Roseburg review., October 02, 1908, Image 4

NoSecretsl
BarMp-trllU Root, lOQrs. Buau Lai 9 Or I
ValiCK Dock Stmt, 80ri. Biak CubotA Root fl Or.
Liquhco ttoct (tftri. tukaroot - . 1 Or, I
CinchonwH. jB rk.CGicJlodld ofPotuilum 4 Grt
UucktLurn Drj. . Htm. Qlvoarin. O. V.. ll DDrtni
your tfccto, fte "W. . Ml. S'"",' 1 : J &.:!!.,.,! gj Jf KfSi', ... I
prtteripthn for Ihinolooa, Impure blooJ. Water fejJiciui to mk on Quid ouues.
,(,. Art .nr trW . V.V'Vr ,d.?';"'
Matinees every arteruoon at The
Crescent. Go. TV
Cut flowers, carnations, at Tbe
Rose. Mn. F. D. Owen. Phone 1497.
Dr. W. T. WllllaniHon, of Portland,
lu In tlio city on professional busi
ness. Atty. B. J. Howlnnd, of Myrtle
Croek, was In the city on business
today.
J. Phillips, the tnllor. and friend,
K. II. Howe, of Ilociulam, Wash.,
went to Drnin on buslnoH today.
Phone 661, when you want a good
driving rig or saddle horse. Horses
boarded at reasonable rates. Delmar
Dixon. dTF
Miss Lou Lehman, of Oakland, is
In the city making; preparations to
open her new lodging house on Ste
phens street.
Three square meals a day at B.
Jennings' restaurant, which will be
re-opened In connection with the
Umpuua Bakery on Sept. 1.
Don't think that plies can't bo
cured. Thousands of obstinate caBes
have been cured by Dunn's Ointment.
r,0 cents at any drug store.
Mrs. J. A. Haines and dniiKhtcr,
who have been visiting here with her
brother, (I. W. Itapp. left this morn
ing on their return homo to ICIkton.
Jelf Bruliott, of 8eattle, Parlllc
Postal wire Inspector for Oregon and
Washington, Is In Koseliurg. Mr.
lirunett was stationed In this city a
mi in uor of years ago.
Mr. and Mm. David Morgan and
son,, who have boen visiting here
and at Looking Oluss with relatives,
loft this morning for their home In
8eattlo. They wore accompanied by
Mr. Morgan's father, 13. Morgan, of
Looking Glaus.
Oyster Benson Is opened. Olym
plas or Enstern In any style and the
right kind of style at J. Kalbe'u rest
aurant near tho 8. P. dopot. Open
day and night. Clean, private
boxes. Short ordorB a specialty.
Regular dlnnem. dtf
DAILY WKATIIKIt REPOIIT
U. 8. Weather Bureau, lo-jal nttkre, Koatburg,
Ore. 2-1 bfiura eti.ll ft 5 a. m. Oct. 2, IWM.
Preclpllatiun la (lichen arid bumlreiitha: O.IK)
Maximum utuiperaturit cl
Mluliiiuin temperature 41
I'rerlpiutiun UO
Tutal preelp. alnee flrstof mouth 00
Avg. preelp, for 1Mb inonlli for 80 yeara
Total preelp.trom Hc-pt 1, Ha, to (lata
Average preelp. from September 1, 177 l.;6
Total tletirlelicy from Sept. I, lyoa b7
Average pr.clpitatlou tor SI wel aeaiotia.
Hep. to May (iuuhlaivu)
Tuoa. (JiiiMON, Ohnerver.
For Itoseburg nud Vicinity:
Fulr tonight and Saturday; slight
ly cooler tonight.
n:ir,i) I'KIt MILK.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladles of the Commercial Club
will be held Monday evening in the
rooms of the Hoseburg Commercial
Club. Don
Tho pictures at the Crescent to
night will first make you smile, then
laugh, then rour, and lu case one Ik
needed we hnve engaged a doctor to
attend "all performances.
Hot water bottles, fountain syr
inges, bulb syringes, and atomizers.
Die llneBt and most complete lino In
the city. Sold at tho lowest prices
on our guarantee to give satisfaction.
Look at our line and you will not
buy olBewhere. Hamilton Drug Co.
John M. Throne has sold IiIh one
fourth Interest in the Douglas Coun
ty Abstract Company, in thlB city, to
Robert E. Smith, a brother-in-law of
10. W. Knykenditll, who also owns a
one-fourth Interest in the business.
Mr. Smith is from Minneapolis,
where he was formerly ninmiger ol
the timber department of tho Brooks
Scanlon Timber Co., which lias ex
tensive holdings In the United States
and Canada. Mr. Throne will re
main In the employ of the abstract
company until the end of the year.
$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
....LINKS 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
Phone IO55 All Work Ouarnntecd
II. C. RITZMAN, Up-to-Diite Plumber
Special Sale on
Fixtures, Including Towel Racks, Soap
Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Sponge
Racks, Etc.
tat ma make an pollinate on your work.
Fool of Jock ton St..
Htearo anil Hot Water a Spii'laitjr
Repair Work Neatly Done
W. II. FIHIIKIt, 1'r.n. J. II. BOOTH, Viic-I'rett. J. M. TllltONE, Sec.
The Douglas County Abstract Company
Successor to F. K. Alley.
Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles Guaranteed.
Land Office Practice a Specialty. Safety Deposit Boxes for Kent.
Timber LandB Bought and Sold. Land Scrip for Sale.
Heat Kstate and Itistiranco.
Tapers Properly lremretl fur Filing on tovornmrnt lnila.
Township Maps, Showing Vacnnt ljnil. of nil Townships In the
ItoaelturK Idled District, 00 Ccuta Knch.
Office Vnilcr lT. S. IjiikI Olllce. HOHEIiritO. OllECON.
Assessor Stuk-y Gives 8. P, VuluutiOD
Another Boost.
M4.2.r0 per mile.
This is the valuation placed by
County Assessor Cleorge W. Staley
this year upon the Southern Pacific
Compuny'B 11(1.15 miles of road
bed, together with rolling stock, In
Douglas county. It is an Increase of
H.2.rj() per mile over the assess
ment of 1907.
Mr. Stuley explains that the in
crease is made to meet a propor
tionate raise In the vuluo of other
classes of property .
lu 1SU7, Mr. Staley says, the 8.
P. Company's railroad property,
while advanced very materially in
valuation, did go so far in proportion
us other property, so this year. 111
compiling valuations, he is putting
tho railroad property further ahead
and udvunclng the property of other
taxpayers only slightly In order to
equalize the assessment as a whole.
Timber lands, which were raised tho
highest of any class of property in
11)07, will remain at the same valua
tion this year, while on other hold
ings the average advance will not ex
ceed live per cent.
Mr. Stuley has no fear but that
he can make the increased valuation
of the Southern Pacific Company'B
railroad property stick. Under the
new law which compels railroads to
report annually to the state rail
road commission on the vnluo of
tholr holdings, the Southern Pacific
company in 1907 pluced the value
of its Oregon road bed at over $!i9,
000. or over $19,000 higher than
Mr. Stnley's assessment. With this
Increased levy on Its road bed and
rolling Block, coupled with tho levy
that will be made on its land hold
ings, tho Southern Pacific Company,
it is estimated, will pay about one
third of tho county tux for this
year.
VOLNKV DIXON UKDH.
Medford Mall: Tbe marriage of
Mr. Volney Dixon and MIbs Helen
Walt took place at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Walt, on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 30. Only a few invited
friends ar.d relatives were present.
The ceremony wbb performed by Rev.
W. F. SMelds, and after a wedding
dinner the happy couple were driven
to Ashltnd. at which place they took
a train for Southern California, to be
ubent a couple of weeks.
(Mr. Dixon is a former Ro&eburg
hoy and a son of W. O. H. (llurnev)
I'lcin, ol this city. He Is engaged
very surcepsfully in the woven wire
fence tiiFiness in Southern Oregon,
In punnership with Earl Gaddls, an
other HoBeburg boy.)
A Curt!.
ThlB is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money if Foley's Honey and Tar
fulls to cure your cough or cold. It
stops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures la grippe cough and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con
tains no opiates. The genuine is In
a yellow package. Refuse substi
tutes. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mrs. Clara lloren returned this af
ternoon from a visit with her Bister
at Grants Pass. '
w. I,, iioisi: (ions I'ltiou.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 1. Vindi
cated and exonerated by tho grand
lury, which yesterday refused to re
turn on Indictment against him In
connection with the charges of em
bezzlement or funds of the Ilnw
tliorno estate, preferred by mem
bers of I ho Hawthorne fninlly. Whit
ney L. Ilolse declared lust night that
lie enlertnlntid only the most cordial
"oelingH toward those members of
'he family who instigated Ills arrest.
It was decided by the grand Jury
yesterday morning Unit It is not the
function of the courts to take up the
:i ffniis or the Hawthorne family, and
consequently It rendered a complete
vindication of the former mnnager
r the estate against whom charges
of embezzlement or more than $ A II 00
had been made. "Not a truo bill"
was returned to each or the live
counts contained in the criminal
charges upon which Mr. Boise was
arrested III July.
1 ho enses Investigated by the
grand jury Involved $53n7.87, which
Ilolse was accused of having con
verted to his own use. Mrs. Cather
ine 11. Collins, sister-in-law of Mr.
Ilolse. was the complainant, alleg
ing that while In the employ of the
Hawthorne estate Boise misappro
priated the Hinds. It was Intimated
that the shortago might reach $200,
000. Among the witnesses exnmined
were Mrs. Collins. George lllnck, K.
S. Miller, M. O. Collins. C. C. Cute,
Carrie C. McQiiinn nnd W. It. Mc
KoiiKio. Whitney L. Ilolse Instilled
at his own request.
ft
i
1IKNT CATAItKH DOCTOR
This Ib the little Hy
omel Inhaler, a doctor
that hiiB cured many
thousands of sufferers
trom catarrh, bronchl
Hb, asthma, hay fever,
coughs, colds, grip and
croup.
H'b enBy to cure
yourself with Hyomei.
Pour a few drops In
the little Inhaler, and
bronthe It In. The henl
Ing. soothing and anti
septic air will reach ev
ery nook and crevice of
the nose and throat;
will stop the Irritation
almost immediately;
will allay the Inflam
mation; drive out the
foul odor: kill the
' germ and cure the dis
ease.
"My wife 1i;ib been
using Hyomei lor two
months for catarrh.
She has received more
relief and benefit thnn from any
other treatment." -E. S. Parrett,
Jeffersonvllle, O.
Red Cross Pharmacy, tho druggist,
sells Hyomei (pronounced Iligh-o-mo)
and gunrnatees it. A complete
outflt. Including Inhaler, only costs
$1.00.
PARSON WITH A KKCOKD.
Passes 1,000 Mark lu Tying Nuptial
Knots 08 Per Cent Stick.
am.
JERSEY CITV, N. J., Oct. 2. The
Rev. Gotlleb Adras, the "marrying
parson" of Jersey City, who in the
last quarter of a century has caused
2000 loving hearts to beat as 1000,
will tomorrow celebrate his own sil
ver wedding anniversary. Recently
he performed the 1000th ceremony
In his long career of tying nuptial
knots and he confidently expects that
he will reach the 2000 mark before
his career as first assistant to Cupid
Ib ended. Mr. Andras begun his own
married lire on October 3, 1883. "Al
ready presents are beginning to pour
In upon him and his wire in antlcl-:
patlon ot tomorrow's anniversary, j
many or them coming from appreclat
ive couples whom he married.
The "marrying parson" has de
rived an Income of about $10,000
from the matrimonial eplsoders In
which he has figured, showing that
the average sum received rrom each
happy groom was $10. A rew im
pecunious or stingy bridegrooms
have paid only a dollar or two, some
have paid nothing at all, and the
highest fee he has ever reecived was
$25. The majority pay from $5 to
$10, but enough have paid more
than the latter sum to bring the aver
age up to about $10. Owing to the
passage of a marriage license law In
New York, many coupleB from the
metropolis now come to Jersey City
to be married and a large portion of
thein are taken by the "cabbies" to
the Rev. Mr. Andras.
The "marrying parson" Is pastor
of the German Reformed church, and
preaches every Sunday to a congre
gation of 700. During the last quarter-century,
he has officiated at 1,
(i'J4 baptisms and at 1257 funerals.
Unlike the Oklahoma parson, who
recently delivered an address In New
York In which he declared that only
one married couple In eight achieve
happiness, the Rev. Mr. Andras Ib
optimistic. He gives it as his belief
that 98 per tent or the marriages at
which he has officiated have turned
out happily. Says the "marrying
parson ;
"I believe the men and women of
today marry at too enrly an age. A
man should wait until he is at least
25 and a woman until she Is 23. The
women nre erenter offenders In this
respect, tor the men have gained a
worldly knowledge before their sis-
ters have learned how to wash the '
dishes. A woman at 20 knows noth- j
ing.
"A man should marry as often as ;
he finds it necessary. I mean he j
should never be without a helpmate, j
Divorces should not be sought pro- j
mlscuoiiBly, but while man remains
fallible, perfection in that regard caii'
not be expected."
1 iJ-j
if iS
45 5 sv
20
Coprriaht 1906
The noma ol Kuppi
Chicago
Very
Comfortable
for these
Evenings
GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL
and supplies for
Automobiles and Gasoline Engines
H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS
Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists
Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Roseburg, Ore.
Clins. L. Gllvln has sold his soft
drink establishment in this city to
L. L. Lewis, the chnnge being In er
fect now.
Hearing or n suit to replevin a
wagon was In progress in Justice
Long's court this afternoon before
the following jury: Geo. W. Kruse,
Kil. Neeley, A. lluell nnd 8. F. Cnwl
lleld. The plaintiff is Mux Weiss,
the local grocer, and the defendant
Angel Nelson, who sold Weiss a
tract of land on which there was a
wagon. Weiss alleges that the wagon
was included In his purehnse. but
that after the deal was made Nelson
took the wagon off the premises.
Patrons of the
California Perfume
Company
will be pleased to know
they can now get their
UNEXCELLED TOILET
ARTICLES, Soaps, Powder
Perfume, Cream, etc., by
calling at the ROSE CON
FECTIONERY STORE.
C I" I I.VVOItlMI KXTRAtTS
are the best yet. Satisfaction or
money back.
The Birth Stone for October is the
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE LINE, MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED
We have a full line of 'Lockets, Necklace, 1a Valllera, PooilantH, Ktc.
Our line of watch movements ami cam's, in alL grades and alees, if the moat com pie "e
Id Southern Oregon.
We luvite you to call.
J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker
ROSEBURG, . OREGON
hKND YOl ll HI SHAM) FOR MKAT
01 caslonnlly. I'.n may nit know
nnch abou'. It. :,o even he will see
wl y you ins'st -n tlolng yo ir inert
buying here. The cleanliness will
appeal to him for one thing. The
prompt and courteous service for
another. And as we keep choice
meats only, he cannot go very far
wrong In his selection of meat for
the table. But come mostly yourself.
The Economy Market
i'MP Geo. Kohlhon. ProD. '
Matinees every afternoon at The
Crescent. 6c. TP
j lletore going ramping get a bottW
itf Mnroiarii' mlmn unit a. tie.
I f... ........ r..i.i r i - I
iMiu v.u.if v ino in n gtiaran
I ttM rtMiiedy. Quick ami sure, at
i lluu.llton's. TF
D. J. JARV1S & R. J. FARNSWORTH
New and Second Hand Store
Pay highest ricc for Second Hand
Goods. Goods bought and sold on
small margins. lies you have any
thing to sell tir buy, cull u up on
iJione or give us a call
Quick Sih and SvuS rVrfiH k dir Motto
Phaia 2114
('ass Street, near S. P. Depot
M H"TTf
TO TtIK Prill.IC I will re-open
my roataitrant In connection with
the l'mpcma Bakery on Sept. 1. Ser
vice will bo strictly first class. E.
Jennings.
Till-: lXI) MKAI.TY CO. Or
chards, farms, limber and city prop
erty. Some line bargains. Jackson
street, Koseburg, Ore.
KOIt 8AI.K Te.iji of fine mules.
wagon and harness. Price 1100.
Apply to this olllce. dsw
WANTKl) Forty women attdQHs.
app'to Tlllson packing hous,- at
once. aswtf .
'Oregon
Builders"
tttttttttttttttttt
H
it
tt
::
u
H
What makes our
business grow?
8
8
It's because we treat H
the people right.
Some merchants in their a'tenipt to lead in
prices often buy inferior goods but that is some
thing that this company does uot 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 convinced.
Yours for a square deal,
Are you doing what you can to populate your State?
OKKtiON NF.KPS I'KOl'I.E Settlers, honest farmer', me
chanics, merchants, clerks, icople with brhius, stroll .mods
and a willing heart capital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon
Is sonilitijf tons of Oreuon literature to the East for distribution
through ever available agency. Will you not help the good
work of building Oregon by seuding us the names and addresses
of your friends who are likely to be interested in this state?
We will lie glad to bear the expense of sending them complete
Information about OUF.GON and itaoportunities.
Colonist Ticket will bo on salo during SEPTEMBER AND
Ot TOBEK from the East to all points In Oregon. The fares
from a few princiiwl cities are:
From Denver $30.00 From Louisville $41.70
Omaha 30.00
Kansas City 30.00
St. Lonis 35.50
Chicago 38.00
TICKETS CAN BC PREPAID
Cincinnati 42.20
Cleveland 44.75
New York 55.00
w.
If vou want to bring a friend ot jrelative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our agents. Tbe ticket will then lie
furnisheU by telegraph.
U B. MOORX, Local Agent, Rosehurg
M. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent., Portland, Orego
n
fi
H A C T? o r
8
Phones 201.
GROCERS
accessor to J. F. Barker & Co
mtmmtmtmtmaamitttiiiitittjttjj.;.;,'
ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET
H. D. MAY. Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinda
fiin end Poultry
We know how to cut meat to get the best results In r
Is more in the cutting that most peo pie believe ve C001t,nK. There
perts in our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roist""1Jbe terms,l ex
convinced. We want your trade. an,i Jou will D9
Special Free Delivery. Phone 1:141
Slion on Sheridan S.r. v .. "" l""0-
"r "ie llcpnt.
WANTED 5.000.00 WORTH of 2nd IIand
' Kooas at
Bradley's Second Hand Srn,Q
I handle both new and second hand goods T "
prices on harness. You will find that I am richt
A. D. Bradley, - - The 2rfl