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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1908)
" How are your bowels?" the doctor ulwuy isks. He knows bow Important Is the qucs lion of constipation. He knows that inac tivity of the liver will often produce most Dodor...rA.H,.al",Jro', " '"'.We believe Ayer't Pills, u pottttody uxntlal to txollh. A,k "e thc o8' '' P'n you " possibly tike. ymr cor. rtor olmii Axrt'i Pilli. Sotd for over OO yeots. f o f". Bilious ? LOCAL NEWS. Cut flowers, carnations, at Ths Row. Mrs. F. D. Owen. Phone 14S7. Andrew Willis, of Woodburn, a former resident of thlB city and later of Myrtle Creek, Is In Roseburg ou business. An up-to-the-minute shop for men's good togs. Harth's Toggery. TF W. C. Debley, the piano tuner of Medford, Is in the city on one of his regular trips, with headquarters at liurr's Music House. R. H. Chandler and daughter, Mrs. F. R. Brown, who have been visiting here with Mrs. O. L. Flint, left this morning for their home at Yuma, Arizona. Cheapest accident Insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell It. J. P. Oalbralth, of Illalne, Wash., arrived here Tuesday to visit with his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Garrison. He is enroute to OrantB Pass to at tend the state grand encampment of KnlghtB Templar. Pbone 661, when you want a good driving rig or saddle horse. Horses boarded at reasonable rates. Delmar Dixon. dTF MIbs Laura Dorman arrived here Tuesday from MlnneajmllB to visit with her sister, Mrs. Lester Hell. She is a dressmaker by occupation, and may decide to spend the winter here. Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and sto mach, promotes digestion, purlfleB the blood. LOCAL NEWS. Matinees every afternoon at The Crescent. 5c. TF R. 8. Barker, of Medfmcl, was In town this afternoon. Ho is enrnute to England for a visit at his old homo. Soothes Itching skin. Tlenls cuts or buniB without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, Bait rheum, any itching. j (Joan's Ointment. Your druggist sells ii. A Mr. Murphy, representing the Canadian Paclllc railway, is spending a few days In Kosvburg and vicinity, gathering agricultural and horticul tural data, together with views, for a honieseekors advertising booklet. A supply of ibe no edition of the Oregon mining laws has just been received at this office. It in cludes everything to Hate In legal mining procedure. Copies only 40 cents each. TP The warrant Issued by JiiHtlce Long late Monday night, for the ar rest of "Cad" Harmon, charged with selling intoxicating liquor. was served by Sheriff Kenton Tuesday af ternoon, and this morning the de fendant stood for trial with Ally. W. W. Cnrdwell as his counsel. Before a Jury could bo drawn, however, llnr nion was dismissed upon motion of Dlsrrlct Attorney Brown, who set forth that the prosecuting wltnesB, John F. May, could not be hud at the present time. May swore to an affidavit last Monday thnt Harmon had Bold him Intoxicating liquor. He is a former stage driver, but was not employed by O. W. Rnpp, aB Binted Tuesday. Inslend. he has been driv ing stage out of Myrtle Point. CURES SKIN DISEASES When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and free from all blemishes and eruptions ; but when some acid humor Uko. foot in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form o' skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment find strintl from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden stream, itcan no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin. ' but by Its acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition. External applications cannot reach tlie blood, and therefore are beneficial only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts clean. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors that are causing the trouble. S. S. S. drives out the humors from the blood so that the skin, instead of being Irritated and diseased, is nourished by a healthy, cooling stream. S. S. S. noes down into the circulation and removes every particle of impure matter, all a -ids nnd humors, and restore? the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skii; disease or affection. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free t all who writ. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA HAVE YOU A SHRIMP IN YOUR POCKET? Up-to-Date Bulineia Men anil Women Always Carry Them The Finest, Safest, Dost Made , anil most Reliable Stylogniphic Pen Ever Produced PRICE $1.50 ; A. S. HUEY, Jeweler and Optician ' September is Here So b our CompUU Line of SAPPHIRES, the Birth Stone for this Month Genuine Htonos and boat lmltutlons, Iooho and inountod Our Hun of WaU'hos wiih novur more cnmplcio; also Kobs and (.'huliis lMo- date Lfoocla in all thu latest fads and stylos Our prices are always con ceded to be correct, quality consult red Ural. J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker R.05KBURC. OREGON W. 11. KIHII1CK, Pres. 1. II. 1IOOTII, Vicr-Prra. J. M. TllliON'K, Hec. The Douglas County Abstract Company Successor to F. B. Alloy. Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles Guaranteed. Land Ofllce Practice a Specially. Safety Deposit Huu-s for Rent. Timber Lands nought and Sold. Land Scrip for Sale. Real Kxtate and Insurance. Vmprn Properly Prepared for Filing m, (jurcriimrnt IjiikIs. Township Map, Showing Vacant 1-aniK of all Townships in the ItonchurK Ijtnd Dlxtrtct, BO Cents Kuch. Office Cnder V. S. Ijind Oilier. ItONKItnio, (lltKCON. D. J. JARV1S & R. J. FARNSWORTH New and Second Hand Store Pay highest price for Second ILiiul ' Goods. Goods bought and sold on small margins. When you h.ve auy tkin to sell or buy, cu.ll us up r, pbotM or five ui a call Qmtk Suhs mi $m ro ftoae 1214 Cass Stwtt, nnw S. P. Vtt LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. E. M. Dean returned home to Grants Pass today, after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Harth. Mrs. Clara Boren leaves Thursday for Grants Pass to visit there for about ten days. You can get the latest and the best novelB at the Public Library in the Abruham building, upstairs over Hunsaker's store. DTF The biggest stock of Vermont marble ever received in Roseburg In now on display at W. B. Markers' shop, foot of Jackson street. Give him a chance to figure on your work and he will satisfy you. Dtf Col. C. W. Wsdsworth, of New York City, national inspector of Sold iers' Homes, Is paying an official visit to the Home in West Roseburg today. "I suffered habitually from con stipation. Doan's Uegulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have neen regular ever since." A E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Texas. While playing "crack the whip" at the Lane school grounds Tuesday af ternoon, Harry Booth, son of Hon. and Mrs. J.. H. Booth, was thrown so forcibly that he sustained a frac ture of his left collar bone. Dr. Seely Is attending the case. See Kltzman Tor all kinds of plumbing, steam or hot water work Estimates made and all work guar anteed. Hepalr work neatly done. Olllce foot of Jp.ckson street, phone 105 a. dtr F. Harris, who has been employed at local restaurants for sotne time, paid a fine of $15 into the city treas ury Tuesday afternoon to heal the dignity of the city, which had been injured by his being drunk and dis orderly. See H. C. Rltzman, the up-to-date plumber, for estimates on your plumbing work. Steam and hot wa ter a specialty. Ofllce foot of Jack son street. Phone 1055. dtf Oyster season la opened. Olym plas or Eastern In any style and the right kind of style at J. Falbe'a rest nurant near the S. P. depot. Open day and night. Clean, private boxes. Short orders a specialty. Regular dinners. dtf The second quarterly meeting for West Roseburg Free BaptlBC church will be held, 1). V., commencing Fri day night, Sept. 25, and lasting over Sunday. Our District elder, N. Wel ter, will he with us. All are cordial ly Invited to attend. Evening serv ices will commence nt 7:30. E. D. HLACKMAN. Willie working this afternoon on a house which he is building In the Waite addition, LeNoIr Ragsdale met with a very painful accident. He stepped on the edge of a loose hoard projecting over a rafter and it tilted, throwing him Into the excava tion benenth. In his descent, his lower left leg came in contact with a lolst with such force as to bruise the limb severely about the region of ttio ankle. He was removed to the home of J. A. Perry, nearby, and Dr. Houck waB Bummoned. While not serious, the injury will confine Mr. Rngsdiilo to his bed for sonio time. Menihors of the Ladies' Mental Culture who want the books for the coming year's study can secure the mine by calling at Mrs. W. R. Wil lis.' Please leave your name as hav ing taken one set, so wo mny know when all are supplied. The first mooting of the club for the coming year will be held on Tuesday. Oct. 6. A social meeting. 8ECRETARY. Clarence E. Eddy, the newspaper writer and poet, woll known through out the Pacific States and Rocky Mouutnln region, left here this afer noon for Eugene, Snlem and Port land, lifter n visit at his boyhood home In this county. The mst three yeai-B Mr. Eddy hns sjient In the gold lic'.dH of Nevndn nnd In Death Val ler. Calif., a pntt of the time In the latter place with "Scotty", the no torious miner and spendthrift. Mr. Eddy relutes sonio very interesting experiences, but he hns a longing to eventunlly settle down In Southern Oregon. As nn author Mr. Eddy has gained considerable reputation, hav ing already published two hooks and now hns another In preparation. His poem on Bryan has attracted wide attention, and It waa received by the grent Commoner with expressions of npproval. HISTORIC KOKK8T FIRKH. The terrible work of the lames, which have burned over and destroy ed hundreds of thousands of acres of timber and property to the value of millions in the Lake states, recalls to memory other great forest fires which have attained historic Im portance. One of the earliest of these waa the great Mlrnmlchl fire of 1825. it began its greatest destruction about one o'clock in the afternoon of Oc tober 7, of that year, at a place about 60 miles above the town of New castle, Chatham and Douglastown. New Brunswick. In nine hours it had destroyed a belt of forest 80 miles long and 25 miles wide. Over more than two and one-half million acres, almost every living thing was killed. Even the fish were after wards found dead In heaps on the river banks. Five hundred and ninety buildings were burned, and a number of towns, including New catBle, Chatham and Douglastown, .. a ......... rina hnnHrpH nnd HCI D i, it.t . i j . u . u..v ......... - sixty persons perished, and nearly a . V. .. .1 V, .... .1 ,.t atnlr The loss from the Mlramlchi Are is estimated at $300,000, not including me vaiue of the timber. The Peshtlgo fire of October, 1871, was still more severe than the Mlra mlchi. It covered an area of more .1 a nnn ........ mllaa in Wtscnn- 1 11 LIU ipVVV 0UI1 ' ' - - sin, and Involved a loss in timber and other property, of many minions oi dollars. lieiween iuu u mv ...... nnplahori InclllltlntF nearW half the population of Peshtlgo, at that time a town of 200 inhabitants. jt .hnnt lha aamn time uuier hi hi uuuu- ..." were most destructive In Michigan. A strip about iu miies " n.w. tnnI mlMirilnv across the IIIICB ' 1 I, " central part of the State, from Lake Michigan to Lake Huron, was devas tated. The esunraiea iuo " i. a nnn nnn. ono feet oer who biwii. . board measure, and In money over $10,000,000. beverai, iiuuuieu pri sons perished. In the early pari oi Depiemuci, 1881, great fires covered more than . n . nllf.a In'vArinllH narts inuu miuoio ...,, ... of Michigan. The estimated Iosb, In property, in addition to many hun dred thousand acres of valuable timber, was more than $2,500,000. r. EAftA nnranno WOm made deSti- wver uuwm i"" . . .. .. tute, and the number of lives lost is variously estimated ai irum i n.. ... JaalmAltva flrA of more recent yearB was that which started near Hinckley, Minnesota, September lam urhllA the nrea burned over was leBs than in some other great fires, the loss or lire ana prop erty was very heavy. Hinckley and six other towns were destroyed, about 600 lives were lost, more than 2 000 persons were leu aesuiuic ka nati,r,ntoH inns In nronerty of various kinds was $26,000,000. Ex cept for the trsroic connuci oi loco motive engineers and.c'-her railroad men the loss of life would have been much greater. This Are was all the more deplor able, because it was wholly unneces sary. For many days before the high wind came and drove It Into un controllable fury. It was burning slowly close to the town of Hinckley, and could have been put out. BOARD OK EQUALIZATION NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC I will re-open my restaurnnt in connection with tho Umpqua Bakery on Sept. 1. Ser vice will be Btrlctly first class. E. fenniugs. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of Douglas County will meet in the office of the County Clerk of Bald county in the Court House in the City of Rose burg, Oregon, on Monday, October 19, 1908, at 9 o'clock a. m. Said Board of Equalization will continue Its sessions from day to day, ex clusive of Sundays and legal holi days, until the examination and cor rection a id equalization of the roll is complete, nnd publicly examine the assessment rolls and correct all er rors In valuation, descriptions or qualities of land, lots or other prop erty. Now, therefore, all parties who mny be agrleved by reason of valuation, description or otherwise as to their assessment wilt please take notice as above stated, and make their complaints to said Board of Equalization, otherwise their as sessment will stand as made by the Dated Monday, Sept. 21, 1908. GEORGE W. STALEY, Assessor DouglaB County. DSW024. The old, reliable poison oak rem ery; Marsters.' Guaranteed to cure Lowest Fare to San Francisco and Return EVER OFFERED Ou October 3rd and 4th, I908, Tickets will be sold from Roseburg to San Fraucisco and return at the very low rate of $22.10 for the round trip, children of hall-fare age $ 1 1.05. Tickets will be good to return twenty-nine days from date of sale. Continuous pas sage in both directions. These rates are made ao count of Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress at San Francisco, October 6th to 10th, 1908. L. B. MOORE, Local Agent, Roseburg W, IBfWttAYGeneral Passenger Agt, Portland, Ore DAILY WEATHER REPORT O.B. Wes-ber Burets, local office, Rotiburf, Or.. H hours adtat 4 . m., Sept. M. M. Precipitation la locate and hoadreutni: O.U) Maximum temperature 71 Minimum tempermtare et Precipitation (w Total preclp. itnoe flritol montn 4 Avf. preclp for thti moatb for 30 years. Total prectp.lrom Uept 1, IKUS. to date 4 Arerace preclp. from September 1, 1S77 .04 Total deScleney from Sept. 1, IMS 21 Average precipitation for SI wet leatoai, Sept to May (tnclnaWe) 32.yr Thob. QiBaoK, Observer. For Roseburg nnd Vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Thurs day fair. TO WIRE FENCE BITERS. I have Just received a carload of Page Woven Wire Fence at Rose burg and stored it In the Sheridan warehouse, near the S. P. depot, where it may be obtained by parties having placed orders with me. 1 will also Mil new orders until the Bupply Is gone. S. B. CROUCH. WANTED A woman to do washing and Ironing at the house. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. d " . .hn have N0TICE-AI1 perse.. " - been dumping rub'sn Creek dls C0Uny rosa in 'e Dee Cr nine. cuitiated; couuty road; 20 acres 1 . .IUbl.fororhWritIOii Improvements. v address Win. Arnold, lllM(lw MOHAWK LUMBER CO. HELLS. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 22. The Mo hawk Lumber Company's sawmill at Donna station, on the W'endllng branch of the Southern Pacific rail way, near Eugene, haa been sold by John F. Kelly and John S. Magladry, of this city, to H. C. and David Auld. of Atchison. Kas. The sale includes a milling plant of 30,000 feet per day capacity, about SOO0 acres of good timber land, cutting about 200,000,000 feet, and all the logging equipment, which is extensive. The consideration was in the neighbor hood of $175,000. The Messrs. Auld are bankers of Atchison. The mill will be started up aa soon as the lumber market improves. To all the former patronB of our branch store, formerly Cloake & Brown's store: We have moved all the stock to our store on Jackson Street, and are prepared to welcome you there and are In better Bhape to please you than ever before. ALTON S. FREY & CO. EVER WATCHFUL. A. Little Care Will Rave Many Rose burg Readers Future Trouble. - Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health; The discharges not excessive or In frequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi ment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. A J. Haydon, llvln; on Flint St., near MoBfer St., Roseburg, Or., says: "I have always enjoyed the best of health until several years ago, when my kidneys became disordered. I do not know the cause of the trou ble, but can only say that the kid neys failed to perform their func tions properly and caused me much annoyance by the too frequent pas sages of the kidney Becretlons. This trouble was especially bothersome at night, often obliging me to arise sev eral times. The claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills prejudiced me In their favor and I procured a sup ply at Marsters & Co's. drug store. They helped me from the first, cor recting the action of the secretions and causing the pain during passage to ceaBe. I continued taking them. and as a result am now without the least sign of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Forster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BOARD AND ROOMS. Mrs. A. B. Camp, suooessor to Violet Brown, board and room, also day boarders. Kane street, two doors south of Catholic church. do 16 FOR SALE. FOR TRADE 24 acres; all in cul tlvation; house; well; 2 chicken houses; all fenced; Joins state fair grounds; will trade for small dairy farm or orchard. Address John Nelson, 610 14th St., Salem, Ore gon, dsw FOR SALE Good sized, serviceable office safe. Apply at the Leona Mill. Lumber Co'., yard, on Oak Street, Roseburg. tf FOR SALE Good paying plumbing and tinning business. Address H., care of Review, Roseburg. tt FOR SALE OR LEASE! First class confectionery business in Rose burg. Inquire at this ofllce. ds30 FOR SALE Good side-spring bug gy, in use one year; nearly as good as new; cost $85. Will sell for $42.50. Enquire at Harness ft Johnson's. do5 FOR SALE Good dry slab wood at 60c per cord, at the mill on South Deer Creek. Hatfield Saw Mill, Co. do5 FOR SALE New hotiBe of seven rooms. West Bide; city water; half acre In small fruits. Price 11500. Apply Box 464, Roseburg, Oregon. ds27 FOR SALE A team of horses. cheap, If taken at once. Inquire of W. M. Fest, at Mount Nebo dairy farm. dtf FOR SALE Practically new (-room cottage, all modern conveniences. Will exchange for Portland prop erty. Call 00 L. Kabat, Roseburg. Oregon. dTF WANTED HI t NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL Atterbery & Co. Just received another carload of Washington Cedar Shjngjes Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg CHOICE CI TS OF MEAT are not an exception here. They are the regular lliiug. If you have a par ticulor liking for a particular cut you cau always get It at this market. Send your next meat order here and get your favorite cut and the finest meat you ever put your teeth Into. Your added enjoyment will cost you nothing either. Our prices are as low as any. The Economy Market Geo, Kohlhagcn, Prop. FOR SALE. New Five H. V. Horizontal Gaso line Engine, fit reasonable price. Call 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. What makes our 1 business grow? 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- 8 thing that this company does not do. Xt Our courteous treatment, the superior quality S of our goods and the right prices is what is build 8 ing up our business every day. Jf If you are not a regular customer place a trial order and be couviuc;d. X Yours for a square deal, Alton S. Frey&Co 1 n n r r ti c- Phones 201. GROCERS ucctworstoj. T. Barker Co. GIRL WANTED To do general housework; oest of wages. Ad dress F. O. box 4 75. do6 ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET H. D. MAY. Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinu run una Poultry We know how to cut meat to get the best results In cnv. is more in the cutting that most peo pie believe m I ' T1,er8 perta in our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roa,t .L terme1 eonvlncpil V want vnnr r.H. ' and you will w. Special Free Ik-livery. Phone 1:141 Shoo on Sheridan si, v .. ' "'. 'r lH-pot OIRL WANTED One who desires to attend school in Koeeburg and do light housework -for an elderly lady: will be paid tl per week be sides. Address Mrs. A. S. Snyder, Roeehnrg. dsws23 WANTED 20 rigging slingers, 10 buckers for logging camp, 160 per month; JO lumber pliers. $3.00 a day; t boom men. $2.50 a day; contract cutting piling. 1H centa per lineal foot. Address V. H. Weal ft Co.. Medford, Oregon. DTF WANTED WJW-M WORTH of 2nd Hand 1 1 goods at Bradley's Second Hand Stnro I handle both new and second hand goods T " -ir nn hnrnocc Yn,.i m.lll :j ' "7 R1V ..v.,iu 8UUUSi pnees on harness. You will find that 1 am right. z I .."..au?.fr. 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