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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1908)
- - Talk wild yuur donor about Ayer's nun I II Mjr alcoholic Saraaparilla. Ask him if he pre- GxuulLvour doctor freely about m- is lh' d imPu. "J?"1!6 n m cat malten. Ht know,. Tru$t him. k unsteady. Ask him if it lids nilurc , at he tan. Fottou hh advice in bui.dtnRtipthc general hetlth.f o;f'-: LOCAL NKW.H. J. Will Beekley was over from Oakland on business today. For a reliable cough remedy use Maraters' Cough Balsam, tf JameB Imnan waa In town from Looking OliiBtj today. Cut flowers, carnatloQ8( at The Roue. Mrs. F. D. Oven. Phone 1497. R. V. Long waa ovr from Yon calta today. Matinees every afternoon at The Crescent 6c. TF Chas. Burgo was over from Oak land on buHlneflg today. No use to suffer from colds; use Maraters' Cough Balaam. tf C. TouBsalnt arrived hero thlB afternoon from Del Norte, Calif., af ter an absence of two yeara. Umpqua Cold Cure 1b a guaran teed remedy. Quick and sure, at Hamilton's. TF The Aid Society of tho M. E. church will hold a window sale of home cooking at Frey's grocery store Saturday Oct. 17. ol6 The Standard Ladles' Tailoring Company's hnokB are lioro, showing the latest Fall and Winter styles of suits and coats. Call and sec them at Mrs. Autenrclth'B. dn.'i A supply of the ne edition of the Oregon mining laws has Just been received at this office. It in cludes everything to date In legal mining procedure. Copies only 40 cents each. TF The biggest stock of Vermont! marble ever received In Roseburg Is now on display at W. E. Maraters' ! shop, foot of Jack son street. Give nlra a chance to figure on your work and he will Hatisfv you. IUf Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ingrnm came down from Grants Bass thla after noon to visit with friends and rel ative In thla county. They were accompanied by their little niece, Alice Mathews, nf Bee!. Farmers, mechanics, rnllronders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Kclnc trlc OH. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Bain can not stay where It Is used. Rev. 11. K. Baker, of Oakland, was visiting hero toady with Rev. E. H. Ulcke. On Friday evening of thla week Rev. flicks will deliver a lecture before tho 11. Y. B. U. of Albany, on "TenneHaee Mountnln People." PltKBARIXG I-OR UK) MKUTlNtf. Oregon-Idaho Di'vi'lopinent ('oiign-HH In RoM-hiirK, Oct. J. H. Booth, N. Rice and H. T. Mc Clallen were named by the Com mercial Club Monday evening us a committee of arrangements for the big Development Congress sessions to be held in Roseburg, Oct. L'u-24. A program of addresses by very able men, as heretofore announced, has been arranged for, and musical num bers and other featurea will be ad ded. Good roads Is to be a speical feature of the discussions, and a Coos Buy delegation will urge the building of an automobile road from Roseburg to the bay, serviceable for traffic In all seaaona of the year. Proper development of several lines of industry In this portion of Ore gon will also be Included In the discussions. Every citizen of the county Is Invited to be present. Some other matters of lesser Im portance at thla time were also dis cussed at the meeting of the Club. The new headquarters of the Club In the Kohlhagen building are now ncarlng completion and should he ready for occupancy early In Novem ber. This Club will then have as fine and commodious quarters as any Club In the state in cities the size of Roseburg. The new exhibit building at the depot la now ready for oceupauey and the exhibits will be placed there in as soon as the structure Is accept ed by the bourd of trustees of the Club. CALL FOR COI'NTY WARRANTS. NOTICE Is hereby glvon all par ties holding county warrants Issued by Douglas County, Oregon, and en dorsed prior to and Including the 9th day of September, 1907, to pro sent the same to tho county treasurer of DougluB County, Oregon, at his office for payment as Interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, thla 12th day of October, 1908. J. E. SAWYERS, TronB. of Don ti las Co., Oregon. BAD BLOOD "Before T brn n.lnff rairtreti, I hurt n hurt rnm plflxlitn. plintiU'B on my face, and my foml wtt not llKnnte(l mn It nliouUl Imve leri. Now I run nnllrrly well, anil tlin iiinijilnn linveall (lUrtpiwiii-ril from my fur. I run Imtlifiilly my Unit CnNrurolii tun Junt UlulverliiiotJi I iinvn tfiktMi only I wo Imixor of thorn,'1 Clareiico It. Uriffiu, Huortdau. liid. Beat Tor i no Doweis) w CANDY CATHARTIC PIiNTit, PaUtkhl. Pntnii., Tftatftllnod.no flood, Nur StrWini, VVk.n r Orlpo. Itlc. Mc.Mn. Nsl old In bulk. Tltf icoiiiiliin iKlilal Blitrutid COO. Quart)lii1 to cure or your nionny bftck Blorlir J Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 600 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES They Make You Feel imh1. The plensant purgative effect ex perienced by nil who iiho Clmniher lalu's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel Joyful. l'rlre 2 lie. Hamples freo nt Hamilton Drug Co s. drug store. The Birth Stone for October Is the ...OPAL... WE HAVK AN IMMENSK LINE, MOUNTED AND UNMOITNTI'.D W buy. full Una ot Uiriela, Nelf lad, U Valllra, IVuclaiiln, Klo. Our III), of wateh inoTemvliU .ml cimr, hi .11 sr.tlu. itml lUu, If tliu muit rompk'to In Houth.rn Oregon. We luvlle you to r.ll. J. T. BRYAN, The Watchmaker ROSEBURG, . . OREGON W. II. KIHllKIt, I'nu. J. II. 1IOOTH, Vlie-l'res. J. M. TIIKONH, H.-c. The Douglas County Abstract Company Successor to P. E. Allejr. Abstract of Title Furnished. Titles Gunrnntccd. Land Olllce Practice a Hpeclnlty. Snrety Deposit HoxeB for Hunt. Tlmbor Lands Bought and 8old. Land Scrip for Bale. Real Kstiito and Insurance. l'x-m IroK-rl Prepared for Filing on (Jorernmcnt IjimiR Township MaM, HhowhiK Vacant IjiiiiN, of all Towiwliips In the "P. v, , ruin r.iu II, Offlro VndiT l 8. Ijiml Olllco. ltONKIUItO, OKKOOV. k oi'Ki:it vof ritiMK ii:.rs that an ns far superior (o common Krildt'H ittt crciuni'i-y hultcr Is (o olt'o liiui'itiirlno. To the ordinary eye thev may look the same, hut even the most Inexperience,! taste the cllrTert'llce with the first nuMlllidll. If yon have kI so you don't care much for meat, try ours. You'll net hack your appetlle with (he tlrst mor sel you put In your mouth. The Economy Market fioo, Kolilhntfon, lrop. Phone 10 J All Work Ouaranteed H. C. RITZMAN, Up-to-Date number Speriai Sale m Fixtures, Including Towel Racks, Soap Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Sponge Racks, Etc 1st aithe tn ettcrjt no your work. Hieum Hat Wtcr Siroitiy Foot of Jackfton SC. Rpair Work Neatly Don J'ASSI.N'W OF tiKICMAX IXKTOH. Kdward H. Hertzer was born Feb. 26, 1836, lu the city of Lougensalza, Germany, and died at Looking Glaus Oregon, Sept. 28th, 1908. aged 72 years, 7 months aud 2 days. In 1 8T.' he came to America, landing at New York city Feb. 8th and re mained In that state three years, af tor which ho moved to Cochoctah township, Mich. Here he remained until 1900 when ho came to Oregon, and has since resided in Kdenbower, with the ex ception of the last three weeks of hie life which were Bpent at the home of hla duughter, Mr. H. C. Arnold, of Looking GIohh, where he panbed away peacefully after an lllneos of Beveral weeka. The funeral services were conducted by the Hev Mark C. Mun- son at the Looking Glaus church, with Interment in tho nearby ceme tery. He leaves three children to mourn his I okh: Mrs, H. C Arnold and John Hertzer, of Looking Gla8, Oregon, and Lewis Hertzer, of Michigan. Mr. Hertzer was known far and near aa the German doctor, havlne spent most of his life in the study of herbs and the concoction thereof, for tho special purpose of curing the many Ills to which the human (lesh Is heir. For years he has treat ed the people In this and other parts or the state with great success, and today, because of his untimely death, there is sadness In many homes where his treatment has brought health und strength. His was a peculiarly helpful and useful life. He hud compassion upon the poor and the needy, the sick and the afflicted, aud no truly deserving person was ever turned away empty handed. Jn short, he was a public benefactor, whose greatest ambition and chief pleasure was to do good to his fellow man, and by alleviating the pain and restoring that which was lacking, fulfilled one of the highest minions to suffering human ity. He was a member of the Luth eran church, a strong believer in God, and an ardent lover of those Christian principles which go to make up desirable citizenship. Thus, in the passing of the German Joel or we lose on obliging neighbor, i kind friend and a dutiful father. To tho sorrowing family be extend our deepest sympathy und offer our Ml nee re fellowship, trusting that when we cross tho line of worlds there may be a grand reunion in that house not made with hands, eternal in the skies, from whence no travel ler returns. A NEIGHBOR. FRANCE LKAI8 IX GOOD ItOADS. Vnlted State Behind Nearly Every curopvun (Country. PARIS, Oct. 13. Many important papers were presented at today's session or tne international Good Koads Congress, at which twenty four nations are represented. Com parisons of the highway systems of tne various countries of the world shows that France 'leads In thlB respect, having a larger proportion of improved roads than any other nation. Germany, England and nearly all other European countries lead the United States hi good roads, According to the official figures of the congress, of the 2,151,570 miles of public road in the United States, only 7.14 per cent or 153.662 miles. Is Improved, about equal to the mile age of magnificent French roads, av eraging from 24 to 45 feet wide. What are known as communal roads. 200,000 miles long, but averaging only 13 feet In width, are as a rule better than the American Improved roads. The papers of experts agree that the essential feature of a good road is a hard core, preferably of armored concrete, making an Incompressible foundation with tho material perfect ly bound together, and the surface properly metalled and tarred to pre vent dust or mud. Methods and materials suggested vary greatly, bul all agree that tar up to the present time has proved most efficacious against water and dust. NEAR DEATH'S DOOR. For Chrofc Dlurrhwu. "While In the nrmy In 1863 I was taken with chronic dinrrhoea," says George M. Felton, of South Gibson, Ja. "I havo since tried many rem dles but without any permanent re lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me to try Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped It at once." For sale by Hamlltou Drug Co. We are sole agents for the Conklln Self Filling Fountain PenB and ree- omenri them aa hnlni? fnr nhnnri nf myother pen on the market. A gee I "I was near to death's door. The doctor said he had done all he could; that my stomach was old and worn out. 1 was so weak I could not walk. I took Mi-o-na tablets, and have been eating hearty ever Bince, and I am able to work liko a tiger. I wish I could go and thank you myself. I send you my picture and you can use my word and my picture, and I thank you ngaln." Mrs. Nelson Lucier, 112 Fisk St., Atbol, Mass. Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. If any of the readers of The Review are suffering from stomach trouble of any kind, Red Cross Pharmacy will sell you a box of Mi-o-na for 50c. with an absolute guarantee of relief, or money back. In many cases one box will effect a permanent cure; In chronic conditions more is necessary. Hut one thing is certain: one box of Ml-o-na will make you feol so much better and brlghtor, so much more energetic, that you will not give it up till cured. o TO THE PUBLIC I will re-open my restaurant In connection with the Umpqua Bakery on Sept. 1. Ser vice will be Btrictly first class. E. Jennings. Book Store. TF THE ROND REALTY CO. Or chards, farms, timber and city prop erty. Some fine bargains. Jackson street, Roseburg, Ore. Sp Autumn Attire demands new articles of jewelry to ndorii, iH'uutlfy and add to your cos tumes thoMe fAHcliiatliifC tuclu8 of elegance that nothing: else can give. Our line of new goods in diamonds, IM'itrlH and nil precious stones Ls not only complete, but absolutely magnet ive In Hh sujierb attractive ness, A. S. HUEY Jeweler and Optician Located on Cast Street,, Roseburg, Or "Oregon Builders" Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OKKC.ON N'KKPS PKOIM.K Settlor, honest farmer,, me- Z. elianlii, men-hunts, clerks, -ojile with lirhins, strop ' janJs anil a willing 1-eart capital or norapital. Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon is son(linr tons of Oreirnn literature to the East for distrihu-ion thnmch evt-r available agency. Will vou not help the Rood work of lniilillntr Oregon 1T semllnp us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to Iw Interested In this stale? We will tie triad to bear the expenseof sending them complcto informal Ion about OliKliON and its opportunities. Colonbt Tickets will 1K- on sale during RKPTEMMKK AND tK TOHKK from the Kast to all points in Oct-tron. The fares from a few princiKil cities are: From Denver $30.00 From Louisville $41.70 " Omaha 30.00 " Cincinnati 42.20 " Kansas City 30.00 " Cleveland 44.75 " St. Louis 35.50 " New York 55.00 " Chicago 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID If you want to bring a friend oi-Jrelative to Oregon, deposit the proper amount with any ot our ageut. The ticket will then le furnished by telegraph. U B. MOOR.E, Local Agent kosefcurg W.ff!. McMUR.RAY, Cencrol Passengsr Agent. Portland, Orego DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather Bureau, local ottlce, Ruitburg, Ore. M hour. eudiDg 6 a. m. Oct. U, lu. Precipitation la locbea and hundredth! : 0.U0 Maximum temperature -W Minimum temperatare ' Precipitation 07 Total prectp.Blnce rlratot montb I Avg. precip. tor lull month tor 3U yearv.....C4 Total preclp trom Sept. 1, l'JOi, to date W Average preclp. from September 1, 1B77. . . . 2.10 Tout deficiency Iroin Kept. 1, 1W8 161 Average precipiullou for 31 wet aeaaoui, I Hep. lo May (Incluilve) 32.13 Titos. Uibkos, Observer. For Roseburg and Vicinity: Rain tonight and Wednesday. 'TJHCLE JOE" AND THE FEES AND INDEPENDENT C0H0EESS. O. H. Mortenson came down from Glendale this afternoon on business before the circuit court. D. B. Kuasell, of Medford, a for mer resident of Drain, passed through here this afternoon enroute to Portland, where he goes to re cclvo treatment for stomach trouble. Rev. C. T. Whittlesey, formerly In charge of tho Roseburg Academy, was a passenger on this afternoon's train enroute home from the Pres byterian Synod nt Ashland, to New port, where he Is the pastor of the Presbyterian church. PROTECTING DEPOSITS IN BANKS. An Ohio Example of Taft's Position and Oklahoma's Proof of Bryan's Position. One of the planks of the Denver platform favors guaranteed bank de posits. Mr. Hrynn addressed the Ohio legislature In February favoring guar anteed deposltB. Former Governor Derrick subsequently addressed the legislature In reply to Mr. liryan, op posing any such protection for banks and bank depositors. Mr. Taft, in his sreech of accep tance, denounced the plank of the Denver platform, which declares for a national law for banks similar to the Oklahoma law for state banks, thereby coinciding In the views of Mr. Merrick and opposing the vluws of Mr. Itryan. Ilelow are two dispatches showing what Mr. liryan stands for aud what Mr. Taft stands for: THE OHIO WAY. Cleveland. O., Aug. 17. The cred itors committee, charged with an in vestigation of the affairs of the de funct Farmers and Merchants' bank, the cashier of which, Henry W. Ga ell, Is under arrest charged with em betslement, tonight reported that the depositors will be forced to shoulder a loss of (415.000. The report, made in a meeting of 2,800 depositors, charged the deficit to Guiell, alleging his speculations proved disastrous to the Institution. TAFT STANDS FOR THI8. THE OKLAHOMA WAY. Guthrie. Ok la.. May 21 Within one hour from the time H. H. Smock. Ok lahoma banking commission, had taken charge of the International Dank of Colgate he had authority to pay the depositors In full, though the bank's cash and available funds In other hanks fell 122.000 short ot the total amount of deposits. The commissioner was able to do this un der the operation of the new banking law, and this Is the first time It bas been called Into use. i BRYAN STANDS FOR THIS. We are Strangers . n,.r ronnt.itinn is at stake. Our pur pose is to make good. While there are many makers of ready-to-wear clothes, and many mcr chant tailors ready to make you good c lofoV we feel, truly and honestly that you will find none other will give you such character bu.ld.ng clothes-combining the highest type of style, quality, merit and pleasure.and satisfaction of be coming becomingly and stylishly dressed, also (comparatively speaking) economically so. We cordially invite you to call and see our new Home Commercial Club Building 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. :::::::::::::::::: ;:m::::;;:::mt I What makes our business grow? I H , H It's because we treat H the people right. I . ST racts their attempt to lead in prices often buy inferior goods but that is some thing that this company does not do , Our courteous treatment, the superior quality of our good, and the right price, is what fab d tug up our business every day. If you are not :a regular customer place atrial order aud be conviuc ;d. Yours for a square dea Alton S.Frey&Co 1 XX G R O r r n Phones 201. ii - - si. n. a Phones 201. tt uccessori to J s a 2S mJ F- Barker & Co. XX ROSFRiipr, McTTTrrrr: iiL.r I MARK FT M A v - r , . ---, rrop. fresh and Curori We know how to cut meat to trt ik v Ib more In the cutting ih, set the best .,, . pens In our line, u . .1 . '''''x. ewklnj. There convinced. We want your tralle S-clnl Free IMIverjr. -lonc ,.,' The Republican National committee sari It itets no monejr from the 8und- q ard Oil company. Does that coacern. then. Hire lu moner direct to Repub lic! n candidates t '-J1 "Prepare rour s,,- may be (J! " ""t. . you -t Simp on Sheridan street. W ,. W B7 Hide.. - .unanj Store I handle I II THirr
