on a ilatrorm demandine resubmission. the party apisirently lias a better ihnnce or success In todny's battle f ballots t h it 11 at unv time since the war. The nominee for governor ot the republicans, iiert M. Kernald, or I'oianu, was noniinnted artor a bitter contest. Mr. Kernald was a "stnnd putter" on tho prohibition Issue, and he won out In tho convention. The contest has left sore places. 1110 democratic candidate for gov ernor Is Obadlah Gardner, a farmer, wno ror ten years has been the mus ter of tho I'atiiHis or Husbandly of .name unit prominent in tho mil onal councils of Hint order, lie is called a irmxl business man, Is an excellent public speaker and lias a personal luquiiliitance with thousands or the runners In every section or the state. lie is extremely popular with tho patrons, which has a membership in tho stuto or Gfi.uoo. It Is declared that many or tho republican runners win vote ror him. The democratic state platform declares In favor of ii'sulimlBHloti and demands the re peal of the Sturgis enforcement act. Mince 1K82 the republicans have curried tho slate, except In l'JOIl, by pluralities ranging over 20,000, the high water mark being reached In 1. Mil., when the lute Hepresentallve Llewellyn Powers was elected novnr- nor by a plurality of 48,246 In a total vote of 123,618. Election ill Arkansas. LITTLE HOCK, Ark.. Sept. 14. An election ror rtiiti) offices Is being lielil today In Arkunsas. Tho demo cratic ticket, bended by George W. lionnghey. Is certain of victory. The next slate administration Is pledged to the support or au Init iative mid referendum act, nnd Mr. Donnghey has uniiounced thut soon us he Is liuluiiU'd into olllce he will call upon the legislature to allow the people to vote oil tills question as Hoii as NHHlble. DIED. III'NCII Near Looking Glass. Sept. 12. 1HIIS, Mrs. Isabel Hunch, wid ow of the Into David Bunch, aged 11:1 years, or heart trouble. Mm lliit,..l u'l,,. 11.-...1 n l'i 11. .-u 111. riiiuruoy alley, died as she was riding home from Dlllntil. late In the evening. Tim fitniiriil u-iiu n 1 1.1 I II Ml I.UtlKlllg filnss Sunday, with services eondurt- u ny iwv. a. r. Vernon. Throii il.miFlit.i.-u I....1 ...ui I'll" mm Mur- vivo Mrs. Hunch. They are Mrs. Melvlnu Foster nnd Mrs. Stacey N'Ollh. tit I'fllUI I.II1K1IV l .!..- Williams unci Duvld iliinrh of Flour noy Valley. o Cut flowers. mrnnllnna at .m. - Rose. Mr. F. D. Owen. Phone 1497. THE GEM RESTAURANT Ifor a Good Meal aud Quick Service. Just completed a new din ing room for the accommo dation of our patrons. Give us a trial. NOAH & STAPLETON, Jackson St., Near McCIallen Hotel Roiefcurg HKMADLE PIAXO From some of our most Influential business people, as well as two of the best and most noted pianists in the State, namely, Miss Ethel Palmer, of Grams Pass, and Mr. E. W. Tillson, of this city. If you are going to be interested In the purchase or a piano, the following testimonies are worthy of your careful attention. Mr. W. A. Burr, Itoseburg, Oregon. Dear Sir: We cannot see who Victor. We are dVllghted with ours. Sept, 5, 1908. Mr. W. A. Burr, Itoseburg, Oregon. Dear Sir: It Is a pleasure to say after using your Victor Piano for five years it still has the same rich tone as the day we bought It. Very truly yours, II. A. HUNSAKER, Roseburg, Oregon. W. A. Burr, Itoseburg, Oregon. Mr. Dear Sir: After three years of consideration, we found In the Bush & Lane Piano, construction and tone that we were looking for. Respectfully yours, J. E. PICKENS, Roseburg, Oregon. Aug. 4, 1908. Mr. W. A. Burr, Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Kir: We wish to thank you for Uie kind treatment in the purchase cf our Victor Piano, which we and our friends think is great, in apiiearance, action and tone. Verytruly yours, FRED WEATHERLY, Scottsburg, Oreg. Mr. W. A. Burr, Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Sir: After four years of Piano still retains power and richness August 11, 1908. Air. W. A. Burr. Roseburg. Oregon. We, as well as our friends, are delighted with our Bush & Lane riano, and no one should buy a piano without investigating the Bush & Laine. Resiiecttully yours, WILLIAM POWELL, Roseburg, Oreg. August 12, 1908. Mr. W. A. Burr, Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Sir: In our Judgment there Is no home so fine but what a Bush & Lane Piano would be an ornament to it. We never saw a more artistic case, or a sweeter tone than ours. Very truly yours, MAX WEISS. Roseburg. Oregon. Aug. 22, 1908. Mr. W. A. Burr, Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Sir: After having a medium priced piano In our home for six. years we could not resist the temptation of trading It for a Bush & Lane at first sight. I Ihink It the most wonderful piano 1 ever heard. Very respectfully yours. C. O. WHITE, Myrtle Creek, Oreg. Sept. 12, 1908. Mr. W. A. Burr. Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Mr. Burr: I was most agreeably surprised and delighted with the Bush & Lane Pianos I examined In your store. In regard to tone, action, workmanship and finish, I consider them wonderful, and found nothing omitted to make them perfection itself. Very truly, ETHEL CAROLYN PALMER. Grants Pass, Oregon. Sept. 14, 1908. Mr. W. A. Burr, Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Sir: Atter examining and playing your Bush & Lane Piano, will say that Tifl for tone and action I consider It one ot the most wonder rul Instruments 1 have ever had the pleasure of playing, and as ror artistic cases and finish I have never saw any superior to It and I have boon through several ot the moat high grude piano tactories aiur ware rooms of the world. Yours truly. E. W. TILLSON, Roseburg, Oregon. We have Just received a carload ot 17 pianos direct from the fnctory. They range In price from $220.00 up to the finest art styles, and we have taken In a few second-hand upright pianos and we are offering some as low as 150 00, and also have a few new and second-hand pianos ror rout. lit Kit s MI'SIC HOI Si:. Itoseburg, Oregon. NO HUNTING WITH DtMiS. State (iiinio Warden Holds it Unlaw ful to Tims ;lme Deer. In reply to an Inquiry as to wether It Is Inwful to hunt and pursue deer with dogs during the open season. State Game Warden R. O. Stevenson, of Forest Grove, has sent the follow ing ruling to all deputy game war dens: "As the Impression that It is law ful to kill deer pursued by dogs dur ing the open season, has gone forth, I wish to suite that Itn accordance with an opinion rendered by the At torney General. It Is unlawful to kill deer pursued by dogs, at any time of the year, and that the law In regard to the same will be rigidly enforced. R. O. STEVENSON. "State Game and oFreslry Warden." OltlCGON NEWS. Two homicides occurred In Mal heur county last Saturday. At Jor dan Valley, M. N. Selvey disembowel ed a man named Lee with a knlle in a fight over a card game. At Jun lura, Iiave Welsner. a rancher, shot J. II. Dull In a dispute over the pos session of a neckyoke. Both slny ers surrendered themselves to the authorities. Straining himself to gather some peaches from a five-acre orchard that yielded him $2.51)0. Fred Breithaupt. a young farmer of Dnniascu. Clack amas county, suddenly went Insane Inst week and was committed to the stnte asylum. Belligerent from overindulgence in strong drink. Mutt Johnson, a lalnir er. shot and killed Fred llallock, a bartender. In Portland. Saturday night. Johnson Is In Jail, awnltlug trial for murder. . -f--.-t .t....t... --t. BODGE Che Reliable Cador t Has received his FALL STYLES and SAMPLE also a line of Fall Goods. Drop in ami look over the Kail styles and get posted on the proiier styles for Kail audOViuier. A Perfectly Fitted Elcun(ty Made Faultlessly Stylish Fall Surt, for A Small Price RECOMMENDATIONS. July 17, 1908. would want a better piano than a Very truly yours, SIMON CAKO, Itoseburg, Oregon. Aug. 12, 1908. January 15, 1908. the hardest kind of use, our Victor of tone. Very truly yours, ROSEBURG ORCHESTRA. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Goon side-spring bug gy, in use one year; nearly as good as new; cost 85. Will sell ror $42.50. Enquire at Harness & Johnson's. . do5 FOR SALE Good dry slab wood at 50c per cord, at the mil) on South Deer Creek. Hatfield Saw Mill Co. do5 FOR SALE New house of Beven rooms. West side; city water; half acre in small fruits. Price $1500. Apply Box 4C4, Roseburg. Oregon. ds27 FOR SALE Draft horse, light on foot, Btylish and good disposition; weight 14 00 pounds. Enquire at' Review olllce. tf FOR SALE Good sized, serviceable office safe. Apply at the Leona Mills Lumber Co's. yurd, on Oak Street, Roseburg. tf ; FOR SALE Good paying plumbing and tinning business. Address H., care of Review, Roseburg. tf 1 FOR SALE A team of horses.1 cheap. If taken at once. Inquire ot W. M. Fest. at Mount Nebo dairy farm. dtf , FOR SALE Practically new 6 -room cottage, all modern conveniences. Will exchange for Portland prop erty. Call on L. Kabat, Roseburg. Oregon. dTF WANTED 'AN'iKl Your old ostrich plumes. Enquire at this olflve. dsl9 WANTED A five or six room house, bath preterable. Dr. It. M. Erwiu, Hotel McCIallen. dsl5 WANTED TO RENT Three or four furnished rooms ror housekeeping by family of two. Address A. E., care Review. dtf WANTED A young lady to learn operating. Apply to manager of Pacific Telephone aud Telegraph Co. dU WANTED 20 rigging sllngers. 10 buckera for loseliiK rainn. iKO ner month: SO lumber pliers, $2.00 a' day: 2 boom men. $2.50 a day: contract cutting piling, 1 cents per lineal foot. Address W. II. West & Co., Mediord, Oregon. DTF IX)ST AM) KOI ND. LOST Blue belt with silver buckle. Kinder please leave at this office and receive reward. dtf KOK RENT. HOUSE KOK RENT Small and partly furnished. Enquire nil-1 lard and Clayton, City. si; In a one-sided but Interesting game of baseball played in West Itoseburg yesterday, the "Ramblers" t this city, defeated the "West Itoseburg Stars" to the tune ot 22 to 1. At the end of the game Easton and Everts, the "Rambler" battery, had nearly 20 strikeouts to their credit. No admission was charged. Men Past Sixty In Dunger. More that half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually en largement of the prostrate gland. This Is both painful and' di'jy;erous, nid Foley's Kidney Cure liuuld be 'aken at the first algn of dunger. as it corrects Irregular!! ieB and has :ured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock Port, Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged urostrate gland and kidney trouble for years and a tfr UkltMc two bot tles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel bettor thnn I have for 20 years, al though 1 am now 91 years of age." lied Cross Pharmacy. FOUND A pocket-book. Owner can have same by describing con tents and paying for thlB adver tisement. Address box 344 or phone 1494. ds20 . NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL MAHONEY & DA WE, Prop's Sash, Doors, Mouldings, and all kinds of Finishing Material and Mill Work Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg What makes our business grow? It's because we treat the people right. :: n it Some merchants in their a'tempt to lead in prices often buy inferior goods but that is some thing that this company does not do. Our courteous treatment, the superior quality of our goods and the right prices is what is build ing up our business every day. If you are not a regular customer place a trial order and be conviuc:d. Yours for a square deal, H I Alton S. GROCERS Phones 201. mtutittutttmtiitttuuttxitntmtxmnunH FOR SALE. Ni-w Five H. I'. Horizontal t.aso II tit KiiKhto, at rvaxoiutble price, full and see it. FIRST : CLASS : AUTOMOBILE : REPAIR : SHOP Gasoline and all kinds of supplies for Automobiles H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS. Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists Cor. Cass & Rose Sis., Phone 1441 Roseburg, Ore. ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET H. D. MAY. Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kind Fish and Poultry We know how to cut meat to get the best results In cooklnr n, Is more In the cutting that most people believe. We may be term 1 1 perls in our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roust and vn m V" convinced. We want your trade. ' wl" D 8Ht-lal Free Delivery. Phone 1341 we Buy II Idea. Shop on Sheridan Street. Near the Depot. WANTED '000-00 WORTH of 2nd Hand goods at Bradley's Second Hand Store Q I handle both new and second hand goods. Try my prices on harness. You will find that I am right. A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd Man Dr. Finn's Testimony Interesting. , Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro, Mo., who has practiced medicine for 32 years, says he has used every pre scription known to the profession for treatment of kidney and bladder dis eases, and says' he has never found anything so effective In both chronic and acute kidney and bladder trou ble as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops irregularities and builds up the whole system. Red Cross Pharmacy. FOR TRADE 24 acres; all In cul tivation; house; well; 2 chlckea houses; all fenced; Joins state fair grounds; will trade for small dairy farm or orchard. Address John Nelson, 610 14th St., Salem, Ore gon. dw FOR SALE Farm of 115 acres; 8 miles northeast of Oakland; on county road; 20 acres cultivated; suitable for orchard or dairy; good improvements. For particulars address Wm. Arnold, Oakland. Or. DSW Matinees every afternoon at The Crescent. 5c. TF Umpqua Cold Cure is a guaran teed remedy. Quick and sure, at Hamilton's. TF H Frey & Co a ccessori to J. P. Barker & Co. XX
