Old Coughs
us Courtis, E
Ic body'. It n
Olacuui'lis.ilcbDeraiccuuk'ljs
coughs, extrtrmclv perilous
couiibs that shake the whole bodv
takL". a drone nicdicine. a doctor's
wr . , . , .,. , ., i . media:)'?, to master such coup is. A
Ktep In close touch With your family doctor. i . t,
ta!iiw-ifcLJJ'1 ' v:ny P?plc "'y.n Aycrs
pk" Tmj h,m at altjimt,. -"'"7 W"", l ? " A
LOCAL, NEWS.
Don't miss "The Cattle Itustlern,"
at tho Cnncciit tonlKht. do2
Three squure mean a day at K.
Jennings' restaurant, which will be
re-opened in connection with the
Umpqua Bakery oo Soot. 1.
Don't mlBg "The Cattle RuHtlcra,"
at the (Viwpnt tonlKht. do29
lllllous? Keel heavy after din
ner? Tongue coated? Hitter tnste?
Complexion sallow? Liver needs
waking up. Doun s HeRiilcU cure
bilious attacks. 25 certs at any drug
Btore.
"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
waH worn-out and all run down. But
Ilurdock Itlood Hitters made me a
well woman." Mrs. Chas. Kreltoy.
Moosup, Conn.
Don't miss "Tho Cattle Hustlers,"
at the Crescent tonight. do29
Just placed on our floor, a full line
of mediu-n priced heating BtoveB.
Get our prices f3r wo can save you
money. An elegant line of Iron beds
In all the latent colorings, ranging In
price from $3.00 to $l!i.00. 11. W
STKONU, The Furniture Man.
At'y. F. (i,. Mirelll Is In Portland
on business.
Matinees every afternoon at The
Crescent. Gc. TK
Mii.s IIokk Clough. of Cnnyonvillc,
Is visiting hern with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Klanlon re
turned Tuesday from a visit in I'ort
land wllh their daughter.
Illg shipment or Art Neeatowork
Just In at Graves' Art Emporium,
'let busy with your Christmas pres
ent dtf
Tho ladles of St. George's Epis
copal church are preparing for their
annual New England supper to be
given on Hallowe'en In the old Hun
saker store room, Abraham build
ing, opening at .I: HO p m. These occa
sions are always enjoyable and the
price Is only 25 cenls. Everybody
come. dswo2 9
Salem Statesman: Walter llren
nan, former corporation clerk in the
secretary of state s olllce here, has
passed through an operation In St.
Frances' hospital at Sun Francisco,
whereby a piece of his skull was re
moved and a sharp point taken from
his brain. He was attended by Dr.
Alnsworth. Ilerearter, It Is snld,
Drennan will suffer no further 7rom
idiosyncrasies which have affected
TO THE PUBLIC I havo re-open-
or) m v miuIbii rn lit In pnnii(iiHniL with
the IFninmia linker v. Horvlrn will ho,
him since passing through a railroad
Btrlctly flrst-claBs . B.Jennings, tf wreck on the Southern Pacific near
o Itoseburg many years ago.
THE IIOND RKAfFY CO. Or- ' 'rlie Oregon Supremo court on
chards, farms, tlmbor and city prop- Tuesday alllrmed the decreo of Judge
erty. Homo flno nnrgalns. Jackson "amnion in tne case of Elizabeth
street, Hofloburg, Ore.
W. V. T. V. OI''l'l('UltH.
Sihlniller, by Ira South, her
lan, respondent vs. Adeline Pnrnzoo,
appellant. This was a Bull to cancel
a deed executed by MrB. Schlndler, a
DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 27. Mrs. vorv "Id lady, In favor of Adeline
Lillian M. N. Stevens, of Portland, ' "izoo. her guardian, alleging that
Maine, today was unanimously re- "1rB- S'litndler wns enfeebled mentnl
elected president of the National Wo- lv na '" " physlrally and waB tin
men's Chrlstlnn Temperance Union. luy Inllucnced In tho transaction.
Other officers were elected as fol- T," 'lefenso wns that the deed was
lows: given for a good nnd valid consliler-
Vlce presldent-at-lnrgo, MIsb Anna "Hon. Tho plnlntirf was reprexented
A. Gordon, Illinois, re-elected. ,,v Attorneys John Long and F. G.
Corrosjiondlng Becrotnry, Mrs. AII-f III. and tho defendant by Cnrd
Franccs P. Parks, West Virginia; re- wnl1 & Watson and Fullerton & Or
cordlng Bocrelnry, Mrs. Elizabeth eutt.
Preston Anderson, North Dakota, re- o .
o
Food is
,more tasteful,
healthful and nutri
tious when raised with
BAKING
POWDER.
I KCKIItCIl AltltESTKI) AOAfS.
Itaiik'H Slim (nice Is Known to he Over
Muiitlred 1 riousand.
I IJS l I ) fA Wtm ne oniy DaKinz powder 1 1
I I Sil Grape Cream 1
JIOXI) IS.Sl'E VALID. El
I
IllKeni- Winn in Friendly Suit Taken
to Supreme Court.
elected.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Hutchinson,
Kansas.
General branch secretaries:
Young Woninn's branch, Miss
Ithena E. G. Mosher, New York, re
elected. Ioynl Tempernnco League bruucji,
Miss Marguerite Winterlnger, Illin
ois, re-elected.
Don't miss "Tho Cattle Hustlers."
at the Crew t tonight. di2!l
A Can'.
Tills Is to cnrtlfv IImi I nil ,1,1,..
gists nre authorized to refund your
money if Foley's Honey nnd Tar
falls to cure your cough or cold. It
:)lnpn tho cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures la grippe cough and prevents I
pneumonia and colisumpl Ion. Con
lalns no opiates. Tho genuine Is In
a yellow package. Hefuso substi
tutes. Ited ('rows Pharmacy.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 27. In affirm
ing the decree of Judge L. T. Harris,
of the circuit court for Lane county,
'he case of tin, city of Eugene, res
pondent, vs. the Willamette Valley
Company, the supreme court today
ipheld the vnliillly of the amend
ment to the charter of the city of
Eugene authorizing Hie issuance of
$.'100, OiH! bonds for the purchase of
.ho city waterworks system. This
was a friendly suit to determine the
legality of the bond issue.
S.S.S
CURES
OLD SORES
No old Bore can heal until the cause which produces it has been removed.
External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the iiitlutu
luation and assist in keeping the place clean, but cannot cure the tronblc
because they do not reach its source. Old sores exist because the blond is
infected with impurities and poisons which nre constantly being discharged
into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the llcsh are kept in a slate
of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter
through the circulation, making it impossible for the sure to heal. S. S. 8.
cures chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood. It goes dow n into
the circulation, nnd removes the poison-producing germs, iinpmitic.s and
morbid matters which arc responsible fur the failure of the place to heal.
S. 8. 8. makes the blood pure, fresh nnd healthy; then ns new, rich blood is
carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, the
Inflammation leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills in with firm,
healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permanently cured, S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Hook oil
Sorts and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who wiite.
THE SWIFT SPECIFY m.. ATLANTA. G ..
NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL
Atterbery & Co.
Just received another carload of
Washington Cedar Shingles
Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Rose-burg
WANTED 51.0D0.00 WORTH of 2nd Hand
goods at
Bradley's Second Hand Store
I handle both new and second hand Roods. Try my
prices on harness. You will find that I am riht.
A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd iw Man
GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL
and supplies for
Automobiles and Gasoline Engines
II. W. ALTHAUS & SONS
Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists
Cor. Cass & Rose Sis., Phone 14-11 Roseburg. Ore.
ij:ttku rito.M a FoitTv-ii:it.
is a simple?, lntcrcstiiiR find
ilmori' Inter from n pioin'i-r
(if '411, who hravud the dniiKcrK it ml
hardships of tin- nvnrlaml I nil I to
Ciillfoniia. II. should ni'ipt'iil to nil
ciilarrh victims.
.Santa Rosa, Cal., May fi, 100S.
ilooth'H Hyonit'i Co., Murrain, N. Y.
Hear Sirs: I was affili-U'd with ca
'arrh. and tried a nuniher of romc
Ih'S, but received no relief. I pur
haseil an out lit of llyomel, and he
fore I had used the buttle I noted a
narked relief. I used It for a month
or ho, and thought I was cured, and
iopp''i1 using it. Tor a year or so.
Thought 1 was netting catarrh again,
ii ml Ktarted using it again. I use
it nvery morning n ml keep myself
lear cr catarrh. I consider It the
best catarrh medicine that Is used.
I have often recoiu mended It to my
friends. 1 am SI years old. I came
(o California In 1SI!, and. nf course,
un not as vigorous as I was f.S years
igo. My addresH Is S 1 1 lib St!
Yours truly,
V. MOCK.
Myoint'l ( pronounced lllgh-o-nie).
Is guaranteed by lied Cross Phar
macy, not only for catarrh, but for
grip, coughs, colds, bronchitis nud
croup. A complete nuMlt, Including
Inhaler, costs only $1.00; extra bot
tles nf llyomel, if afterwards need
ed, cos! but uO cents.
lectors Said Me -Vould Not Live.
Peter Kry. Woodruff, Pa., writes:
"After doctoring for two years with
tlii best physicians In Waynesburg.
and still getting worse, the doctors
advised me if I had any business to
attend to I had belter attend to it
at once, as I could not possibly live
another month as there was no cure
for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended to tne by n friend, and
1 Immediately sent my sou to the
store for It. nnd after taking three
bottles I began to get better and
continued to Improve until 1 whs en
tirely well." lied Cross rharmacv.
instiu rnox or.i. MPSIC.
Mrs. It. U. Wood will accept pupils
in vocal study (Old Itiilltiu incthodt.
Call at Hurr's Music itore. dnlM!
VV.VV NOT wtnio.
(Continued from page 1.)
Uom-'haw vs. City or Hugotie, that
these charters were merely re-enactments
of existing charters and did
not take the cities out from under
the limitations of the local option
law.
All charters enacted prior to 190f
were supreccded by the local option
law. so far as control of the liquor
traffic Is concerned J In a town In
"dry" territory. All charters enact
ed since 1 !0" are controlled by the
provision that all charters must be
"subject to the criminal laws of the
state." Only those charters enacted
in l!or which expressly exempted
the cities from the provisions of tho
state litjnor laws had the effect of
evading the local option, law. ns
shown above. There were three of
these, Medford, Condon and Ksta
cada. The people x,f (hose til roe
cities can make them dry by amend
ing their chart erH, so as to make
them subject to (lie criminal laws of
the state.
Prnhi's I'lidniiuled.
Medford Tribune: "What we have
done in the past is not a circumstance
lo what we will do in the future in
the way of fighting the saloons in
Medford," said Chortle (larnett on
Tuesday upon learning of the deci
sion of the supreme court upholding
the city charter. "We know now
when we are and will fight harder
than ever before."
The prohibitionists lost no time
Tuesday In getting together after the
news regarding the oVi-Mnn was pas
sed around. Immediately a ticket
will be placed In the Held for the
city elect ion In January, when three
(omi'Jlmen and the mayor will have
to ! ele-'ted. Mr. (larnett is prom
inentlv mentioned ns the candidate
for mayor.
"One thing a bout the decision,"
continued Mr. (larnett, "Is that we
know where we stand. We know
now that we must elect a council that
will make Medford dry. We will
now begin to light."
Council men Trowbridge. 1 Infer
and Ol well 1:0 out in .la unary, as
doer. Mayor Ueddv. This will leave
Council men Men-h-k and Wert man
(dry) and Councilman Kifert (wet)
on the council. The wets must elect
two conm-ilnien and a mayor to keej
the town open, and the prohibition
ists must elect t wo council man to
close tin1 saloons. Tile fight promises
to tie a hard one.
I'lm-lluimikc hi lltiuoU.
CAIUO. 111., Oct. 1S. A severe
eartlniuake shock was felt here last
night, lasting live seconds. No dam
age is reported.
Nutlet to Our Customers.
Wo nre pleased to nnnounce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for ioiphs.
colds and lung troubles Is net af
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no op
iates or other harmful dius, nud
we recommend It as a safe remedy
for children and adults. Ited Crois
Ph nrmacr.
"JUST OUT"
Hi
IWiiEN-WHERE-HuW
I 'anl Hf I 1 lltml., I 111.-. lit tri 1
1 lhh. HV ! U n 'ivn. I'poiiI: to ro I
i In dint it Imliiu m ilrim wt-ll na In I
i fi.inr t "-I, Iulb 1 mm. tlioiiininumlrol '
I tmll n-Hiilnil fer tirT r-tit mnt of nnrr
SUSQCSTIGNS OR SELECTING SHRUBBERY
1' Humid alin lit, lint u I oru.il!i.-ut tl tit-r
nnri shrlilM, diml'in tri.:m pliU.
Htl s ton If rata!-tcu llhi-tmOuc n-l ttr
at rlMin nil hi Mai In n m tnticd- for
.V.r1l..i-l Mill unil iltiu'itr.) I 111 IT
THI ! Apr'.-. Aftuot tti. rn-A r. hi.
r'r, Currmita. Ormw. Oo frri r. I finn
I . rr llutlitltk' NOK-Illin, Til X H
111 llllY 11 M Twfiiir irir ft,..rt.
.ti,-it.rnrirl.-N. nhwnt t-k to j..u O n nh
Khm Tsihl.u" ii 1 (iiUli-n jon to tin r i
lltP t 't II. K'ttln' 'nn N, W
3
.Special tu the k:venliif; Review.
LA CiliANDK, Oct. 28. A U. 8.
.Mur.shal will arrive here tonight to
arrest J. W. Kcriber, the bank wreck
er, on additional charges. It Is
now positively known that the short-
ae will be over $100,01)0. Hank Kx-
anilner Wilson will finish his work
tonlKht and the bank will be turned
over to Receiver Neidner tomorrow.
Mrs. T. N. Murphy, who is rumored
to have been engaged to Scrlber and
Is on his bond for. $12,000, Is said
to have been told by Scrlber, a week
before the crash, to take her money
out of the bank, which street ru
mor says she did.
Scrlber Is to appear In court this
afternoon In proceedings growing out
of his second arrest, caused yester
day by O. F. Coolidgo, who Blgned
$2,000 or Scrlber's $15,000 bond.
Under this arrest Scrlber Is specific
ally charged with receiving $:t00, af
ter knowing the bank to be Insolvent.
Oregon ronvlct Taken.
TACO.MA. Oct. 28. Frank Brown,
who escaped from tho Salem peni
tentiary two months ago and swam
the Willamette river amid a rain of
bullets, was captured hero today by
Deputy Sheriff Desmond.
Kloelier'N Hwly Kimtlil.
TACO.MA. Oct. 28. Bloodhounds
late yesterday afternoon found the
body of Fred W. Kloeber, who had
been missing In the mountains since
Oct. 19. lie was found lying face
town nlwut half a mile from where
the body of his companion, Julius
Kumle, was found Sunday. In his
exhausted state he had evidently
Humbled off a log. struck his head
again a tree and broke his neck.
Forest Hungers llurned.
VENTURA, Calif., Oct. 28. J. F.
Kleffer, of Santa Paula, is dead, and
lames Hatcher and Fred Rivas, for
est rangers, are suffering from se
vere burns as a result of being caught
in a pocket canyon by a brush fire
which they had started, but which
burned so fast they could not es
cape.
A ------ - - BBBVICIS,J
II.
WAdXMR DKAI).
Ashland Tidings, Oct. 26: Benja
min F. Wagner, a respected resident
of Ashland for a good many years
oast, died yesterday at the home of
II. E. Stone, on Granite street, of
ancer of the stomach, aged 6.1 years.
Ills wife died a number of years
igo. Four sons survive: John 11.
Wagner, a Southern Pnciftc Iocomo-
Ivo engineer, now headquartered at
iacramento, Calif.: Chas. E Wagner,
in electrical engineer of Portland;
Hen F. Wagner, of Hnrtman &
Thompson, bankers of Portland; and
t.ot Wagner, of this city; all of whom
will be present to attend tho funeral.
The deceased was prominent In the
independent Order of Odd Fellows.
both In the subordinate lodge and In
tho Encampment, and he wns also
in nctive worker III thti Masonic fra
'ernlty. being a member of Ashland
lodge. No. 2:1, A. F. & A. M., and at
the time of his death wais High
Priest of Siskiyou Chapter, No. 21.
Koyal Arch Masons, of this city.
Mr. Wagner was also a veteran of
the Civil War and a member of
Hurnsic Post. G. A. R., of this city.
lie enlisted in his native state of
Pennsylvania in 1861 and served for
three years In the 49th regiment of
infantry volunteers where he saw
most active service, participating In
some of the greatest battles of the
war. Including the second battle of
Hull Run. Chnncellorsville. Cold Har
bor, The Wilderness. Antletnm and
(lettysburg. and serving under Gen.
Hancock and also under Gen. Sher
idan.
(Two of Mr. Wagner's surviving
sons nre well remembered 111 Rose-
burg, where they were formerly lo
cated. II. F. Wagner. Jr.. was a
member of the High school faculty
two years ago. nnd Chas. E. Wagner
was at one time business manager
(or the old electric light and water
company.)
FltOFKSRlON'AL.
CKO. E. HOVCK,
M. I.
OftVe In the Review Building, up
stairs. Rooms 13 and 14.
-Ray and Electrical Treament.
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSKIU'.RO ... OREGON.
A. C. SEELY. M. .,
Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and S,
Douglas County Hank Building,
'Phone 771.
UOSEBl'RG ... OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. m. OITIce Main 1711
2 to 4 p'. m. Resid. Main 1721
UK. l.l'CKTTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a I
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Manners' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
Ml'HIC LOVERS ENTERTAINED.
Artistic lii-clml I'h-uses Large Audi-t-iiie
ut the Armory.
Three hundred or more of Rose
burg's music lovers were richly en
tertained at the Armory Tuesday ev
ening by a select program rendered
for the be ne II I of Mercy hospital by
three talented Portland artists, Cath
erine Covach, soprano; Cornelia Bar
ker, violinist, and Frederick W.
Goodrich, pianist. That the audience
was large Is befitting the purpose of
the recital; that the audience was
Immensely pleased at the manner In
which the program numbers was giv
en is a tribtUe not only to the ar
tists but to the discriminating taste
of the management of the success
ful affair.
At no time did the program drag;
its arrangement was too liberal for
that. Perhaps the numbers best re
ceived were thosa of the violin. The
playing was not what might be term
ed brilliant, but the tones were pene
trating in their wonderful sweet
ness. This feature was brought out
strikingly in "The Swan" (Saint
Saens), the appreciative audience re
warding the soloist with an encore.
Mr. Goodrich's interpretation of Cho
pin's "Polonalte In A" wns. above all
of his other numbers, a splendid ef
fort and did not fail to enthuse his
listeners. Two of his compositions
showed distinct style and grace.
More than ordinary power In the so
prano voice held intense interest In
the vocal numbers throughout. The
high notes were reached wllh eaee
and naturalness, and softly, too,
whenever required, displaying the
perfect control that comes with thor
ough culture. All in all, tho pro
gram was one that will go on rec
ord as one of the most enjoyable of
Its kind ever given hpre. "
New War's Dedication.
The new hospital will probably be
fully completed and ready for dedi
cation on New Year's day. At least,
such Is the intention of Rev. W. F.
McGee, the local pastor, who is in
charge of the hosnltal promotion
work. Archbishop Christie will be
present on that occasion and deliver
the principal address.
lf!)0i
Coffee
Always un i f o r m our
best product sold in 1 lb.t
2 lb., 2 J lb. and 5 lb. cans.
Your grocer will grind it
better if gruuud at home not
too fine.
DAILY WEATHEK REPORT
V. S. WVtVher Hureati, loval nltice, Knsttmrg,
Ore. )A hiirt end!- Rfta. m Oct. 28,-1908.
ProrlfitHtion In lucbuii aud hundredth!:
Mnximiim tcmpuntiire. ... Ct ty
Mh'luium tumpuratare 42
I'rwipllhtlou ... 0.00
Total preclp.Binue first of m -nth 4 92
Avg. prec'u. for lliis month for 80 years. i..i.ft
Total precip.rrom Bept 1, 1908, to data 6.S5
Average preei p. from Sep'emb T 1, 1877. . , .8 .'M
Total exuoM from Hept. I, 1WJ8 2.09
Averag precipitation for 31 wet sea'ons,
8ep. to May (luo'usive) 82.W
Tms. Gibson, Observer.
For Roseburg mill Vicinity:
Rain tonight; warmer; Thursday
rain.
iff'
prohroet
, CophWh 1908
at nouae ol Kup
ChfcMe
Watersheds
Just as much care just as much
infinite taste is expressed in se
lecting an overcoat as a suit of
clothes.
Waterproofing requires a special
scientific treatment which pre
serves the lustre and life of the
fabric that does not weaken the
thread. Instead, it adds t the
beauty and wear of the garment.
Let us show you wherein we ex
cel wherein we can show you
that nicety in the drape of the
garment something manish and
refined.
PRICES ALWAYS CONSISTENT
WITH QUALITY.
Commercial Club Building
j. 11. niAi'MAw n. i). s.,
IVntltt
Abraham HulldliiK Telephone 114
Honrs 9 a. ni. to 6 p. m.
ROSK1I1I10 OREGON
ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET
H. D. MAY. ro.
Si Fresh and Cured Mt of all kinds
FUh nnd Poultry
Wo know how to cut meat to get the b-st results In cooking. There
Is more In the rutting that most r-oople believe. Vrj niay be termed ex
perts In our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roast, and you will b
convinced. We ant your trade.
KHt'inl Kreo lMlvery. I'li ine
.1. C. MTM.EN.
Attnrncy-nl-I,av4r
With Richardson. Pimlck ft Moore
head. Attorneys at Law.
315-1S-17 Commonwealth llldg., 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
rOUTLANI OREOON
lK. 11. M. KRAVIX, ,
l'tiyticlnn anil Sunrcin .
Olllce Hours: 9 to 1 S a. in.; I to 5
p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abraham Hide.. Tor. Oak & Jackson.
1'hone 2193. i
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 inferior 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 couviuc :d.
Yours for a square deal,
1 Alton S. Frey&Co
::
Shop on Sheridan Sir , Near the 1). pot.
Wc lluy II hies.
MILS. SAt'KV.Mri.l.KN-.
Fashionable Dress Making.
Creason Block. Roseburg.
Phones 201.
G RO CERS
accessor to J. F. Barker & Co.
tmmittttxxxtnttxtutttixtttiixmxttxmtxiixi;