V -
V
HeKi
Consutijour doctor frttty about medi
cal matten, H Jfcnouw. Trutf him,
Dt a$ he tayt. Follow hit advice.
Talk wnii your doctor about Ayer's non-
fclfiihnlif ftnrcanari Ma Akk him if h nri.
ilClUj S ,cribea it fr Pale delicate children. Ask I
la thin and impure, and when the nerves are I
weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature
in building upthe genera I health. j?wfuui
LOCAL NEWS
I'NIOX Tl HXKI) DOWX.
J. W. Beckley. the (Jlondnle liv
eryman, was In thla city today.
Matinees every afternoon at The
Crescent. 6c. TF
The old, reliable poison oak rem
ery; Maroters.' Guaranteed to cure.
Phone 661, when you want a good
driving rtg or saddle horse. Horses
boarded at reasonable rates. Delmar
Dixon. dTF
Dr. Geo. E. Houck watt called to
Reston Thursday to treat Geo. Math
ews, who is suffering from a Btrangu
lated hernia. The patient wub
brought to town and placed In Mrs.
Ben won 's hopltal. He Is reported
better today.
Bee H. C. Rltzman, the up-to-date
plumber, for eat i juntos on your
plumbing work. Bteam and hot wa
ter a specialty. Office foot of Jack
son street. Phone 1006. dtf
Miss Helena DeVaney, during the
coming seaHon, will receive a lim
ited number of pupils In piano and
harmony. Corner Pine and Monher
streets cIhI 9
While engaged In a friendly hc tiff In
with a playmate on the Lane school
grounds this afternoon, Morris
Jtowker, an 8-year-old boy, sustain
ed a badly Injured elbow. An ex
amination under Or. Houcks X-Kay
showed no fracture, but the joint Is
badly swollen and may be dislocated.
Dr. Hoover Is attending the boy.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
lilood Bitters tones liver and sto
mach, promotes digestion, purifies
the blood.
The biggest stock of Vermont
marble ever received In Roseburg in
now on display at W. E. Marsters'
bop, foot of Jackson street. Give
htm a chance to figure on your work
and he will satisfy you. Dtf
Fred Wright returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Portland.
He says Douglas county, particularly
Roseburg, 1b receiving some valuable
advertising by the Harding Land
Co., the local real estate firm, which
also maintains an ofllce In the Chum
ber of Commerce building In Port
land. Their Portland ofllce, he nay.,
Is well-stocked with attractive liter
ature and otherwise arranged In an
Inviting manner.
Cheapest accident Insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All drugglstB
sell It.
You can get the latest and tho best
novels at the Public Library In the
Abraham building, upstairs over
Hunsaker's Btore. DTF
Kxcess of religious fervor or of
Indulgence In alcoholic HtlnuilantK
or probably both Is believed to be
responsible for the partly demented
condition of Mrs. L. L. Heed, nn eld
erly lady, who was taken off tho
northbound fly or in this city Thurs
day afternoon, and turned over to
the county authorities. While on
tho train, Mrs. Heed became hyster
ical and declared she would depart
for tho spirit world wero It not for
the fact that hor work on earth Ih
not completed. An examination of
her personnl effects here revealed a
quart whiskey Mask, nenrly drained
of Its contents. It Is not likely that
Mrs. Reed will be committed to the
Insane asylum. She Is now beltiK
cared for at Mrs. Hayless' hospital,
and It Is believed that she will he
able to resumo her Joiirpey by tomor
row. Her frequent requests for stim
ulants havo been denied and she Is
gradually getting more rational in
her conversation. Mrs. Reed carries
a railroad ticket from Han Francisco
to Ben tile.
i IIOISK. Ida., Sept. 18. An hour
I before the opening lust night of the
'new Plnney Theatre, costing $l!i).
1 000, the stage humls struck for
j recognition of their union. The de
I man was rejected and tho perform-
unce proceeded with the manager of
: tho theatre in charge of the stage.
LtiMiVK" (JiriS lil'SV.
hpkcial iii:im n:i imtks oiti
UOX STATU I AIK
I On Sept l.'Hli to 19th inclusive,
.1908, the Southern Pacific Co. will
sell special tickets from Roseburg to
Fair Grounds and return at $5.95
'for the round trip. Children of half
I fare uge at liulf of the above rate. No
I stopovers allowed In either direction.
Final return limit Sept. 20th, 1908.
dswsl
NOTICK TO ODD KKLLOWS.
j Rising Star Lodge, No. 174. I. O.
J O. F., will resume active work at
: the regular meeting Friday evening.
I Work in the Initiatory degree.
! K. N. KWART, N. O.
NOTICR TO TAXPAYERS.
The last half of taxes due fur the
1 year of 1907 will be delinquent after
I Monday, October 6, 1908.
Delinquent taxpayers will take no
. tlce that delinquent taxes will utit be
j advertised as heretofore; under a
f law passed by the lust legislature of
this state taxes that are delinquent
after the expiration of six mnnths
from the first duto of such delinquen
cy may be paid by any one demand
ing to pay same and a certiMcnte of
delinquency will be Issued to such
party.
Section 37. of said law, In part,
reads:
"Any day after the expiration ol
six months after taxes charged
agulnst real property are delinquent
the tax collector shall have (lie right
und It shall be his duty, uimhi de
inund and payment of the taxes, pen
ally and Interest, to make out and Is
Hue a certificate or certificates of de
linquenry against such property,"
and suction 'AH, In part, reads :
"Certificates of delinquency shnl'
bear Interest from the date of issu
nnce until redeemed at the rate o!
15 per cent per annum."
Delinquent taxpayers nre there
fore advised that If they have not
paid nt least one-half of their tnxet
on or before tho first Monday It
April that the suute aro delinquent
and have been delinquent since said
first Monday In April, and those wht
havo paid one-half of their taxes at
above the remaining one-half will he
come delinquent after (he first Mon
day In October, und six mouths front
Biich dad's a certificate of delin
quency bearing fifteen per cent inter
est per annum may he owned agulns1
your proerty.
To save f u rl her costs, penult let
and Interest you are earnestly re
quested to settle the same at mice.
11. FKNTON.
dswofi Sheriff and Tax Collector
TEA
There's plenty of hum
bugf in tea; not one ouncf
in a ton Schilling's Hest.
Your trocer lewfiia vuur injuey il jrwu dia'l
Uk tt; mt tr tiiia
Kovlow prinlliiK always the hesl.
September is Here
So b our Complete Line of SAPPHIRES, the Birth Stone for this Month
Oenulne Stones nud best Imitation, loose and mounted Our line of
Watches was never more complete; also Fobs and Chains C (Mo
dule goods in all the latest fails and styles Our prices are always con
ceded to be correct, quality eouHhlt red tiist.
J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker
K.OSEBURC,
OREGON
W. II. FINIIKIl, i'rvm. 1. II. IIOOT1I, Vlo-I'nu. J. M. TllltONK, N.
The Douglas County Abstract Company
Successor to F. K. Alley.
Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles (Inarnntoed.
Land Office Practice a Specialty. Safety Deposit Moxes for Rent.
Timber Lands Hour lit and Sold. Laud Scrip for Sale.
Heal Kstato and Insurance.
Papers Properly Prepared for riling on Oovermnent Land.
Township Maim, Shewing Varan! IaiuK of nil Townships In the
Itoflcliurg Ijiml District, AO Cents Kuch.
Offlr Pnder ft. IjiihI OllUf .
itoKKiiruu. m ;.
Wuius Local Itushiess Men to Heed
Hunduy Closing Iaw.
Several Uosebui'K business men
this morning received through the
mall letters wonting them to cease
violating the Sunday cloning law.
Kach letter was typewritten In Its
entirety und signed "League." All
are dated at Koseburg, Sept. 16. The
recipients of the letters are Kd. Jen
nings. O. L. Flint, R. I). Mathews, Fa
quette Drug Co., all dealers In soft
drinks, and Henry Althaus, who con
duets a machine shop and automo
bile garage. The notice sent to Mr.
Althaus reads us follows:
"Sell no more gasoline on Sunday
beeuuse of Sunday closing law. We
are going to enforce It."
The letters received by the other
husim-Hs men are of substantially the
same language, save that they refer
to soft drinks. The one sent to Mr.
Mathews was made a little more em
phatic than any of the others, as
tho sender had drawn a picture of a
jail in one corner, for feur, peril ups.
the recipient might not understand
the full significance of the warning.
The identity of the "League" is
left to conjecture. None of the men
who received Its notices are able to
state positively who Is so vigilant In
behalf of the Sunday closing law,
but they, of course, have their suspicions.
Men Fast Sixty In Danger.
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 dangerous.
and Foley's Kidney Cure should be
taken at the first sign of danger, as
tt corrects Irregularities and has
cured many old men of this disease.
Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock Fort, Mo.,
writes: "I suffered with enlarged
prostrate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two bot
tles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feet
better than I have for 20 years, al
though I am now 91 years of age."
Red Cross Fhnrmacy.
kim; i.i, m:ircKD it. it. fakr
,cct. l'ueillc National Fair and Live
Stock Show, Portland, Sept.
21 to 2(1, inc., 1008.
For the above occasion the South
ern Pacific Co. will sell special round
trip tickets from Roseburg to Port
end on Sept. 21, 22 and 23, 190. at
$N.u0. Children nt half-fare age,
M.00. No stoHJver allowed in either
direction. Final return limit, Sept.
27th, 1908.
DAILY W FATHER RKPORT
.1.01"
V.H. Weather Unri'ttu, twal nlllcf, Konebiirg,
ire. U hour oiulli Rfta in., Sept. 17, l'JOrt.
Precipitation tn Inche nml hundredths: O.no
Miixlmuin tiii)ptaratur
Mluliimiii lemperHturc
i'reclptlKllou
Total prwip. oltn'i! Ilm of inontb
Avg. prcelp for Hits iiioinli for 30 ycnn..
rolal pri'i-tp.fruiii Hupl 1, 11MW, to date
AviTHKi' prt'i'lp. from ScplonibRr 1, 1877 ...
I'otiil dolliltMipy from Hi'pt. 1, WW
WeniK prfulpitiuloii for 31 wot soiiuiim.
-lypl. to May (ItnviiMlve) itt.W
Tito. Oiiikon, OliHt'rver.
For Itosebui-g ami Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
I I ie New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We nre pleased to announce thai
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
((Ids and lung troubles Is not affect
Mi by the National Pure Food and
Drug law us It contains no opiates
)r other harmful drugs, and we rec
immend it as a safe remedy for
li lid t en and adults. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
See Rltzmnn for all kinds ol
plumbing, steam or hot water work
Kstiumles made and all work guar
tnleed. 'tepair work neatly done.
Olllee foot of Jacksun street, phone
105.ri. dtf
HORN
(5RFKNM AN. At CUde. Or., Sept.
IS, inns, to Mr. and Mrs. Creen
innii, of Peel, a daughter.
TO TH 10 PHI1L1C! I will re-open
my rest an rant In connection with
the UniHna Itakery on Sept. I. Ser
vice will bo strictly first class. K.
leunlngs.
To all the former patrons of our
branch store, formerly Clonke &
Itrowu's store: We have moved nil
t h e st nek ( o on r store on Jackson
Street, and nre prepared to welcome
you there and nre In better shape
to please you than ever before.
ALTON S. FRKY & CO.
H.UVkINO .M.U'IIINKS.
Catarrh KnnYrvr nn Nothing Hut
llnukiittf, S tttlng himI Wow
ing Mm blue, Says nn
Authority.
D. J. JARVIS & R. J. FARNSWORTH
New and Second Hand Store
Pay highest price for Secoiul II.uul
Goods. Goods hcuilit and sold on
small margins. When yon have any
thing to sell or buy, call us up on
phone or give us a call
duick Sales and Small Profits is our Motto
Cass Street, near S. P. Depot
Phone 1214
Is It iHtsslhlo that In theso davs
win n clea ilfm w nud sanitary reform
is In tim prtHched In the church en.
schools at'd at public gatherings, that
thousjuids of pcHple will coin tine to
suffer from catarrh, when there Is
an absolutely certain rvnu.'y always
on hand.
11 yoiiiel ( pronounced High-o-iue)
Is a pleasant. ineilhaUd and Antisep
tic air. Hi rathe M In and It will
cure cntarrh. It will t :op foul
breath, watery eyes, and crusts In the
nose. In n very few days.
" I suner- from catarrh for two
yeurs trUd nuimfous rvmedhs that
f u 1 1 et u sim! tti l ami onr-h.i 1 f bot
tles of llvoni. 1 and am entirly cur
ed" C. N. I.indw. 407 Knot ! irst
Ae MlthM S. P.
V ceil eli'le Hvoin i Drill t. con
sisil it f n si ron k hard rubber pock
et h.hul-r a. id a bottta of liyomel.
i(s on y $1. ni.d ex.i bottht it af
tt'twHtii' n.ikl. rtit on'y fit cents
errh. Ped Cross PI t.rnucy toll It
at'd Kumatiti-s tt to do xictly as
adwMtised.
Myomet nls ettnis Asthma. Hron
chitls. Coughs, folds and infant's
Cr up.
;i aianti:k of iu;posi rs.
(Continued from page 1.)
- ,TZr,.nd Ib lght Kycs,
t il ill
blotched
lars constantly remain hidden,
hoarded in old stockings, boxes and
all sorts of receptacles. It was es
timated that were these hoarded dol
f'OMKTM AMI MFiTFOltlTKK.
(Continued from page 1.)
of that comet's tail 300,000 miles.
by which anybody could know what h''nnB ' 1
happened. Thero wus not even
"I suffered hnMlually from con
stipation. Uoau's Kegulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so tlisi
tliev have been regular ever since.
A E. Davis, grocer, Sulphtu
lars brought forth and riiinuiti in haze. The tails of comets are so
the banks the increase of the clrcu- tnin' BO tenuous, that It is almost
latlng medium thus accumulated '"'possible to put It in words,
would be sufficient to provide all the ' Tnrouffh tne ,lucleuB or hta1 "r a
iicdH or business, for which so manyfcomet lhe "Bht r a flf,n "KH1
plans have been formulated in lute I s,ar l,aHSPS without any diminuition.
years. There are dozens of lost comets
Would not any plan which would known to a8troI,omy' These monsters
insure the bringing forth of these of the sky hove iuto 8,gh1, aston"
hoards recommend itself to you?
Would not you indorse It, so long as
otherwise It proved to bo sound und
healthrul?
I am sure that examination of the
facts bearing on the Oklahoma situa
tion" will Indicate thnt guarantee of
deposits Is the plan the country has
been looking for.
A National Hunker's Testimony.
After the piuiantee plan had been
In force In Oklahoma for a. time. s.
H. Hurnhnm, president of the Lin
coln, Neb., First National bank,
wrote to O. J. Fleming, president of
the Knld, Okla., National bank. Mr.
Durnham opposed guarantee of de
posits. Ho told Mr. Fleming that he
desired the facts. Mr Fleming gave
'hem. He told about the increase In
the deposits of the guaranteed banks
of about $2,000,000 since the law
had gone Into efTeet and the decrease
of between $"O0,00O and $1,000,000
In the deposits of national banks,
which were not permitted by the
comptroller of the currency to parti
cipate in the guarantee offered by the
state law. .
In other words there was nn In
crease of $2,000,000 in deposits of
one class of banks and a decrease of
less than $1,000,000 In another class,
or a net gain of at least $1,000,000
In the total bank deposits of the
state.
Opponents of the guarantee" have
represented that this increase came
from deposits sent in from neighbor
ing states. In part this was true.
But read Mr. Fleming's written
testimony as to whence came most of
the Increase. He wrote thus the
Lincoln, Neb., banker:
Ttrought Old shoe lloxes.
"One man came into our bank
with nn ordinary shoe box. He
brought It Into the private office of
our bank and asked us to open it
and count the contents. We found
the sum of $1,450 done np In little
rolls of $100 each, tied with an or
dinary string. This money bore nil
the evidence of having been burled.
Ppon another occasion a farmer sold
his farm for $4800 cash, and at the
time of sale he came Into our bank
and was intending to take the pro
ceeds of the sale nil in cash. After
I explained to him the new hanking
laws of Oklahoma, which gave to de
positors a protection not afforded by
any other state, of which he had
never heard, he immediately conclud
ed to leave his money on deposit
with us. The amount Is still on de
posit In our bank at this time. On
nnother occasion a widow sold her
farm in our county and removed to
Colorado. She said she desired to
have her money left. With us, as she
knew the banks of Oklahoma were
under the guarantee deposit law of
tho state. She felt perfectly satis
lleld with that protection afforded by
tho new banking lnw and would on
ly draw upon her account when net
uallv needed.
"We could multiply Instances of
the same character almost without
number, but hardly think It neces
sary to give additional ones. 1 am
one of the national bankers who hove
availed myself of the benefit of the
depositors guarantee law of our stnt1
and feel that it is the hest move that
we have ever made since we have
been in the banking business.
"There was no particular renson
why our deposits should increase so
rapidly, ns our city has only had
steady growth, no boom of any kind
and no unusual deposits of nny size.
I Inn k Failures rnneccNsnry.
"I believe the banking business to
be nn honorable business and if con
ducted neocrdlng to law there will
never be a failure of either a na
tional or a state bank, and ns long
ns banks are conducted along these
lines the bankers should bo willing
to stand for each other and there
would be no liability in doing so if
the business is conducted ns It should
be. If the bunkers of our state nre
not willing to stnnd for mutual pro
tection of each other. I cannot for
the lift of me see how they could
expect the deposits of the public to
be left with them without any guar
antee whatever. If the bankers
themselves cannot trust each other.
I feel certain that no banker will
ever be called upon to pay any guar
antee for our business, and I have
faith in the banks of our state that I
conducted along simllnr lines thnt 1
will not be called upon to pay for
nny of their shortcomings. With the
supervision that tbe state banking
board is giving the secured bnnks.
together with the class of bankers
thnt we have In the business, I feel
uuite sure there will be no loss to the
banks on nccount of the depositors!
guarantee law.
"There is a sense of security In
running a bank under the dcositors
guarantee lnw thnt there never was
before, in this, as we know that
no fnlse rumors enn be started affect
ing the bunks that are under this
new law. The public knows full
well thnt the failure of any bank
would not affect their deposits, hence,
for thnt reason, along with many
others. 1 think that the law Is hav
ing a good effect uon the banks and
the people that do business with
them. We can loan a larger per
cent of the bank's funds nml fel
perfectly safe In so doing, knowing
full well that the tongue of the
slanderer Is hushed and a false re
port of the envious Is stopped before
tt even gets a start. '
Ished everybody by their brilliancy
and had their orbits calculated and
then when the "astronomers predicted
they were going to reappear they nev
er returned und the astronomers
were covered with confusion.
Members of the Ladies' Mental
(ulture who want the books for the
coming year's study ran secure the
Fume by calling at Mrs. W. It. Wil
lis." Please leave your name as hav
ing taken one set, so we may know
when all are suppled The first
meeting of the club for the coining
vear will be held on Tuesday. Oct. 6.
A social meeting. SKCKKTA1H.
willow,
... ,..iia a
l inubi ".. ,,.... eyes are
ul)exiun '"" a,.j UI1 inactive
cotniJi"""' - - allJ UI1 inactive
due to poor Uifcesiw u
mer-' ' to. and stimulates the
;'"1S 8 , awel. rind makes .He com,
liver irnU bonelsanu 0r(no
dexion .nioo .lb and c
''0Xi"iVeH ,e and Is mild and pleas
rMo0r.ake.'eHefuse substitutes.
Ked Cross Pharmacy.
The d ib Pr'"ng-
Hon. J. F. Cnzley writes from Ilel
llnghatn. Wash., renewing his sub
scription to The Itevew and men
tions his enjoyment In reading reg
ularly the Douglas county happen
ings. Oyster season Is opened. Olym
plas or Eastern in any style and the
right kind of style at .J. Falbe's rest
aurant near the S. P. depot. Open
day und night. Clean, private
boxes. Short orders a specialty.
Regular dinners. dtf
Bishop Hcaddlng, of the Episcopal
diocese of Oregon, will visit St.
George's church in this city next
Monday. In the evening of that day
a reception will be tendered him at
the home of Mrs. W. K. Willis, and
in connection with it there will be a
conversazione, in which Bishop Scad
ding will be the chief sjH?aker. All
friends of the church are cordially
invited to be present.
YOl-l.L IJHTKX IS v m
for coo.plali.ti about our meats. On
, contrary you'll hear nothing but
Kood of them. It couldn't be other
Lse We handle only the choicest
Rr.dn on the market. That means
Bweet, tender, juicy meats, which
even the toothless could not flnd
fault with. They almost melt In
your mouth. Try them a.id see.
The Economy Market
Ceo, Kuhlhagen, Prop.
it tl Itll jjimjii mini
Dr. Finn's Testimony Interesting.
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Itoonsboro,
Mo., who has practiced medicine fqr
32 years, says he has used every pre
scription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis
eases, and says he hns 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. Ked Cross Pharmacy.
NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL
MAHONEY & DAWE, Prop's
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, and all kinds of Finishing Material
and Mill Work
Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg
Matinees every afternoon at The
Crescent. Dc. TP
Certain and speedy euro for poison
oak. Marsters' poison oak remedy.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Good paying plumbing J
and tinning business. Address H., I
care of Review. Roseburg. tt j J
KUK KALE OK LEASH Kirst class
confectionery business in Rose
burg. Inquire at this ollice. ds30
What makes our
business grow?
KOIt SALE Team and wagon; lino
pound dark mares. LiKht spring
wagon; a bargain if taken quick.
Inquire at Empire stables. dslS
KOll SALE Good side-spring bug
gy, In use one year; nearly as
good ns new; cost $8.", Will sell
for $42.Ii0. Enquire at Harness
& Johnson's. dou
FOR SALE Good dry slab wood nt
50c per cord, at the mill on South
Deer C'retk. llatHeld Saw Mill Co.
do:".
FOK SALE New house of seven
rooms. West side; city water;
half aero In small fruits. Price
$ 1500. Apply llox 4Gi, Roseburg.
Oregon. ds27
FOR SALE Draft horse, light on
foot, stylish and good disposition;
weight 1400 pounds. Enquire at
Review ofllce. tf
FOR SALE A teanl of horses,
cheap, If taken at once. Inquire
of "W. M. Fest, at .Mount Nebo
dairy farm. dtf
FOR SALE Practically new 6-room
cottage, all modern conveniences.
Will exchange foi Portland prop
erty. Call on L. Kabat, Roseburg.
Oregon. dTF
Foil SALE Farm of 115 acres; S
miles northenst of Oakland; on
county road; 20 acres cultivated;
suitable for orchard or dairy; good
Improvements. For particulars
address Win. Arnold, Oakland, Or.
I)SV
FOR TRADE 24 acres; all in cul
tivation; house; well; 2 chicken
houses; all fenced; joins stnte fair
grounds; will t'nde for small dairy
fnrni or orchard. Address John
Nelson, C10 14tll St., Salem. Ore
gon, dsw
WAXTK1)
WAN'iED Your old ostrith plumes.
Enquire at this ollice. dslD
GIUL WANTED One who"desires to
attend school in Kiscburg and do
light housework for an elderly
lady: will be paid 1 per week be
sides. Address .Mrs. A. E. Snyder.
Rosehnrg. dsws2:t
It's because we treat
the people right.
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
tug up our business every day.
If you are not a regular customer place a trial
order and be convinced.
Yours for a square deal,
Alton S. Frey & Co
GROCERS
PhoDOS 201' uccessors to J. F. Barker & Co.
8
::
8
tt
t
::
::
f
I'Olt S.U.H.
Xcw Five II. P.'llo.i, al ,;11S(.
line I'.i sine, i r m: ,le pilcc.
all aid sec It.
WANTKD 20 rising slingers, 10
buckers for logging camp, $t!0 per
month; 20 lumbt-r pliers, $2.00 a
day; 2 boom men, $2.r0 a day;
contract cutting piling, 1H rents
per lineal foot. Address Y. II.
West & Co., Medford, Oregon.
HTF
LOST AMI FOI N.
UOST Itrown coat, one pair of blue
drawers. Was left hi one of the 1
storett tn Koeu'tnirg. Kinder please
leave at this unlet. dsl 9
FOl'NP A pocket-book. Owner
rnn havo same by describing con
tents and paying fur this adver
tisement. Address box 34 4 or
phone 1494. ds20
FIRST : CLASS : AUTOMOBILE : REPAIR SHOP
Gasolineantl allkintls of supplies for Automobiles
H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS
Electricians : Machinists : Automobilisk
Cor. Cass & IW St ih.. .... """"MUStS
1 Roseburg, Ore.
Cor. Cass & Rose Sts.,
m ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET
Vif H. D. MAY
Fresh and Cured Meats of aU kin .
uunrj,
We know how tn cut meat to get tho i,,,,.
Is more In ll,e cutting that most ,,eo u bHi.'.v''5 v!'8 In colng. The
pert In onr line. Let s prepare your Su nd ,v , "'ay be termed m
convinced. We want your tra.le. 5 ruast- and you m b
Sniial Free I Mi very, l'hone Mil
Shop on Sheridan sir.
N' "r Depot.
We ny Hides.
A supply ol the ne edition of
the Oregon mining law has just,
been received at this office. It In-1
eludes everything to date In legal
mining procedure Copjs only
cents eflj Vfi -
FOR ItF.XT.
KOI! HF.N'T Well furnWu-d. .Vr.wni
house with hath. I.'o per month.
No children. Address. N. (. care
Review. dsl 9
NOTICK TO rUFIHTOHS Having
lost our business by fire, we rt
pectfully ask all persona knowing
themselves Indebted to us to settle
tt soon aa svsslMe. T. J. W1I.
144X3 a 9w tf s
WANTED 51,000.00 WORTH of
2nd Hand
Bradley's Second H0L j
: lohandlo both new and second hand g0od i
:: Pnces on harness. Uu will find. Try my :
i A. D. Bradley, - - TrlnTtr2 i
i
O
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