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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
How are your bowels?" theUucior ui..'i7 i'Ai. He knows bow importuni is ins q.i tion of constipation. He knows that inac tivity of tli J liver will often produce moft Doctor, o JT.fr. that an e , ""'" '"' believe Ayer a Pills po(y nHl o WA. I. re ''e P' you " PO,b y tike. y.,r own rfnrtor nuf )., "i fttfi. Sold for over 00 years. f .VViiS: Bilious ? LOCAL NEWS. . Umpqua Cold Cure Is a guaran teed remedy. Quick and sure, at Hamilton's. TF Tbe old, reliable polBon oak rem ery; Marsters.' Guaranteed to cure FOR SALE A Savage rifle, In good condition. Enquire at this office. It isn't a new baby In W. P. Smith's home that makos him so good n a tu red his wife is using Fol ger's Golden Gate Coffee nor grocer grinds it. 2 THE 1SOND REALTY VO. Or chards, farms. Umber and city prop erty. Some flue bargains. Jackson street, Itoseburg, Oro. Certain and speedy cure for poison oak. Marsters poison onk remedy. A supply of tbe new edition of the Oregon mining laws baa Just been received at this office. It In cludes everything to date In legal mining procedure. Copies only 40 cents each. TF Mrs, M. Fickle Is viHlting with rel atives In Oakland. Stewart and Wright, the up-to-date Insurance agents. Issue "burglary" and "hold-up" imjIIcIuh. You had bet ter see them while the bud man Is at large in this vicinity. Stewart and Wright, the local real estate agents, Inform us of the re ceipt by them of notice from the Hoard of Fire Underwriters to the effect that insurance rates on dwel lings and private stables were reduc ed on Sept. 21 In Koseburg and 14 other Oregon cities. The rate on dwejllngs is now 50 cents per hund red instead of 60 cents. On the pri vate stables tho rate per hundred Ik $1.10, us uguinst $l.r0 formerly. The biggest stock of Vermont marble ever received In RoBeburg Is now on display at W. E. Marsters' shop, foot of Jackson street. Give him a chance to figure on your work and he will satisfy you. Dtf The Birth Stone for October Is the ...OPAL... WE HAVE AN IMMKNSK LINK, MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED We have full lino of Iwkal, Necklftiroi, U ValHeri, 1'eD.lan t. El". Our line of watch movements ami v.inen, in ill gradon anil aUeH, 1b the moat comple'e lU Bmituni Oregon. We Invito you to call. J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker ROSEBURG, . . ORECON W. II. FIH11E1C, I'roa. J. II. IIOOTII, Viec-ITc. J. M. TIIKONK, Sec. The Douglas County Abstract Company Successor to F. E. Alley. Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles Guaranteed. Land Office Practice a Spcclulty. Safety Deposit Uoxes for Rent. Timber Lands Bought and Sold. Land Scrip for Bale. Real Estate and Insurance. Paper Properly Pn-parcd for Filing on (Jovcrninrnt Lands. Township Maps, Showing Vacant IjiihIs, of ull Tiwnlils in the Itosi-burg Laud llistrlct, 50 Cent Kuvh. Ofllre Under V. 8. Land Olllre. ltONKIIl'ltO, OKIXION. VK OI'KMIt YOl' I'W.MU MKATM that-aro as fur superior to common grades as civiunery butter In to oleo MiurKurlno. To the ordinary eye they may look the same, but even the innst Inexperienced will tnste the (llrferenctt with tho flrut nioulhful. If you have nut so you don't care much for meat, try ours. You'll Ket back your appetite with the llrnt mor sel you put in your mouth. The Economy Market Geo. Kohlluigcn. Irop. Phone 1055 All Work Guaranteed II. C. RITZMAN, Up-to-Datc Plumber Special Sulc on Fixtures, Including Towel 'Racks, Soap Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Sponge Racks, Etc. tl mi make an mil mute mi your work. Hleam ami Hot Water ft Spii'laity Foot of Jackson St. Repair Work Neatly Done "Oregon Builders" HOW HTlttiKT PAVINti PAYS. Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OliKtiON NKKDS l'Korl.K-Settler. honest farmer, nic ehnuteH, mercbiiiitH, clerk, iHiiple with hrhiu, sti-ou ' .itiotls and a willing I'euri- -capital or no capital. Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon Ik onc1injf ton of Orojjon literature to tho Knit for ilUtrilm'.nn thnnigh vvvrf avnlluhta himicv. Will voti not help the itmhI work uf bill tiling trefoil hy ttiitUn u the iiumtv untl tuhlrewte of your frirml who ure likely to te Intem-sUHl in thu state? We will be jfliul to ln-ur the ex nwof seiuliiitf thtui complete infonimtion it Unit OHKtiON nml iiHopMrliiuitiei. . Colonist Tickets will 1e on niile (luring1 SK1TKM IlKIt AM IKTOHKK from the Kust to nil points In Oregon. The ftvs from a few priueiimt cities art: From Penvcr $3o.ix From Louisville 41.70 " Omaha 30.00 41 Ciueiunati 42.20 " Kansas City 30.1x1 " Cleveland 44.75 " St. Louis 35.50 11 New York 55.00 Chicago 3S.cn TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID If yon want to bring friend orjiflntive to Oregon, depot!) the jnM-r nnionnt with any of our agents. The tieki' will then I niriiUlietJ hy U'legraph. U B. MOORE, Local Agent, Roseburg W. M. McMURRAY, Cenerd Passenger AgenC. Portland, Orego Eugene Guard: L)ofa paving pay tbe property owner? The Guard said It would be a good Investment when the Improvement was fir at talked of; thut It would boom values and be the first real step In the building of a city. How well this predlctloa has been verified Is common knowl edge, evidence of Its fulfillment ap pearing on every hand. Only yes terday a property owner who had mildly object to paving said to the editor of Th Guard: "The lease on a htiHlnens room I rent for $45 a month will expire In January, and 1 can get $100 a month for It after that." The pavement in front of that build ing coat $lfi0. and It will take but a little over two months for the addl: tionnl rent to pay for It. Did paving pay that property owner? Has it paid the property owners generally when realty in tho paved district hus lucreased 50 per cent In value In the pant two years? For Chro.c Diarrhoea. "While In the army In 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea," sayB George M. Felton, of South Gibson, Pa. "' have since tried many rem edies but without any permanent re lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, or this place, persuaded me to try Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which Btopped It at once," For sule by Hamilton Drug Co. THE HERMANN TIUAL MAKES ASTONISHING CI' II EH. Mi-o-nu Tubli'tH Cure DyHjH'pHiu by Promptly Removing Hie C'uuwe, or Money liuck. Dyspepsia cannot be cured by tak ing a digester, such as pepsin because pepsin simply digestif your food arti ficially, and nut all of the food either, for It tins no effect at all on starchy food, such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal, hretul, etc. There is Just one way to cure dys pepsia and stomach disorders, trivial or serious, and that Is to tone up or put energy Into the stomach walls, ho that they will be uble to properly mix or churn the food. Ml-o-na tablets cure stomach trou bles by putting strength and energy Into the stomach. They quickly arouse, the stomach from Its inac tion, and In a short time It is able to do Its work proerly. Ml-o-na Is .successfully used In vomiting of pregnancy, In car and sea sickness. And bear in mind that when the stomach is In good condition, consti pation disappears, also nervousnesB, drowsiness, night sweats, heartburn, PtC. The Hod Cross Pharmacy Bells Ml-o-na tablets at f0 cents a large box, under a rigid guarantee to do all that Is claimed for them, or money back. THE AT I'OH HOMEItniG. John II. HIM, chairman or the Chi ago No-License Committee, will de liver an nddresn nt the M. E. church on Friday evening, October 9, nt 7:30. lie Is n prominent Chicago lawyer. "His lecture will bo on "NVal Dow." He will give a masterful ar gument for the prohibition of the liquor tralilc. Ills logic Is Invincible and his arguments show him to be a ureat scholar. This will be the on ly address he will make In Oregon, lie goes from hero direct to Tacoma. 1 1 ea r him K r i d ay night. They Make Yon Fel GihmI, Tho plensnnt purgative effect ex perienced by all who use Chain her laln'B Stomach and Mver Tablets, and tho healt hy condition or (he body and mind which they create makes one feel Joyful. Price 2.rc. Samples free at Hamilton Drug Co's. drug store. The Stone farm In Edeuhower has been sold to a Mr. Hllss, a recent ar rival from tho east. Ilt'fore going camping got a bottlt of Marsters' poison oak remedy. TF FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reacti of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles, mruei substituti. Sold by Ked Crone Pharmacy. PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 7. Tracy C. Becker, special assistant to the at torney general, who Is to be asso ciated with United St a tee District Attorney John McCourt In trying the case known as the Richard D. Jones, or Los Angeles land fraud hearing, arrived from the south UiIb morning. Mr. Becker was In San Francisco several days, and conferred with Franca J. H.-ney .relative to the Btn ger llei main- .as9, which has been set down for hearing November 9, In the ledcral court In Portland. Thic Is one of the cases Mr. Heney is to come to Portland to try himself. Owing to the fact that four weeks have already been taken up in the Ruef case In San Francisco and a jury not yet secured, Mr. Heney was not certain whether he could be here by November 9. In the event that Mr. Heney Is not able to get away from the graft prosecution In San Francisco on the date set for the Hermann trial, the case will be postponed. Why Colds are Dangerous. Because you have contracted or dinary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not for a moment Imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh have their origin In a com mon cold. Consumption Is not caus ed by a cold but the cold prepares the system for the reception and de velopment of the germs that would not otherwise have found lodgment. It Is the same with all infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, meusles and whooping cough arc much more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold. You will see from this that more real danger urks In a cold than In any other of the common ailments. The easiest and quickest way to cure a cold 1b to take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy The myy remarkable cures effected by this preparation have made It a staple article of trude over a large part of the world. For sale by Ham ilton Drug Co. Mrs. Ella Patterson 1b visiting In Portland. Miss Anna Berks, of Edenbower, will teach the fall term of school at Green's, beginning Inst Monday. Mrs. M. Denulson, of Salem, is vis iting here with Mrs. C. W. Parks, also with her father at the Soldiers Home. Frank Clements, the contractor and builder, went out to Rice Creek, beyond Dlllard, today to begin the erecetlon of a new residence for Rice Bros. Next Sunday Rev. Joseph E. Burk hart, the popular pastor of the North fiend church, will preach in the First Presbyterian church in Roseburg. Doth he and Mrs. Bujirhart are en thusiastic musicians'. AlTlleted Willi Sore Eyes For :t Years. I have been afflicted with sore eyes for 33 years. Thirteen years ago I became totally blind and was blind six years. My eyes were badly Inflamed.' One of my neigh' bors Insisted upon my trying Cham berlaln's Salve and gave me half a box of It. To my surprise It heated my eyeB and my sight came back to me. P. C. Earls. Cynthiana. Ky Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by Hamilton Drug Co. A largo number of local Elks wenl to Oakland today to attend the fun eral of the late Mrs. Phil Ueckley her husband being a member of the lodge. The visiting lodgemen are F, W. Hay nes, Frank Kennedy, W. H. Fisher, L. WImberly, B. A. Hun sticker, W. W. Cardwell, H. Marks. Sam Joseph son, Roy McClnlleu, Otis Fisher, C. H. Cannon, W. B. Ham mttte and R. W. Terrell. Mesdames Terrell, McClallen and Cannon and Mrs. Louise Smlck, of Myrtle Creek also went over. I dime Hack, This ailment Is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the small of tho back, nml Is quickly cured by applying Chamberlain e Liniment two or three times a day and massnglug the parts at each ap plication. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. WINDOW SALE OF HOME COOK I NO To bo held by the Ladies' Aid of the Christian Church, at Marsters' Drug Store. Saturday. October 10 commencing at 10 a. m. FROCURrO AND DtFINDED. JW. ilrtmttf or photo. turatrt rfcn-ti umI fnw report. wnrHChto.Mft, ,N ALL COUNTrUM. mamrv mnd cfttn Ik tUnt. Ptttnt and hfrinpmtnt Prtctfc Cxclmlnty. W ni or MttiM to ua l us ! ttr, rn. vuni ttAta nti oa. WASHINGTON. D. C. THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH may bo Imiialntl and ruinnl by Mxir. or rvi-n poorlj- HttHl rye icIimw. What'a thr ve r acme i( nuMlii your niuik'y to your own hurt? Come ami hnvc- your iyi rxnmlnitl in a skillful nmnnrr ami Html nith Rlamni that an the beat to be hail. An examination rmt nolhliiK. have thr UU ruulpiHtl optical iwrlor. In IM" pari of I hi' statr. A.CS. HUEY Jeweler and Optician Located on Cast Strmt, Rowkurg. Or OF An Excellent Foundation Is a Prime Necessity. MUST BE FREE FROM WATER Provision 8hould Be Mado For Thor ough Drainage How to Roll the Foundation Materials to Use For Surfacing Rural Highway. Before a finishing surface of any material is applied to a road all tbe preliminary work should be complet ed. Tbe road should have been grad ed, drains provided und the road made safe by proper guard rails. With all this done, the dirt road Is a founda tion for the different materials that may be put upon It For country roads there need U considered only pavements that are put on In small fragments. The ma terials most commonly used are gravel and broken Btoue. Oyster shells and slag from Iron furnaces are oftentimes employed In localities where these ma terials are at hand, while under cer tain conditions, when uo other ma terials could be obtulned, burnt clay has proved serviceable. The object of a pavement Is to furnish a wearing surface for the road and a protection for the foundation from water and con sequent softening. It Is in reullty a roof. When dry, all but the very sandy soils are firm enough to support the weight of wagons of all ktuds, but when wet little support la furnished. It Is well known that sund when con lined will stand any pressure that can be put upon It. Thus If a Buudy road bed Is covered with a surfacing ma terial wblcb will hold the sand In place an excellent foundation Is obtained. While a surfuclng material Is designed to take the wear. It is the foundation that must resist the pressure, and any road which Is constructed without giv ing due attention to the foundation Is wrong from the start and never will be a good road until the defect Is rem edied. To prepare n natural roadbed for surfuclng material It Is necessary to bring It to a proper grade and to conform its crons Bectiou with that of the finished surface that Is, no Bur- facing should be put upon a roadbed which Is flat or, ns is oftentimes the case, lower In the middle than at the sides. Iu such Instances the proper shape should be given to tbe roadbed by filling In with such material as Is necessary and then rolling the whole until It becomes firm and uuyleldlug. During the course of construction of a roadbed, If there are places that have a wet, springy subsoil, they must be drained and every precaution taken to make the foundation of the road dry. The pavement will keep wuter from going through from the top, but it will not keep water from percolating into the foundation from springs at the sides or underneath. Therefore where there Is danger of water get ting to the foundation from the sides or from below It must be cut off either by side d ruins or by drains directly tin' dement h tbe road Itself. Where the soli Is too light, gravelly or sandy earth should be carted In to take Its place. With the roadbed brought up to grade and provision made for thor ough drainage It is then compacted by rolling either by horse or steam power. In the rolling of the foundation per haps quite as good results can be ob tained with a horse roller as with a steam roller, and in some loose soils much less difficulty will be experienced, although more rolling will be required to compact the earth as firmly as by the heavier steam roller. This Is a part of the work that Is too often slighted and Is the cause of depres sions subsequently appearing In the finished road. Tbe rolling of the foun dation will bring out the weaker places, where there will be a settling. The depressions should be filled and brought to an even surface with grav el If It Is at hand. It Is cheaper to even up depressions by rolling the foundation than by attempting to smooth the finished surface with addi tional broken stone. When tbe founda tion hns been rolled and all uneven u ess has disappeared It Is then ready to re ceive the surfacing. it oftentimes happens when grading a particular piece of rood preparatory to surfacing It with broken stone that It is necessary to do considerable heavy filling. In such instances It may be advisable to delay the laying of macadam for some time In order to give tbe embankments time to settle, for It Is Impossible to construct an em 'jankment of earth more than a few feet In height without having suhse lueut settlement, if this settling took place evenly all along the embankment no particular harm would be done to the surfacing laid upon It, but owing to the difference In the soils composing tnliankmentn and also the way the earth Is dumped there Is always a tend ency for some parts to settte more than others. If there arlw circumstances making It Impracticable to wait for the em bankment to "season." every precau tion should be taken In Its formation to guard Against uneven sett Hue This can lie done by spreading the earth In successive layers of about a font In thickness, which are rolled or tamped as solid as possible. Another advan tage In delaying the surfacing of a newly graded rood Is that a chance Is given to observe the action under frost of certain sections and so provide ad ditional nnderdrnln. which If omitted might have caused a fa 11 j re in that portion of tbe macadam. OPEN FOR BUSINESS GnWit IDS. . Tin How. of Kmaktma Chic;. CLOTHING UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR SHIRTS HATS CAPS UMBRELLAS SUIT CASES GLOVES Opening Announcement Later GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL aud supplies for Automobiles and Gasoline Engines H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Roseburg, Ore. I What makes our J business grow? 1 I It's because we treat H the people right. . if Some merchants in their a-tempt to lead in H prices often buy inferior goods but that is some- S tt thing that this company does not do. t g Our courteous treatment, the superior quality H H of our goods and the right prices is what is build It XI ing up our business every day. X g If you are not a regular customer place a trial order and be conviuc ;d. ' X H Yours fr a square deal, Alton S. Frey&Co S Photos 2(11. GROCERS ccssorStoJ.F.B4rkr4lCo ROSEBURG MEAT MARKFT H. D. MAY, Prop. Fre,KandCredMeat,ofalIkindii . vuiiry We know how to cut rnent to get the best rei,. . la more In the cutting that most peo pie believe ,n oooklng Thera pert. In our line. Let u. prepare jrour Stlriday , T b, termed ex- ....... ...i.. .. ,u. u.ub. - -uU jou wiil be WANTED Bradley s Second Hamjo 1 handle both new and second hand Roo,k t prices on harness. You will find that I , ,ry my ul am rmht A. D. Bradley, geg
