Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 29, 1908, Image 4

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Roseburg review., September 29, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextA aiiong 1 urn. A bjdy buiiji-r A Blood Purifier A Great AliTative a.l j4..ir. r.il.,.;. A Doctor t .''.edicino IAyn;SanapaHlh,Unolva1ll1) Ave"8 Sarsjnanlla Cffer Wlinout aiconoi man win ii. tnfirrDUlr.of all our nort'i Alcohol u. nr.-..;i ii 1 .-.r,.-,i C Vitho. : Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol J.OAti LowolT. i LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. L. Rabat la hero from Port land for a short visit. Cut flowers, carnations, at The Rom. Mm. F. D. Oven. Phone 1497. Geo. Bros, was among the Jirock way people Id town today. "The lnwer of lialMir", lectured, the best yet at the Crt'HCcnt Tln-alri tonight. Rev. W. F. MeGce left this after noon for Portland on business. L. M. Parrott returned this after noon from Geyeravllle, Calif., ac companied by hlB granddaughter, who will spend the winter with him. Phone 61. when you want a good driving rig or saddle horse. Horses boarded at reasonable rates. Delmar Walscott Staters will be In Rose burg from Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 at the Nevada Rooming llou Be. Sheridan street, with the finest line of hair goods on the Pacific Coast. Cull ear ly as well will only be In Roseburg four days. dol A story of henrt Interest, "The Power of Labor," at The Cn'Ncent Theatre tonight. James Ininan was In town front Looking GIiihb this morning, secur ing shingles for his new niirii, which was erected during the Hummer. It Is a commodious structure, , the length being 72 feet. Window sale of home cooking In express office window next Kuhmhiy by Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church. o2 The first two days registration at the University of Oregon has beer the greatest In the history of the Institution. Already nearly 475 stu dents have enrolled, which Is greater than the total enrollment for tlx whole of lftBt year. A large numbe) of old students will return within tin next two weeks and the total enroll ment for the year will roach 550, or an increase of 30 per cent over last year. The Freshman class numbers nearly 250 members. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V.H Wetther Bureau, local oltlue, Koneborn, Ore. 24 hfMin einli"K&. rn.,Hept. , 1W. Precipiutiuu In Itwhei ang biiudriMllbi: O.uu Maximum temperature 81 Mlolmuin temperature 40 PrwlptlHtion ; i ToUl p reel p. ii nee first of month Avg. pret-lp. for tlila mouth (or 80 yeura....l.ou Total precip. from Hepl 1, 11M1, lodate Hi Avurage p reel p. from UupteDibar 1, 177.... Total delli'iency from Hept. 1, 1W8 b AvuraKO precipitation for 81 wet ieaion, Hep. to May (iuchmlve) itt.i Thob. (Jibkon, Obtterver. For Itoseburg and Vicinity: Fair tonight und Wednesday. In convention nt Denver, Monday, tho Hunkers' Association of the United States went on record against guarantee of deposits and postal sav ings banks. The vote on these ques tions, however, was far from being ununlnious. worms "CasciraU are certainly fine. I gave a friend one whim the doctor was treating him for cancer of the toinaeh. The next morning he paieed four plecei of a tape-worm. He then got a box and In three dayi be patted a tiiaworm 40 feat lone. It wu Mr. Matt Frock, of M tiler burr. Dauphin Co.. ?a. I im quite a worker for Cauftreta. luastheiu tnrielf and find them beneficial for orntt any dlaeaie cauaed by Uuuura blood. Chat. K, Cuutlou. LewUtowu. fa. (Uiffllu Co.) Beat Tor m. me ooweis kw CAHPVCATrUBTIC lt , PaltUbU, Potont.TMUGood.DoQoot, Mavar Ulckea, Weaken or Orfpe, He, tSe. He. Nav Sild In bulk. The genuine unlet tt tin pad OOO. narenteed to eure or your piuuey beck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 394 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES $22.10 Roseburg to San Francisco and ....Return.... Dates of Sale Oct. 3 and 4 Limit 29 Days This very, very low rate has been put in effect on account of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress, but it is open to the public via the Southern Pacific Company ....LINES IN OREGON.... The 29 day limit will give lots of time to take in the sights in San Francisco and "excursion" down to Los Angeles and Southern California. For particu lars, sleeping car reservations and tick ets, call on L. B. MOORE, Local Agent, Roseburg September is Here So b our Complete Line of SAPPHIRES, the Birth Stone for this Month Genuine Stones unci bent Imitations, lotwo nml mounteil Our lino of Wauihos was never more cnmplcio; also Kolia und t'lutiiei Up-to-date mauls in nil tin, latest fails ami slvles Our pi-ices are alnavs con ceded to bo correct, quality vonsiili red Hint. J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker K.OSIBURC, ORECON W. II. KI.HHKIt, Pres. J. II. IIOOTH, Vltc-l're. J. M. TllltONK, Hcc. The Douglas County Abstract Company Successor to F. K. Alley. Abstract of Tttle Furnlslu-J. Titles (.unraiiU'ci,. Land Office Practice a Hpectalty. Siifcty Deposit Hoxcb for Rout. Timber Lauds UoiiKht and Sold. Land Strip for Sale. Kent EntiUe and liiMirniu-e. Tapcra rnorly I 'rr pared for .Minn on (.overturn' nt IjiiiiK Township MnrMt HIiowIiik Vneniil IjiihN, of nil TownNlilps In the ltosclturg I j ii. I Dlstrltt, 00 Cents Kaeh. - Offlr I'niler lT. . Ijintl Olllro. ltOSim H(), (HK(.o. jam:l news. H L. ugel3, the Peel P. M aod morchant, was In town today. "The Power of Labor", lectured, the best yet at the Crescent Theatre tonight. In mentioning the new drinking fountain In Monday's Review, the ladUfs of the Commercial Club were Included as being among the don ors. This was an error. The foun tain 1b given to the city by the ladles' '95 Mental Culture Club and the local W. C. T. U. All of these organ ization are doing good work for the city, however. At the Oregon Methodist confer ence In Salem, Monday, Hev. J. K. Hawkins was assigned to the Hose burg church for another year, pur suant to a Htrong petition sent In by his parishoners. Some of the other apKlntmeiitB made are as follows: Albany, W. S. Gordon; Drain, W. U. F. Browne; Klkton, Levi Day; Gard iner, George Clark ; I lalsey, J. L. Stratrord; Springfield, N. J. Harblt; Yoncalla, Goorge W. Ellis; Canyon vllle, K. 8. Clemo; Central Point, B. A. DrlHtol; Medford, W. C. Reuter; Ten Mile, T. S. Frey; Wilbur, H. L. Graflous. Among the special ap pointments are G. H. Feese and C. M. Van Marter, conference evangel ists, and ti. F. Zimmerman, Anti-Saloon Leugtie. R. E. Dunlap was re appointed superintendent of this dis trict. The most noteworthy change at the conference was the transfer of Rev. T. It. Ford from Portland to Pendleton. He Is succeeded In Port land by Rov. W. T. Hunter, of cburch bullding fume. UOOSKVKLT HAXDLK3 TA FT. In tho October American Magazine "The Interpreter" writes very enter tnlnlngly about politics. A brief ex tract follows: "I have alwnys wondered how TaTt, with his volcanic temper, man aged to get along so well with the president. I think lately It has been a matter of real personal affection. Hut there must have been trying mo ments for the 'big fellow.' He does n't like being 'bossed," and anyone who Ik brought Into official contact with Theodore Roosevelt Is sure to be 'bosHed" with a frankness and a thorough neKs never before known In our political hlBtory. Mr. Ronse velt'B original notion was to put Mr. Root forward as a candidate for the succession. He discovered later perhaps he discovered It before th at the brilliant Secretary of State was a perilous candidate, and he of fered the place to Taft. The Secre tary of War had long been ambitious to go to the Supreme Court, and even now, I think, he would rather bo thief Justice than president. The eh ler jiiHtlce-Bhip la more suited to I he division of his mind that he likes best. Rut the president per suaded him, and he became a can didate. Everybody knows how Mr. Roosevelt has conducted the cam paign. Mr. Taft has had about as much to do with It as 1 had. Rut be willingly subordinated himself to tho strangely forceful character of his sponsor. Ho Bald nothing and did nothing. "The Impression In Washington Is that Taft's sympathy with Roose velt's policies Is somewhat less mark ed than his subjection to Roosevelt's personality. And this Is true about other members of the cabinet. In former times the relations between the president and his cabinet were rnlhor free and easy. But there little that Is easy and nothing that Is free about a cabinet office under Roosevelt. The attitude of the two big men of tho cabinet Is one of such respectful submission to their chief as old and vnlued clerks might dis play toward n great financial mag nate. They are playful together sometimes, but his playfulness Is pntronlzlng and theirs Is secretarial. It Is not that they are not his equals Intellectually. Rut Intellect Is not all that counts In the relations of men. There Is that mysterious, in definable force In the born ruler which Btibdues the reasoning powers and even controls the selfish ambl tlons of those who let themselves venture near It. I heard some peo ple of long experience In political life at Washington discussing this point the other nay. " 'Do you think Illnine or Olney or Whitney would have stood it? asked ono. 'Do you suppose they would have been so subordlnted? " 'I believe they would.' snld a wise old critic. 'They would have succumbed or they would have got out. " 'And Stanton? " 'Roosevelt would have Stanton carrying his hnt box In a week.' " A Traveling tun's Kxpciienc. D. J. JARYIS & R. J. FARNSWORTU New and Second Hand Store Pay highest price for Second Hatul Goods. Goods bought and sold on small margins. When you have any thing to sell or buy, call us up on phone or Rive us a call (fuick Sales and SfeuV Profits is oir MtW Phone 1214 tlMWUM' Ca Street, neir S. f. Dmt "I inuHt tell you my experience on an ensihound O. K. & N. It. It. train from lYmlMon to I,a Graiulo. Ore. wrltoa Sam A Oarber. well known travelling man. "I wna In the smok ing uVimrtnuMit with Borne other trav eling men when one of them went nut Into the roachand eame bark and Haiti: 'There Is a woman alek unto tleath In the car.' I at once got up and went out. found her very III with cramp colic;, her hands and arms were tlrnwn up so you could not HtraiKhten them, and with a death like look on her face. Two or three ladles were working with her and Kivlng her whiskey. I went to my suit case and got my bnttlo of Cham lierlaln's folic. Cholera and Diarr hoea Hemeily (I never travel without it), ran to the water tank, put a dou ble ttc.ite of the medicine In the glass, poured some water into It and stirred It with a pencil: then I had quite a time lo get the ladles to let me give II to her, but I succeeded. I rould at onte see the effect and t worked with her, rubbing her hands, and in twenty lalnutca I gave her another dose liy this time we were almost Into I.a i; ramie, where I was to leave the train. 1 gave the bottle to the husband to be used In case another dose should be needed, but by the time the train ran ttto I ji Orande she was all right, and I received the thanks t every passenger In the car." For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. CRIME WON HIM A WIFE. -Now Wonts to be Punished, bat Law Can't Kcach Him. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 28. An nouncing his earnest belief that the crime wblch won him a- wife In his younger days muBt be cleared from hlB conscience by a confession, J Smith appeared at the Federal build ing Saturday evening and recounted bis story to at least three different officials. Fifteen years ago Smith was deputy postmaster at Wolf Creek, Or., where he became ac quainted with a charming young woman. As deputy postmaster he found that the girl was correspond ing with a young man In the north ern part of the state. Smith took a hand in the game because he had de termined to marry the woman him self. He saya he Intercepted the letters addressed to her, which caus ed her to abandon thoughts of the other fellow and that when he pres sed his suit she accepted him and they were married. Since coming to Portland he haR been converted by the Tongues of Fire sect. He confessed and was for given by his wife, and then went to the United States authorities for his punishment. He stated that the oth er man was a better match for his wife and that the only way to square It up would be to go to the Island. "I would rather go to heaven through the penitentiary than to keep silent and take a ch&nce on the other place through the church," he said, but unfortunately the statute of limitations ran against his of fense years ago, and the officers could not accommodate him.. Sick Headache. This disease la caused by a de rangement of the stomach. Take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct this disorder and the sick headache will disappear. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. GREATEST MARVEL OF AGE Portland Telegram: One of the featureB of recent marine news In the New York city papers waa the splen did, storm-defying Oght made by some of the big Atlantic liners that were caught at sea In the equinoc tial gales. The story Is one of spe cial Interest Inasmuch as It Indicates that the point Is reached in high-class passenger ship construction where the utmost fury of the sea Is sot at naught. It Is related how one of these modern aquatic giants made headway Into the mountainous seas at a rate of 23 miles an hour, and better; and how another with a blade of her pro pellor snapped off was halted but a moment, as It were. In her course; completing the passage without dis aster, even In this crippled condition. It also appears lb at the wireless played an Important part In the way of warning and preparation for what the individual ship was destined to encounter. One laboring leviathan fighting with old Neptune picks up by wireless another that Is not yet within his grasp. Immediately the latter knows what to expect, and with the ship, as with the man, to be fore warned Is to be forearmed. Rut In all the various struggles. except as to the accident recorded there was scarcely any giving way to the fury of the Bea. The speed main tained through It all, In most In stances, was nearly the record- breaking clip: and the comfort of the thousands of passengers on board the vessclB was hardly Interfered with. The voyage was merely not so pleas ant as other voyages had been. Thia Is a long cry from what has been the happening, alnce first men went down to tho sea In ships. By mechanical and constructive genius, man has practically worked out the conquest of the ocean; he has made It as safe to travel upon as a coun try highway. Mountains of water that formerly swept the decks of ships, and sometimes crushed them like eggshells, beat In vain against these magnificent floating palaces with walls of steel. Neptune In his most trubulent mood enn do little more for the passengers .in one of these crack liners than to create the Impression that it la rough weather. There 1b perhaps no greater marvel of the age than this. BREAKS LIFE PARTY TIES FOR- BRYA-V I Celebrated Dry Farming Expert Leaves Republicans. gymprffTgs oixirsfSenna Opansps tftp Sv.stpmEff pet ti n- I & MS I uuiiy. JJuspois i-oias andiuatt' tiLatl aches due 10 IxmslipnTion; ts naturally, ucl 1 ll I is truly as Acts naturall n I jn-kntivp 13tst fllrMtnVmpn and Child rrji-ybun and Old. 1o jet ts beneficial Ejtects Always buy thefjmuW uhich has The jull name qj the Com- CALIFORNIA H&StrupCo. by mw it manufacture! .printed on the frnl f every pockajle. , SOLD STALL LEADING DRUGGISTi onm site otily. regular price 50 tWtl. OA LI, FOU YU!ITY WA KRAX TS. Notice Is hereby given all parties holding county warrants Issued by IHmglas County. Oregon, and endors ed prior to and Including the Slat day of July. 1907, to present the same at the office of the county treas urer of said county for payment, as Interest will cease thereon after the date of thia notice. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this, th 8th day of September, 190$. J. K. SAWYERS. Treasurer of Douglas county, Oregon. Blabee, Arizona, Review: H. W. Campbell, of Nebraska, the dry farming expert, who waa In Douglas recently looking up the proposition of putting in an experimental dry farm, went from here to Fort Worth. Texas, where he was Interviewed by the Record. Following Is the Record ntervlew with Mr. Campbell: A lifelong republican, and al though for over twenty years a neigh bor at Lincoln, Neb., of William. J. Bryan, H. W. Campbell, the renown ed dry farming expert, has never cast a democratic ballot, but he will break his long record this year. He will vote for Dryan, who, he says, Is one nf the finest and cleanest Americans In public Ufa today. "lis hard for a man to leave a party to whose tenets he has so long adhered," said Mr. Campbell, while passing through Fort Worth, "and It took me a long time to finally de cide to vote for Bryan. My wife had much to do with It, although Bryan s own Ideas and principles have aided In Influencing my decision. My wife thinks the world of Mrs. Bryan, and since the Bryans came into promin ence and their Ideal home life be came known and hiy wife became at tached to them, she has used all her persuasive powers to bring me over to her side. And she has finally won. But I willingly surrender, for I, too, have learned to admire Mr. Bryan and his Ideas to sut-h an extent that I can no longer refuse to vote for him for the highest American office. Bryan Rule for People. "One principal plank in Bryan'B platform this year which appeals to me. and must accordingly touch ev ery true American is his cry, 'Let the people rule. I believe if he were elected the people would rule. There is no longer need to wait. The longer a change In national govern ment affairs is put off, the more strongly entrenched In power will the republicans become. They have held the reins long enough. Most of their leaders and officeholders are after the almighty dollar. It might be the same were the democrats in power, but I don't think It would be so with Mr. Bryan. He is a friend of the masses. He Ib an American, with policies that would benefit the whole people. With me it will a choice more between men when 1 walk to the polls November 4 and cast my first democratic ballot for William J. Bryan." Years of experience and constant study have broadened Mr. Bryan wonderfully, says the dry farming ex pert, and likewise tire people of Lin coln, his home town, have become gradually more attached to him. Carry Lincoln Perliupa Nebraska, Though Mr. Bryan failed to carry hla home town In his former two races, Mr. Campbell says there does not seem to be any doubt that he will be accorded a splendid home vote, and will carry Lincoln in the Novem ber election, "The people have come to understand him better," Mr. Campbell explained, "and although many Lincoln republicans will not re nounce the republican party, they In tend to vote for their neighbor, whom tbey appreciate as a man." Mr. Campbell is not willing to pre dict that Bryan will carry Nebras ka, but he would not be at all sur prised If he did so, and he thinks Bryan has a better chance of election than in either of his former races. Explaining further Bryan'B grow ing popularity at home, Campbell re clteB an Incident that happened some three years ago. A well known lec turer waB scheduled to deliver a lec ture In a church auditorium one evening. Mr. Bryan agreed to Intro duce the visitor. The church was packed and several thousand could not gain entrance. The crowd was astonishingly large and the promot ers were at a loss to understand It. But it soon became evident. Mr. Bry an received a cordial reception, but during the address the crowd had dwindled to one-half. Thus his home people came out to hear Mr Bryan and not the visitor. Chain of Demonstration Farms. Campbell is en route to Amarillo. where he has Btationed one of his demonstration farms. He recently visited Midland, the location of an other one of his farms. For the past five years Mr. Campbell has been en gaged exclusively In establishing theae farms, and has a chain of them stretching from Canada to Gulf of Mexico. He has dedicated his life to efforts to educate the farmers how to farm scientifically, overcoming lack of rainfall and various other obstacles. He Is known throughout the land, and his methods are being extensively followed wllh success. Accompanying Mr. Campbell to Fort Worth was Judge John David son of Midland, who was instrument al In establishing the Midland farm, and who is now organizing a commer cial club and doing other things cal culated to boost his section of west ern Texas. Had Tetter for Thirty Yean. I have suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little. If anv. relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do. D. H. Beach. Midland City, Ala. Cham berlain's Salve l for sale by Hamil ton Drug Co. TO THE PUBLIC I will re-open my restaurant In connection with the I'mpqua Bakery on Sept. t. Ser vice will be strictly first class. E. fennlngs. NOT A CANDIDATE FOR CITY CKINCII3IAN. I hereby announce that I am not and will not be a candidate for city Councilman at the rltv election to be held Monday. Oct. 5th. J. E. SAWYERS. This Space Reserved e.for. I Commercial Club Building Si:.M) YOl It HI SHAM) FOR MEAT nt 'jarlonally. '- may nit know linen abou'. It. ',ii' even he will see wl y you Ins' st doing yo ir mei t buying here. The cleanliness will appeal, to him for one thing. The prompt anil courteous service for another. And as we keep choice meats only, he cannot go very fur wrong In his selection of meat for the table. But come mostly your self. The Economy Market Coo, Kohlhaffen, Prop. GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL and supplies fir Automobiles and Gasoline Engines H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Roseburg, Ore. :::::::::::::::::: Tor good printing of all klnda The Revlaw lead. It u H W9 H What makes our business grow? It's because we treat . the people right. Some merchants in their a'tempt to lead in prices often buy iuferior 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 convincad. Yours for a square deal, XX H XX H XX XX I Alton S. Frey & Col XX XX XX GROCERS Phones 201. accessor, to J. f. Barker 4 Co. tmtut:mmKmttm;:tm;imiai!H?? ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET mLZjf 1 . Prop. FresH and Cured Meats of all kind Fiah and Poultry We know how to cut meat to get the beit In more In the cuttlne that moat nm t.la kii ... coklnr. T)ia perls In our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roantT terml ex convinced. We want your trade. ' ,na Jou will ha Special Free Delivery. Phone 1:141. We ""J Hides. Shop on Sheridan Sir .ft. e ihf, WANTED $,-00-00 .WORTH of 2nd Hand goons at re Bradley's Second Hand Sto I handle both new and second hand goods. T prices on harness. You will find that 1 am right A. D. Bradley, - The 2ndFM