- " T V
r
Old Coughs
Kp m thm bach wUh you, " Joclor.
, pier, Tru,l him al all lima.
LOCAL NEWS.
S. F. Hamilton was over from
Stephens today.
Matinees every afternoon at The
Crescent 6c. TF
Mrs. C. D. Beale returned (his
morning from a trip to Portland.
Before going camping get a bottli
of MarstertT poison oak remedy. TP
J. H. Short, of Drew, was in this
city today.
The old. reliable poison oak rem
ery; MarBters.' Guaranteed to cure
Thos Lumsden. of New York, Is a
guest at the home of Dr. K. L. Mil
ler, In this city.
Cut flowers, carnatlonB, at The
Rose. Mrs. F. O. Owen. Phone 1497.
MatlneeB every afternoon at The
Crescent. 6c. TF
F. 11. Wnlto, "Ilert" Brown and
Miss Marie Thomas wore among the
Oakland people In town today.
Mrs. Fitch and daughter are visit
ing here wth hor brother, W. W.
Cardwell, and family.
Cheapest accident Insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It.
Mrs. J. P. Martin, of OrantB Pbbs,
Is vtaltlng here with her sister, Mrs.
Walter 8lngleton.
Phone 661, when you want a good
driving rig or saddle horse. Horses
boarded at reasonable rates. Delmar
Dixon. dTF ,
Ed. Morrison, who has been con
ducting a chair at 8. H. Clark's bar
ber shop, will take a chair at Thus.,
Weatherford'B shop next Monday.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters toncB liver and sto
mach, promotes digestion, purifies
the blood.
H. F. Deardorlf, the Oakland
horBOtnan, wub in town today. He
has Just returnod from the state fair
nt Salem and reports a flue exhibit
there, but aside from blooded live
stock Douglas county wus not repre
sented a condition which he ear
nestly belloveB should not be allowed
to occur again. Mr. Deardorlf Is
having shipped homo to Oakland the
line blooded horse ho recently lm
portod from France.
Mrs. I.Ida L. KimhIo, tho hysterical
woman who wns tuken off the north
bound flyer In tho city Inst Thursday
afternoon, wnB committed to the
state asylum for tho insane on Sun
day. She Is a widow, 42 years of
ago, and a native of New Orleans.
Dr. A. C. Seoly, the examining phy
sician, states In his c.ertMcnte, that
the woman's Insanity Is due to spirit
ualism and drug Indulgence. She Is
hystorical over religious mutters and
jHed opium.
HAVE YOU A SHRIMP
IN YOUR POCKET?
Up-to-Date Business Men and Women Always Carry Them
Tho Finest, Safest, llest Muilo anil most llcliuble Ktylogiapble Pen
Ever Produced
PRICE $1.50
A. S. HUEY, Jeweler and Optician
September is Here
So b our Complete Line of SAPPHIRES, the Birth Stone for this Month
Oenulne HUmea ami best Imitations, looso and mounted Our linn of
WaU'ht'B wiih novi-r moru oomplrUi; uIko Kolw und (hums lTp-to-
ilule ifoods in all the latest fiuU and 91 vie Our priers are always eon
cud ou U) bo cor reel, quality eons it i reil Hint.
J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker
ROSEBURG,
W. 11. KI81IKH, I'm. J. II. 1IOOTH, Yk-e-Pm. J. M. TIIIMIXK, Sec.
The Douglas County Abstract Company
Successor to V. K. Alley.
Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles Guaranteed.
Land Office Practice a Specialty. Sntety Deposit Uoxes for Kent.
Timber Lands Hough t and Sold. Land Scrip for Sale.
Ileal Ktttnte and Insurance.
Papcra Properly Prepared for tiling 011 (iovernmeiit IjuhK
Township Maim, Showing Vacant IjmiiK of nil Towivdtlps In the
lloneburg I -aim. Plntrirt, fto Onto Km h.
Office ITnder IT. ft. IjumI Ofllce. ltOKKIU'ltO, OltlKJON.
D. J. JARVIS & R. J. FARNSWORTH
New and Second Hand Store
Pay highest price for Second Il.iml
Gotxls. Goods bought ami sold on
small margins. When you have any
thing to sell or buy, call us up on
phone or give us a call
Quirk Sales and Small Profits is our Motto
Phone 1214 Cass Street, near S. P. Depot
Oiu.uufiV,U-pci sic cough, i r. apin
coughs, cxrun.ely perilous couh.
coughs that shake the whole body. It
tikti a strong medicine, a doctor's
medicine, to muter such cough.. A
Cherry Pectorsl. feSft'SSi'
LOCAL NEWS.
I Certain and speedy euro for poison
I oak. MarsterB poison oak remedy.
Thomas Harmon arrived here Sun
day morning from Portland. Ho will
spend several weeks visiting here
with friends und relatives.
The biggest Block of Vermont
marble ever received In Hoseburg Is
now on display at W. E. MarsterB'
shop, foot of Jackson Btreot. Give
him a chance to figure on your work
and he will satisfy you. Dtf
Forestry Superintendent S. C.
llurtrum and family returned this
morning from Washington, where
Mr. liartrum has been employed at
special work for the past four
months.
You can get the latest and tho best
novels at the Public Library In the
Abruham building, upstairs over
Hunsaker'8 store. DTF
A supply of the new edition of
the Oregon mining laws has Just
been received at this olflce. It In
cludes everything to date In legal
mining procedure. Copies only 40
ents each. TF
In a swift game of baseball played
at the Hose Park grounds yesterday,
the "Hamblen" defeated tho "All
Stars" by a score of 6 to 6. The
game wus a swift one from the be
liining, the "All-Stars" having the
lead up to the Kill Inning, when the
game waB tied by three runs by the
"Ramblers." The winning run wat
scored by the "HamblerB" In the
ninth Inning. Third Baseman Vinson
made two three-base hits.
See Rltzman ror all kinds of
plumbing, steam or hot water work
lOstlmates made and all work guar
anteed. Hepalr work neatly done.
Office foot of Jackson street, phone
1066. dtf
Kendnll Bros., owners of the Hose
burg water and light Bystoms, hnvi
sued Louis Stoinliach 111 Justice
Long's court for J:t2.r,0, alleged te
lle due for water and light furnished
to defendant while conducting n
hoarding and lodging house In tin
Griffith building near the S. P. depot.
A. cooking range and Boverul article,
of furniture have been attached.
Stelnlinch loft town about two weeks
ago. keeping his future location a
secret, und It Is rumored Unit he loft
muiiy unpaid debts.
j. pitrrr thkem.
A. 4
X For fruit trees, ornamental 4
J. trees und shrubbery, call on
4. II. F. UII.IIKHT. lit the Itoch
f. dale Store, Hoseburg, Oleg.
J.
'r'?'
OREGON
Mra. Evan Welmer went to Salem
today to visit with Mrs. A. T. Stelner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and lit
tle daughter went to Cottage Orove
today ror a brief visit.
Mrs. D. C. Humphreys and chil
dren returned Sunday from a
month's visit In Albany and New
port. Mrs. E. Rosteln and child went to
Sulern today to reside permanently.
Mr. KoHteln will follow In a short
time.
A District Fair will be held at
Medford Oct. 1, 2 and 3. A good
display of products and a fine racing
program are promised.
Miss McComb. of Idaho, arrived
here Sunday evening and went to
Myrtle Creek this morning to take
charge of N. Sellg'a millinery de
partment. E. M. Mathews was In from Ruck
les today to visit his brother, Geo.
Mathews, who is under treatment
here In a hospital. The latter is re
ported as Improving.
M ra. W. D. Rath Jen and two
daugh tors, MlHses Kuby and Dora,
who have been visiting here at the
home of her cousin, Thos. Gibson,
left this morning on their return
home to Texas.
Mrs. W. H. Fisher and Bon, Wal
ter, went to Eugene today to ar
range for Walter's entrance In the
state university. Miss Ruth Gibson
also went to Eugene today to become
a university student.
Mr. and Mrss. F. II. Pease, of San
Francisco, are In Roeeburg to re
main for perhaps two years. Mr.
Pea e la the contractor for the two
stage lines from here to the coaHt
and Is Improving the equipment so
ih to handle the traffic In as good a
manner as possible. Some badly
need improvement work should be
done on the roads, and with that
Mr. Pease believes the traffic could
ho gotten through satisfactorily all
winter. Unless this Is done, block
idea are likely to occur. Mr. Pease
Is a veteran stage Hue man and has
conducted this kind of business
through all the coast and Rocky
Mountain states. He had virtually
-e tired from active business, how
ever, nnd removed to San Francisco,
but having about two years of unex
pired contract here has come to
Uoseburg to personally supervise Its
completion.
W. A. Norman has returned from a
Tip to The Dalles.
lion. T. It. Sheridan has gone to
Cortland on buHlneas.
Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Booth left this
afternoon for a trip to Portland.
Fred Fisher and H. M. Oatman
nine down from Myrtle Creek this
afternoon.
Mrs. RuHflcll left this afternoon on
her return to Corvaltla, after a visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. S. M.
Kelley.
Thos. R. Townsend left this after
noon for Eugene to resume his
Htudles In the U. of O., after a visit
here with his parents. Miss Kate
Fullerton departed Sunday for Eu
;eno to re-enter the U. of O.
Two Itinerant venders of second
hand watches and Jewelry were
searched on tho northbound train
here this afternoon by Sheriff Fen
on. No specific charge having been
filed against them they were allowed
to proceed. They had previously
tteen examined by the sheriff of
loseplilne county but the evidence
'ound was Insufficient to justify hold
ing them. They are believed to be
crooks, however, nnd It Is suspected
that they are handling stolen goods,
although bills were exhibited show
ing they had purchased the same.
NcjcroeH to Visit Tuft.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 21. Judge
Tuft will tomorrow receive a large
delegation of colored people, ap
pointed by the National Negro Hap
ist convention, and will discuss the
attitude of the republican party to
ward the black race.
TO WIRE FENCE IIUYER3.
I have Just received a carload of
Pago Woven Wire Fence at Rose
hurg and stored It in the Sheridan
warehouse, near the S. P. depot,
where It may be obtained by parties
having placed orders with me. I wilt
also fill new orders until the Biipply
is gone. 8, II. CROUCH.
HOARD AND ROOMS.
Mrs. A. II. Camp, aucoeaaor o
Violet Drown, board and room, also
day boarders. Kane Btreet, two doors
south of Catholic church. dot 6
Lowest Fare to San
Francisco and Return
EVER OFFERED
On October 3rd and 4th, 1908, Tickets will be sold
from Roseburg to San Francisco and return at the
very low rate of $22.10 for the round trip, children of
halt-fare age $11.05. Tickets will be good to return
twenty-nine days from date of sale. Coutiuuous pas
sage io both directions. These rates are made ac
count of Trans-Mississippi Commercial Cougrcss at
Sau Francisco, October 6th to 10th, 1908.
L. t. MOORE, Local Agent, Roseburg
WM. McMi:Rf, Geieral Passenger Agt., Portland, Ore
.
TRIAL COMMENCED.
(Continued from page 1.)
Hains brothers will doubtless develop
more sensations tnan any case tried
in New York in years. The prose
cution's hints at revelations that
will shock the nation by throwing the
light of publicity upon the alleged
depravity exieung In army circles,
Numerous detectives are busily en
gaged unearthing evidence for the
defense and the Hains' attorneys also
promise many sensations.
District Attorney Darrin Is prepar
ing to combat the evidence which the
alienists for the defense will pro
duce to show that Captain Hains was
not in his right mind when he did
the shooting.
Mr. Darrin holds to the conten
tion that Thornton Hains is the man
behind this tragedy. He goes back
to the time when Captain Hains was
first notified of the alleged Intrigue
between Captain Hains and Annis.
Thornton Hains was the man who
told his brother about It. Mr. Dar
rin has followed out Thornton Hains'
movements since the time that his
brother arrived from the west and
accused his wife. He will be pre
pared to show upon the trial that
Captain Hains was willing to for
give his wife, but that Thornton
Hains, acting as the "little bad man"
of the tragedy, urged his brother not
to believe her denials and to seek
revenge.
The district attorney Is sure that
he will Bend both men to the electric
chair. He counts upon Mrs. Hains
to bolster up his case. He has al
ready communicated with her law
yers and has their assurance that
she is willing, even anxious, to help
the prosecution. She cares not what
becomes of her husband, and, as for
Thornton Hains, she is determined
that he shall suffer the extreme pen
alty of the law If her evidence will
help toward that end.
Moving Day at Oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 21. Tomor
row will be moving day at Sagamore
Hill, when President Rooeevelt and
his family will depart for Washing
ton to begin the last winter season In
the White House. As a result, an air
of activity today pervades the sum
mer capital, and It Is evident that
even the president of the United
States cannot wholly escape the anx
iety and toll that goes with moving
day.
With the close of the present vaca
tion of the president, Oyster Bay as
the summer capital of the. United
States will cease to be known. The
residents of the little village greatly
regret that the honor their quaint
town has held for seven years Is to
be taken away from It.
Item and Purity In floor.
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 21. That
uniform standards o' purity be re
quired of all mem be is! ''a the demand
of many Influential brewers from all
over the country who are In Albany
today in attendance at the opening
session of the united states tirew-
m asters' Convention. It Is alleged
that the cheap and adulterated vari
eties of beer hurt the business of
the honest and competent brewer and
serve as an argument for the prohibi
tionists.
That adulterations are largely used
In cheap beers Is admitted by the
more candid brewers. A recent re
port of the state commissioner of
health of New York shows that or
219 samples examined, salicylic acid
or nourldes were found In thirteen
white sulphites were discovered In a
greater number of samples.
Brewers state that such Impurities
are to be found In only the cheap
erades of draught beer made by Ir
responsible concerns, and that brew-
era who take pride in tneir product
and reputation never sacrifice quality
to cheapness.
Dr. Finn's Testimony Interesting,
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro,
Mo., who has practiced medicine for
32 years. Bays 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 slops
Irregularities and builds up the
whole system. Red Cross rharmacy.
See H. C. Rltiman. the Up-to-date
nlumber. for estimates on your
ulumblug work. Steam and hot wa
ter a specialty. Office root ot Jack
son street. Phone 1056. dtf
MARRIED.
BISHOP-MOORE At the Methodist
parsonage in Salem, Or., Sept. 20,
1908. N. C. Bishop and Miss Grace
Moore, the Methodist pastor offi
ciating. The bride Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. U Moore, of this city,
and was formerly employed as a
telegraph operator In the local office
ot the Pacific States Tel. & Tel. Co.
Mr. Bishop Is a butcher by occupa
tion and waa employed several
months ago In George Kohlhagen's
meat market In Roseburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop have begun housekeep
ing in Oregon City, where he is em
ployed by the F. L. Smith Meat Co.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
the only witnesses being the bride's
mother and slater. Miss Lyllth Moore,
the well known elocutionist.
STEPHENS-VAN BUSKIRK At the
home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. Van Busklrk, at Eden
bower, Sept. 20, 1908, Emerson
Floyd Stephens and Miss Tura Van
Buskirk; Rev. Mark C. Munson,
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left Sun
day afternoon for Albany, near
which place they will reside. Mr.
Stephens is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Stephens, of near Albany, who
used to reside at Edenbower on tho
farm now occupied by the Van Bus
klrk family.
GRAHAM-PARKER At Yoncalla.
Sept. 20, 1908, Fred Graham, of
Centerville, Wash.,' and Mary
Parker, of Yoncalla; Rev. N. J.
Harbit, officiating.
A clear Complexion and Bright Eyes.
In most cases a Ballow, blotched
complexion, and dull heavy eyeB are
due to poor digestion and an Inactive
liver. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels and makes the com
plexion smooth and clear. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not naus
eate or gripe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
R. C. Hill to Carrie Hill, $300;
fractional lot 5 and part of lot 6,
block 10, South Drain.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
fbi Kind You Have Always Bought
Basra the
Wgnarnre of
TO THE PUBLIC I will re-open
my restaurant in connection with
the Umpqua Bakery on Sept. 1. Ser
vice will be strictly first class. E
lennlngs.
Oyster season 1b 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 and night. Clean, private
boxes. Short orders a specialty,
Regular dinners. dtf
FOR BALE.
FOR SALE Good sized, serviceable
office safe. Apply at the Leona
Mills Lumber Co's. yard, on Oak
Street, Roseburg. tf
FOR SALE Good paying plumbing
and tinning business. Address H.
care of Review, Roseburg. tf
FOR SALE OR LEASE First olass
confectionery business In Rose
burg. Inquire at this office. ds20
FOR SALE Good Blde-snrlnK bug
gy, in use one year; nearly as
good as new; cost $85. Will sell
for S42.50. Enquire at Harness
& Johnson s. do5
FOR SALE Good dry slab wood at
50c per cord, at the mill on South
Deer Creek. Hatfield Saw Mill Co.
. do6
FOR SALE New house of seven
rooms. West side; city water:
half acre In small fruits. Price
SlfiOO. Apply Box 464, Roseburg,
Oregon. ds2T
FOR SALE Draft horse, light on
root, stylish and good disposition;
weight 1400 pounds. Enquire at
Review office. tf
FOR SALE A Ipam nf hnr'aai
coeap, it 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 (or Portland prop
erty. Call on L. Kabat, Roseburg.
Oregon. dTF
WANTED
WAN'iKI) Your old ostrich plumes.
Enquire at this office. dsl9
WANTED 20 rigging sllngers, 10
buckers for logging camp, S60 per
month; 20 lumber pliers, $2.00 a
day; 2 boom men, $2.50 a day;
contract cutting piling, 1 Vt cents
per lineal foot. Address W. H.
West ft Co., Medford, Oregon.
DTF
LOST AXD KOl'ND.
wni nnjwn cunt, one pair 01 oiue
drawers. Waji left In nne tit the '
stores In Roseburg. Finder please
leave at this office. dsl9
FOUND A pocket-book. Owner
ran have same by describing con
tents and paying for this adver
tisement. Address box 344 or
phone 1494. ds20
FOB RENT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having
lost our business by Are. we res
pectfully ask all persons knowing
themselves Indebted to ni to settle
as toon aa possible. T. J. WII, ,
L1AMS 4 BON, WUbor Or. tf
METHODIST COXFERENTE.
Church in Excellent Financial Slmpf
Trustee Elected.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church was held in
the Epworth League parlor Saturday
evening. District Superintendent
Dunlap presiding. Quite a large
number of Interested visitors were
present in addition to the official
body, and the business affairs of the
church were transacted with cheer
fulness and enthusiasm. The arl-
'ous organization and heads of differ
ent committees rendered reports, giv
ing every detail of the work of the
several departments during the year.
These reports were heard with pleas
ure and encouragement by the church
workers, as they showed a healthy
and progressive movement along the
I whole front.
Mr. F. H. Churchill, superintend
ent of the Sunday school, reported an
average attendance In the Sunday
school of 121 for each Sunday
throughout the year, and collections
aggregating $144.52.
I Mrs. Delia Jewett, president lot
the Ladles' Aid society, reported
176 raised by the thrift and Indus
try of that most useful and benevol
ent organization.
The report of the church treasurer.
Andrew R. Marker, showed that over
12500 has been raised by the church
during the past year. In addition to
the salaries of the preacher and dls
trlct superintendent, and the run
ning expenses of the church, amount
ing to $1020.66, there has been spent
on church Improvements the sum of
. 6r0.00, and an old debt of t3uT.H0
paid.
I The following board of trustees
was elected for the ensuing year:
Messrs. J. H. Booth, W. H. Fisher, A.
S. Frey, A. S. Huey, N. T. Jewett. A.
C. Marsters, F. F. Patterson and S.
M. Suffron.
I At the close of the session a purse
' was presented to the treasurer. Mr.
Marker, a gift from the official board
of the church. In token of their ap
preciation of Mr. Marker'B services
as treasurer.
Rev. J. K. Hawkins, the pastor.
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
:: n
j What makes our
g business crow? I
I It's because we treat
I the people right.
12
g
Some merchants in
price oiten ouy inienor goods but that is some-
thing that this company does not do.
Our courteous treatment, the superior quality H
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 H
order aud be convinced.
Yours for a square deal,
f Alton S.
r t -
Phones 201.
ROSEBURG
M t
ny, pPop
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kind
"
We know how to cut ment i ...
Is more In the cutting that most peo n hpnf ln klng. There
perts in our line. Let us prepare your S! in?' We njalr be termed ex-
cunvincea. we want your trade
Special Free Delivery. Phone 1:141
v " '-"'cnuan Street. V...
attend the J hgt cltJr
next cour8e, whetner or
not known et. of j relurned to
not Mr. Hawkins i m but ,
tlie pastorate here next
9rvlces during the WW
and a strong pet' 'J ,, return.
to the conference to n xx
ed here for anotherjear
McnlafWy !'"'!'''
k.i hnlf of mankind over
More that half of kldney
,,, years of M usually en
u bladder lr glan(1.
Khoth P .Kttl dangerous
Tins is no"' ; . Cure should be
d Foley s Md MX "
(aken at ,'h0 .eKUlaritieB and has
" CU.Tv old men of this disease.
MMloIey Burnett, Rock Port, Mo.
writes- "I "ered wUh e,:llir8e1d
nrostrate gland and kidney trouble
or Tars Snd after taking two bot
tles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel
better than I have for 20 years, a 1
thogh I a.n now 91 years of age.
lied Cross Pharmacy
;
TYPKWIUTKRS.
A We buv, sell, repair and
J. exenange a" --
I writers. Agents for the Fox 4.
I and Roval. Catalogue free. 4.
1 ROSEBimO TYPEWRITER .j.
I EXCHANGE, 4.
4. Elmer E. Wimberly, Mgr.
. 0
The Xcw Pure Food and Drug Iw.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for cough?,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as It contains no opiates
or other, harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend It as a safe remedy for
children and adults. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
their attempt to lead in S
Frey & Col
.,
MEAT MARKET
...
Poultry
.
' rua8t- and you will be
" licput.
r f
7T