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

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Roseburg review., October 29, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSay -It your doctor says thh 1$ all right, then tay It ooer and ooer again. fitliousncsc. Consiipition. Aycr'a Pills. Sugar-coaled. Easy to take. Don't forget. LOCAL NKUa J. R. Dean was down from Riddle on business today. Don't miss " The Cattle RuHtlvra," at the Cnnwfit tonight. do29 Three square meats a day at E. Jennings' restaurant, which will be re-opened In connection with the Uinpqua Bakery 01? Sopt. 1. Don't miss "The Cattle RuBtlera," at the C'rrwt'iit tonlKht. do29 Bilious? Feel heavy artor din ner? Tongue coated? Hitter taste? Coernlexlon sallow? Liver noedB wrkfixg up. Doan's HeguletB cure bilious attacks. 25 centH at any drug store. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn-out and all run down. Hut Hurdock Blood Hitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Kreltoy, Moosiip, Conn. Don't mlRS "The Cattle Rustlors," at the Ofwcitt tonight. do29 MIhs Catherine M. Covach, whose wonderful voice delighted Uosehurg. will be glad to take a class In voice culture If a sufficient number of pupils here desire her services. For terms, address or call on Miss Olive A. McGee. DTK Just placed on our floor, a full line of medium priced heating stoves. Get our prices for we can save you money. An elegant line of Iron beds In ell the latent rolorlngs, ranging In price frcm $3.00 to $15.00. U. W STRONG, The Furniture Man. TO TUB PUBLIC 1 hnve re-opened my restaurant In connection with the ITmpuua liakory. Service will be Btrlctly flrst-claHS . 13, Jennings, tf TUB IIOND RICALTY CO. Or chards, farms, thnber and city prop erty. Some fine bargaliiB. Jackson street, KoBeburg, Ore. MAUHIKD. RAGSDALE-GUKHN At the resid ence of S. D. Allen, In Fugene, Or., Oct. 28. 1908, Irving LeNoIr Rags dule and Miss Kninia Eh to lie Green; Rev. McCnllum, of the Christian church, oHlclatlng. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ungsdale will reside In a neat bungalow, in the Walte addition to this city, which the groom recently built. APPIiRTON-II AltDM AN In ltnsn Imi k. Oct. 28, 1908. James U A plelon. and Bell llardnmu, Judge G. W. Wonacott, nlllclatlng. - GRAND - Masquerad e Ball HALLOWE'EN EVE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908 Given by Roseburg Orchestra Four Prizes for I test Sustained Chamctem, all Maskers being Keiulred to Hornier Character they KeprcMeut A Good Time Assured Gentlemen Dancers $1. Lady Dnneers Free. Spectators 25c NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL Atterbury & Co. Just received another carload of Washington Cedar Shingles Mill anil Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg WANTED $,'0,)0-00 W0RT11 of 2n,i ,,i,ntl Roods ui Bradley's Second Hand Store I handle both new and second hand goods. Try my prices on harness. You will find that I am right. A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd isr Man GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL and supplies for Automobiles and Gasoline Engines H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists Cor. Cass & Rose Sis., Fhone 1411 Roseburg, Ore. HctHJauhrti. UiliuUbne&s. Consiipation. Ayer's Pills, i' -'.3 r -co a ted. hj to take, floa't force! . biliousness. Constipation. Ayer'i Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. J. O. Aver Co., I.ow.ll. Uti. Matinees every afternoon at The Crescent. fc. TF Frazler Ward, one of the well known pioneers of this county, was In from Melrose today. Big shipment or Art Needlework Just In at Graves' Art Emporium. Get busy with, your Christmas pres ents dtf The ladies of St. George's Epis copal church are preparing for their annual New England supper to be given on Hallowe'en in the old lluu saker store room, Abraham build ing, opening at 6:liG p in. These occa sions are always enjoyable and the price Is only 25 cents. Everybody come. dswo29 Afflicted With Horo Eyes For S.1 Years. I have been afflicted with sore eyes for 33 years. Thirteen years ago I became totrlly b'ind and was blind for rlx yzew. My eyes Were bad.y Irflmreti. One of my neigh bors funis; d upon my trying Cham berlain's ulve and gave me half a box of It. To my surprise It healed my eyes and my sight came back to mo. P. C. Earls, Cynthlann, Ky Chamberlain's Salve Is for sale by Hamilton Drug Co. INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL Ml'KIC. MrB. R. R. Wood will accept pupils In vocal study (Old Ilullan method). Call at Burr's Music Store. dn26 Why CitldH are Dangcrou. Because you have contracted or dinary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not for a moment Imagine that coIdH ar3 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, Bcarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold. You will see from this that more real danger lurks in a cold than In nny other of the common ailments. The easiest and (ulckeBt way to -;:q a cold Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The many remarkable cures effected by this preparation have made it a staple article of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by Ham ilton Drug Co. EASILY UNDERSTOOD Mr. Bryan Shows Why the ln dividual Favors Protection of Bank Deposits. A MATTER OF INTEIXIGEIICE Hank. Khnuld Attend to the Uunktnff liti.liH am! Not the Cuvei-miieiit. No Issue In this campaign appeals moro strongly to the Individual than the protection of bank deposlta. Thou sands and thousands of republicans will vote for Mr. Ilryan on account of this one Issue, which he has presented so clearly to the people of the nation. In a recent speech Mr. Ilryan pre sented this IsHue In a simple and most convincing wuy. He said: . "Of the many policies proposed lr. our platform, the protection of bank depositors Is the simplest and most easily understood. Why, my frleuds, this question Is so easily understood that 1 suppose there is not a jerson in this audience who is not able to understand it. I do not mean that every one, everywhere, can understand It. I druw the line here: When every person reaches the period of Intel iectuui development, whore he Is able to see that when a man puts IiIb money In the bnnk he ounht to be able to get It again, ho ought to have Intelligence enough to understand this subject; but until he gets to this point I do not know how to reach him. I take It for grunted, however, that you are all suniclently advanced to be able to understand that when you put your money In a bank you ought to be able to got it out again. Now, my friends, there are Just two questions to be con sidered In tills mattor. One of these 1 have given you. The other question Ib, who must make It secure? Our position Is Hint as the banks make their profits out of the people's money, the hankors ought to give the Insur ance the people require. Now, I had supposed that that was a self evident truth and that It would not be denied. "1 hnve mado no speech without dis cussing tho guaranty of bank deposits In all parts of the country. After I had made my speech In Ilaltimore, ex plaining our systom and presenting our urgumonts in support of It, my atten tion was called to an advertisement In one of the papers. In my spoech I had said that you could Insure your house, you could Insure your life, you could Insure your buggy or your barn, but that you could not Insure your money. I And In this advertisement my htn- Kunge wsb quotea una tne advertise ment wont on to say that I was nils tukon, for u certain fidelity company was prepared to insure deposits. And then I found out how they do It down there. You put your money in a bank, and then go and get somebody to in sure It so that you can get it out of the bank ugain. 1 believe the time has come to compel nil the banks to stand buck of tho bnnkB and make good the presumption upon which you deposit your money In tho bank. "Now, my friends, you may ask if tho banks are not now suniclently so cured. That Is what the bankers say. They will oven tell you that only occa sionally a bank falls, but the trouble Is that wo cannot tell In advance which bank Is going to fall. Look at the no tice they hang up. Does it say, 'tills hank will fall?' No, the notice says this bunk Is closed,' nnd If bankers follow out this plan I will agree not to urge this Insuring of deposits. Let tho bank give notice three months In advance of a failure so the people can get their money out before tho fnilure. "Do you think the banks are suni clently serine now?- The postmaster general says, In his roort in fnvor of the postal savings bank, that we are sending millions of dollars to Kurope to b deposited In government sav ings hanks there, nnd the people who send their money there would rather send It across nn ocean three thousand miles wide than to risk the bunks of tills country. I say to you that we ought to make our banks here so Be nin that money will not be driven out of the United States to find a safe place of deposit. That money which Is driven to Kuropo ought to be kept here and used In the business of this coun try. Not only does money go to Ku rope, but money goes Into hiding, and this Is nhout the time of yeur when we discover some of It. You will see In the paper every once In a while that Mrs. Ho nud So for the first time this fall made a Are nnd wns mortified to find that her husband, without her knowledge, hnd been using It as a hunk. A man In New York said last fall, when the panic was on, that a billion dollars was In hiding under car pets. I do not know whether that estimate la too high or too low, but I know this, thnt If I were a banker I would he ashamed to have an old rag carpet running rivalry with me as a safety deposit vnult. In time of danger. "If any man says that the banks are mitnclently secure I will remind him that there Is not a national bnnk In the I'nltcd States that can get a dollar of Uncle Sam's money without putting up security. The state demands se curity; the county demands security; the city demands security; and each village den Viiln security; and the fra ternal orders are now demanding se curity, and 1 believe the time has come when the farmer, the merchant and the laboring man should have security when ther put their money In a bank. "In Oklahoma they hare had this plan la oicratlon for now some six months. I learned of one failure there and in forty-two minutes after the bank suspended, the man In charge had an order from the government to pay every depositor In full, and the business went on without Interruption. And when he telephoned out to the farmers and said to them. 'The bank I has suspended, come In and get your monsy,' they answered. 'We are busy with the crops now, we wilt be In In a fsw days.' Is It the way you do hen to your stat whin a bonk ta shaky t Habitual Constipation May be permanently overcome by propel personal efforts miMne assistance of the one truly bencjicml laxative remedy, Sjrrup ojKgs anil Kl'u'tr ojScins, JxViicK enables one to form regular habt& daily So that assistance to na ture may be gradually dNspenscdVinS Ktn no (onger needed as the best of remedies, when required, are to assist mature and not to supyJont the nolur. a) functions, vnirh must depena ulti mately upon proper nourishment, proper efforts, and right living generally. To get its benejiciat effects, always buy the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. only SOLO BT ALL LEADINO DRUOCISTS oacvzc only, rguir price 50f pt fiottl Is It the way you do when a bank sus pends? No! tho very rumor that a bank Ib a little uncertain makes a rush of depositors, and they make It Insolvent whether It was insolvent or not. "This plan protects the depositors; ft protects the community, and It Is good for the bank as well. "I would rather see the banks attend to the banking business than to have It transferred, to the government, and because I prefer to have the banking business done by the banks rather than by the government, I urge the guar anty of deposits as the easiest solution of our difficulties.' The Cry of Politicians. The best service that can be ren dered for permanent prosperity is to rebuke the assumption which certain politicians continually are seeking to create in the public mind, that con tinued prosperity depends on the suc cess of a particular political party. Our form of government contem plates changes from time to time, and nothing Ib so disastrous as to instill In the people's minds the belief that there is danger to business in chang ing a portion of the officers of our gov ernment. If the people cannot change their officers without creating a panic, then the logical step is to go to a mon archy, which, of course, none advo cates. For Chroic Diarrhoea. "While In the army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea," says George M. Felton, o? Houth Gibson, Pa. "I have since tried many rem edies but without nny 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 Hamilton Drug Co. BULL FOR SALE A fine registered Jersey bull from the Sears and Nichols herd, of Chlllicothe. Ohio, is now offered for Bale. If you want to raise some good stock here is a chance to get a fine ani mal. For particulars inquire at the Douglas County Creamery." "JUST OUT" WHEN -WHERE -HOW to pUnt and tnltifftte 1.111., TIrnrlnths, Dabllft. Hboi1nilenlnma, lVoulfffi how to (raw In cIwmm uit. I wlmluw hmIu well In Bowrtr IhhIi! Hulb Taiilim. howlrig nuntlwrtif bullHi rtHinlntl for illtTnrnt tie of flower IUB8E8T10NI M SELECTING SHRUBBERY PlBnUnif fntJ, nut and orunmi'iital trt-s nrt ntiruha, tlimblni and trailing plant. HOARS -(only raUlotiu Illustrating and d wrttiliif nil tho aupls anl new varletlo for ortliMt oU and cllrrmtfO Fltl'IT HKES Apple. Apricot. Oherria Poaohe. !Mra. Currant. Orapew, Oorwvbwrrip, Lagan. twrlM. II ur bnnk 'a Novc-ItU. STRAW. BMtHT I'!.ATH. TwmiIj year aiperi. nuatal'aciacNorthwaatarH'aka to jon through thla -Bataliwu anrl viiIiIm ma nn Writ for it. Oatalofua No. ffQ saw OLD EYES . rnn Ih itiiulc as good as ruling pyt by the use of proper lElnAMr lont allow tho autumn of lift to overtake rou Xfith ImiMinMl rrcslKlit, and when you first begin to uc glass. mm that you git those that exactly suit your eyes.. (;.t them at lluey's and youQWtll not ho tmiosed iiMn. A. S. Huey Jeweler and Optician XKiHT RIDER COXFKSSES. I'NIOX CITY, TetJD.. Oct. 28. "Red" Burtua. a utght rider, has t mude a confestson Implicating at least 40 men. some of them the most prominent In the disturbed section. More than half of them are under arrest and held at the military camp! maintained by the state militia, llur n tH. n. 1 ln 1 the lynching of Captain Quentln Knn kin at Keel Foot lake on the night of October 20, and which would have had a fntal result for Judge R. Z. Taylor but for his almost miracul ous escape. Burton says James P. Carpenter, an attorney of Union City drew Ran kin and Taylor to Walnut Log on the pretext of a timber deal. They were taken from the hotel at Walnut Log by a band of night riders, led. Hnr ton says, by Tom and Garrett John son, both under arrest, and William Watson, who is under bond In con nection with another raid. Rurton says he was not a member of the band that carried out the plot to Us fatal ending. His part consisted in framing up the plot with Carpenter. He was Ashing on Reel Foot lake on the night of the raid and heard the shots fired when Rankin was killed. Burton admits he aided in the burning of a fish dock at Samburg, and aided in the whipping of Justice of the Peace Wynn. au old man. Carpenter Ib under arrest. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 28. A suit for (100,000 has been filed In the United States circuit court here by Henry Bennett, a victim of night rider outrages, who was beaten hor ribly and whose tobacco factory was burned last February. He names as defendants not only those actually present, but many others as alleged conspirators. The suit will be so directed as to break up. If success ful, an organization the object of which was to force all Independent rnisers aod handlers of dark tobacco to place their tobacco in the pool controlled by the Dark Tobacco As sociation. They Make You Feci Good. The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by all who use Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Price 25c. Samples free at Hamilton Drug Co's. drug store. Douglas County Creamery butter only 80c a two-pound Bquare. Ask your grocer for It. Patronize home industry. ' dtf Mr. and Mrs. Will Ingram returned home to Grants Paps today, after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends In this county. WHAT CAUSES DYSPHASIA. And Incidentally Constipation, Cont ed Tongue, Nervousness, Ileud wlie, and Other &yini touis. Did you ever know that the sto mach is a churn? That just as soon as you are done eating, the healthy stomach commences to roll the food around, and mixes It thoroughly with the juices of the stomach? And did you know, dear reader, that tf tiie Btomach is run down or flabby, so that it cannot do the churning, that dyspepsia Is the re sult? If the food Ib not churned, It lays heavily on your stomach, turns sour, and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, coated tongue, constipation, etc. And so, as every physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia, is to fix the churn, or in other words, build up the Btomach bo that it will properly mix the food. If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before it gets rid of you, go to Red Cross Pharmacy, the druggist, and get a large box of Mi-o-na tablets. The coBt Ib only 50 cents, and exery reader of The Re view Is welcome to his or her money back If Ml-o-'uo does not cure. Review printing always the best. PKOFKSSIONAL. GEO. E. IIOtCK, M. It. Office In the Review Building, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14, X-Ray and Electrical Treament Telephone, Main 31. ROStBURG ... OP.EGON. A. C. SEKLY, M. 1., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771. UOSEBURQ ... OREGON. Office Hours: Phonea: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721 IR. LUCTCTTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Disease a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9. Maraters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. t. R. CHAPMAN, n. 1. 8., Ik-nlist Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours 9 a. m. to & p. m. ROSEBURG OREGON J. C. MVM.EX. Attornoy-at-l jiw With Richardson. Dlmlck ft Moore head, Attorneys at Law. 315-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg.. ih I and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON I Dll. It. M. KKWIX, J Physician and Surgeon I Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.: i to 5 ft n m ' 7 to 9 n m Ssturrinv Abraham Bldg.. Cor. Oak ft Jackson. Phone 2193. MRS. SACRY.Ml'I.I.ES, Fashionable Dm Making. C reason Block. Kosebarg. Copynaltt (90S lb. n : Ol Kl I'ASSKS TO RAILROAD MKN. IiiU-rstatc Coinmcree Commission Al so Rules on. Kxrursiont. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Free passes may be issued to bona fide ex employes of a railroad who are trav eling to re-enter the service. Pusses cannot be extended to the families of employes who died a natural death while in the service of railroads, al though the privilege Is accorded to the family of employes killed in the service. These are among the ml-, lugs announced by the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday. j The Commission holds that a rail road may provide in its tariffs that whenever, because of mishaps or ac cidents, passengers delayed beyond their ticket limit or so as to curtail their stopover privileges, the con ductor or other agent may, by in dorsement on the ticket, extend the time to cover such detention. This is to be honored by succeeding conduct ors on the company's line, but no carrier can provide such extension over lines other than its own, ex cept when provided In a proper joint tariff. The commission also had authoriz ed changing (by November 30) the terms of short-time excursion fare tariff under certain conditions. When the excursion Is limited to not more than three days, changes may be posted one day In advance in two ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET H. D. MAY, Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kindo Fish and Poultry We know how to cut meat to get the best results In cooking. There Is more In the cutting that moat people believe. We may be termed ex perts in our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roast, and you will be convinced. We want your trade. SHclal Five Delivery. I'hone 1341. We Bay Hides. Shop on Sheridan Str ret, Near the Depot. What makes our business grow? It's because we treat the people right. Some merchants in 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 goods aud the right prices is what is build :: 8 H XI XX :: :: tng up our business every day. If you are not a regular customer place a trial order and be couvinc:d. it Yours for a square deal, H Alton S. Frey & Co I GROCERS Phones 201. 8 Watersheds Just as much care just as much infinite taste is expressed in sa lectingan 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 to 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 public places for these reasons: Change of dates or meeting, ex tension of the return limit, addi tional selling dates, additional stop over privileges, etc. If the excursion is limited between three and thirty dayB, cancellation of tariff or change In its terms may be made on like notice of three days. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U.S. Wea flier Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Ore. iA hours euUlrg 6 a. m. Oct. 28, 1908. Precipitation Id inches and hundredth!: Maximum temperature. 64 Minimum temperature 45 Precipitation 0.09 Total p reel p. Bince first of month o.ul Avg. preolp. for this month for 80 yearB.....59 Total precip.from 8ept. 1, 1S08, to date Average precip. from September 1, 1877. . Total excess from 8ept. 1, 1908 2.09 Average precipitation for 81 wet seasons, Sept. to May (inclusive) 32.93 Taos. Gibbon, Observer. For Roseburg and Vanity: Occasional rain tonlghtnd Fri day; fresh winds. Lame Back. This ailment Is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscleB of the small of the back, and Ib quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each ap plication. For Bale by Hamilton Drug Co. ucctnon to j. , Barker & Co.