EVENING ROSEBURG. REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISH I NQ COMPANY
Office-Review Building, (first floor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool.
L. WIMBEKLY, Edlto'.
DAILY
her ye.r, by in.ll 13.00
Pr month, delivered
fur week, delivered 16
8EUI-WKEKLY
Her Yer 12.10
mi Monlbl II.UO
NOVEMIIKIt St, 11108.
The way to build Rood roads Is to
build them this is a first-class mod
ern application of IJoraco Greely's
famous baying: "The way to resume
BMMle payments la to resume.' '
Governor-elect Brady of Idaho,
Governor-elect Hartley -of Missouri
and Governor Mead of Washington,
all three once lived lu Munhattsn,
Kan., and the villagers look with
more or less contempt upon the
neighboring town In consequence.
Rvery resident of Douglas county
Bhould give all possible support to
tne uougioa county Good Heads As
sociation organized here Friday after
noon. Ilulldlng good roads means a
great development for all parts of
the county. And don't forgot that
the way to build roads Is to go to
work and build them. The county
court should lead the way, but each
community will have to depend large
ly upon the activity of its own peo
ple to get the work properly
started.
Boosting doesn't mean "shoving
hot air" and letting It stop nt that.
It Is doing things that count. Since
the Roseburg Commercial Club waB
organized about eight months ago
with a little over 40 mom bora, It has
accomplished a number of things.
Not the leant of these Is the brlmrinir
about ol a unity of action for the
general advancement of Douglas
county. Already this action has
brought about a doubling of land
VBlues In this vicinity. Nat that the
land IB really worth much more than
It was before., but Its renl value has
been brought to the attention of wide
awake Investors both at home and
abroad and who see the possibility
of realizing large returns on their
investments at the advanced nrlces.
It Is now easy to see that land prices
here will still further multiply In the
next row years, ror tno unity of ac
tion now Just started will accomplish
tar greater results than ninny yet
realize.
ISN'T THIS TOWN A I'KHTTY
UOOII TOWN? IF NOT, VHY7
Hqw do you like the town you live
In?
Pretty good sort of iilaoo. Isn't It?
Otherwise you'd move to some other
town, wouldn't you?
But you don't think much of Mile
town, you say. Well. whnt'B tin
matter with thlB town? If thero'i
anything wrong, lot's all got to
gether and right It.
All of us live hero, and wu ought
to pull together. Nobody living In
Chicago or New York or St. Louis or
nan h rancisro Is going to do any mil
ling FOB US.
On tho contrary, some of these
cities are doing a lot of pulling
FHOM US. They not only pull away
some of our host young men as the
boys grow up, but they pull away
niany or our good American dollars,
which ought to be spent right liure,
whore they would do the most good
What Is your favorito book? The
man uroer uainiogue? Ah, so we
thought!
Now suppose. Just for a change,
you read your local paper carefully
watch tho advertisements, and if you
don't seo what you want ask the
home nierrhant for It. Suppose al!
ii ui irauo at tiome a little more
regulnrly. That ought to make this
a Detter town
And maybe If we'd keep more of
our money at home to build up the
mwn we a seep more or our boys at
borne. Ei.
TIIK (X)M1N0 WF.F.K.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Among
tho Importunt nowa events scheduled
for Uie coming week are the follow
lug:
Sundiiy.
Annapolis, capital of Maryland
will celebrate 200th anniversary o:
tho granting of Its charter by Ouocii
Anno.
Monday.
House committee on ways ami
means will begin tariff revision hear
ing on earths, earthenware and glass
Ware.
Million-dollar federal buildings at
Providence will be opened for puhlli
Inspection.
Illinois state Corn Rxnosltlon will
open In Springfield.
New York City $1?, GOO. 000 bond
Issue will be sold.
Tuesday.
National negro mnxs mooting will
begin in Mobile to discuss Nations
Negro Fair project.
WrdlMubiy.
One hundred and fiftieth nnnlver
sary of the founding of the city will
be celebrated In Pittsburg.
New dally paper of the Christian
Science church will have Us first is
sue In Boston.
Andrew Carnegie, the steol mag
nate, will celebrate his 71st birth
day.
ThllriHliiy.
In accordance with the proolaina
lions of President lt.,iivvolc (he gv
crnors of states and the mayors n'
cities. Thanksgiving day will be oh
erred throughout tho United States
Indiana monument will be dodtrat
ed at the national cemetery at An
dersonvllle, Ga.
rlatunlay.
Ninth International Livestock
Show opens at Union Stock Yards, In
Chicago.
TIIK KKI BOX.
Story of Flithliifc at Winchester by
Karl F. Strong.
(Youth's Companion, Nov. 19.)
"Johnnie, please take that Bquash
on the kitchen table over to Mrs.
HaBt's right away. I told her yes
terday morning that I would send It
over by you," Mrs. Walker said to
her twelve-year-old Bon, one pleas
ant spring afternoon.
"May 1 atop and play?" the boy
asked.
"Why, yes, for an hour," the moth
er answered.
The Walkers lived on the south
side of the North Fork of the Ump
qua Itlvor, a mile from tho Basts
who lived half a mile up the river
on the other side of the stream. The
Umpqua flows tiirough the little com
munity of Winchester, In western
Oregon, a large mountain stream
famed throughout that region for th
salmon and trout-fishing of Its eddies
and ruptds.
So wide is tho stream that the only
means or crossing Is by boat or
railroad or wagon bridge three or
four hundred yards below the Bast
house. Hardly a hundred yards be
low the bridge Is tho power-station
ror tne electric light and water-work
which supplies Itoseburg, a town of
four thousand Inhabitants, five in Hob
distant. The power is generated by
motors, the water for which Ib held
hack by a twelve-foot dum. On the
power-station end of the dnm a big
criu stands to protect the motors
and otner machinery.
As Johnnie walked by on his er
rand, ho looked with longing eyes
to this crib, which was an especially
good place for fishing. No one was
there.
Mrs. Rast was glad to get the
squash, but her son Charlie had gone
up the river with his father. John at
first was disappointed, but he thought
he could spend the hour fishing Just
as well and so said he did not care
much.
"Walt a minute, John," Mrs. Rasl
exclaimed, as he turned to go back
"Your sister Annie wanted some
thing. Walt until I got It."
She brought back a small dark red
box for tho BlBtor and a piece of pie
ror tne lad.
"Now don t lose that," sho said.
"You carry this in your hand all the
way. Your slstor wants it mora than
anything in the world."
"All right, ma'am," Johnnie nns
wered, dutifully.
"Now don't you lose that. If you
do, your sister will bo the mnddetf
girl you ever saw," she repeated, nt
tho boy passed through the gate,
lohnnie looked at the red box care
fully. On tho lm:-k was a Jumble of
names, suggesting some kind of medi
cine, ns nearly as he could tell.
"Must bo for Bister's throat," lie
thought.
From tho bridge, with tho three
spntiB of nenrly a hum rod feet each,
and one approach equally long, the
river looked most enticing. The por
tion above tho dnm waB glassy, the
bottom revealing every pebble and
stone, except In tho deeper ruts. Be
low the dam the stream ran like a
mill-race ns far as the lad could sec,
beyond rtho railroad bridge, down
to tho bond under a frowning moun
tain. "My, but I thought I Baw a snltnon
lump Just below the dam!" he mused
to himself. Then ho hurried on.
When lie came to tho powor-house
ho hcsltntod, then determined to go
out on tho crib to sec who was fish
ing. No one wns there. Ho looked
around. A pleco of flsh-llne was tied
to an iron bolt. He stuck the red
box with Its precious contents Into
his left pocket.
Tho boy had only two, and both
wero In tho front of his trousers,
opening upward, not like the usual
side pockets. Tho right one hnd a
hole In It, and the left hnd boon
sewed up so near to the mouth thnt
the box, when he stuck It In, hnrclv
slipped down half Its length. When
ho hnd pushed It a little fnrlhor
down, he pulled tho fish-lino up.
U was of unusual quality, there be
ing on thn end an unbailed double
gut Number 6 hook. On tho other
side of tho crib, where tho wnter
came out from tho motors, wns the
best "chub hole" In the vicinity.
Several small chunks of salmon eggs
wore b tiered on top of the crib.
Tho boy wound up the line and
halted thn hook with one of the
chunks. Ho fixed the length that he
needed, and In a small loop about
eight Inches In dinmeter. rolled the
several extra feet round his wrist.
Then ho slipped up to the edge of
tho structure, next to the chub hole,
aud gently dropped his halt, the eggs,
into tho wnter below. Before It had
sank fnr the current caught and car
ried the hook and line fifteen or
twenty feet from the boy, nenr to
where (he small current Joined the
main stream.
He stood on the edge, barely bal
ancing In his Interest. There was a
quick flush In the current from where
It Joined the Inrgo flood of tho river.
Johnnie felt nn overpowering pull.
As he fell toward the wnter, he
(rasped the red box with his left
hand.
The cold wnter made him shiver
and gasp, but when ho came lo the
surface he kicked out Instinctively
to keep himself altoat. He attempted
to draw back his right arm so as to
make a stroke. He could not. The
rlsh-llne which he had wound r.,nml
his wrist wns drawn taut. He was
moving, moving faster than the rnr.
rent, toward the main river. The Ind
kicked and struggled, but the current
and pull of the line were too strong
for his efforts. Before manv seconds
he knew thnt he wns In the main
nrront of the swift river, helnir tnw.
ed and swept along slightly faster
man tne current. The rate of move
ment kept him nn ton of the water
but the waves and splashes were con
tinually striking him In the face.
making breathing difficult.
As he wns sweet over the first hml
riffle of the long series from the dnm
to the bend, ho tried to reach his
rlst with his left hand. The red
box was still In his hand.
The effort fniled. for the arm was
drawn too tight by whatever was
pulling the wrlggllna ninety noiinds1
of boy. As the lad gained his pres
ence of mind be screamed, and kick
ed himself toward the shore. He
made some headway, the fish at the
other end of the line continuing to
draw him raster than the current.
The river Is spotted bere and there
Dy rocky reers, which show their
beads above the surface. On one of
these, a short distance ahead, there
grew a clump of river willows which
overhung the edge of the main cur
rent. Seeing them, Johnnie struggled
with his whole might toward the
shore. He did not succeed In get
ting close, but yet near enough so
inui, as ne noateu alung, he could
reach out with his left hand to the
two or three longest branches and
could touch them.
In his hand was the red box. He
seemed to realize It for the first
time, instinctively clutching it tight
er, and at the same time missing his
cnance to grasp the willows.
The big salmon, for such proved
to be the fish that had caught the boy
with his own line, seemed to have
felt the effort the boy had made to
reach the willows, and as. the fish
does when brought almost within
reach of the gaff, made a more vigor
ous effort to gain its freedom, and
pulled all the harder and . faster
down the current.
Before many seconds the lad. half
drowned, struck a rock with his foot
He attempted to get a foothold, but
nerore he could put his weight on
his feet he was curried once again
Into deep water by the current and
tho fish. All the time he was getting
weaker. A cranio had seized his
right arm, partly owing to the strain
and partly 4o the cold snow-water.
cJo help was in sight as far as he
could see. His head was half-cover
ed with water most of the time, and
in tne ripples of the stream It was
rare that he caught a glance of the
surface or the river more than thirty
feet away from him. And the time
he could stay on the surface was now
only n question of minutes.
Above the last long riffle before
tne whirlpool eddy the river stopped
and seemed to hesitate to take the
last swift leap. The water here was
deep, but Just where the rapid began
tho bed rose close to the top of the
water. . probably because of this the
salmon stopped. The boy felt the line
ilncken and his own body begin to
unit.
A snort distance away was an
other of the rocky reefs, on which
rew a huge clump of river willows.
Ho slowly swam toward it. In his
weakened condition the feat was all
that he could do. But at last be
reached the reef, still holding the red
box in his left hand. As he drew his
arms up. he felt that he had reached
end of the slack In the line between
him and the fish. However, he had a
food hold on the bushes, and was
slowly drawing his body from the wa
ter. The fish was once again roused.
ind for a few brief seconds It seemed
o the boy as If he could not hold
to tho bush. Then the fish apparent-
y quit lighting.
Tho boy crawled onto the narrow
ledge and laid tho red box to one
side, and then with his free hand
ried to disengage hie arm round
which the line had tangled itself.
lie had barely touched the first
knot when a shnrp Jerk Interrupted
ns efforts. the fish gave another
Urong pull.
He braced himself as boBt he
ion Id on the ledge, and slowly, hand
ver hand, inch by inch, dragged up
o the ledge the creature which had
towed him a quarter of a mile down
he river. It wns a large salmon that
had taken tho halt.
So exhausted was the lad that It
very doubtful If he could have
nken tho great "chlnook" from the
Ivor but for some neighbors, who ar
rived in their boat before the strug
gle wns over. Tho salmon weighed
slightly over thirty pounds.
As Johnnie clambered Into the
klff. ho etlll held the red box for
Is sister, thinking:
"I mustn't forget thnt."
One of the men in tho boat onened
the box, nnd In It wns some sweet-pea
seed !
fhom coitnty i:xcMAa:H.
Oak Inn J Owl.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Gorroll and
Mrs. Katlmrine norrell have remov
ed from Lower Calapoola to thlB city
ml now reH.de In the residence prop
erty of tho Jiito Pauline Young. Mr.
(i or roll has accepted a position In
he Commercial Hank.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. State, of
TaiiKent, are visiting relatives near
this city.
in. Kmburg. of Proctor, Minne
sota, is the guest of hla uncle. Alex.
Mott.
The firHt of the week E. O. Young
& Co. shipped 55,000 pounds of wool
to San Francisco. After the wool Is
lenned It will be shipped to Boston.
MI8B lola (iray returned to New
port Friday, where sho will resume
er duties as local reporter for the
Ncws-Hoporter. She was acoompan-
Hl by Miss Sylvia Mann, who will
learn the "art preservative" In the of
co of the above named paper.
Yoncnllit Courier.
Forest Jonea left Monday for Se
attle to spend the winter visiting his
brother ami sister.
It. Helllwell Is in the east for the
Shoes We Are
Proud to Show
In every reflect our new ihoei for women
poascm merit.
Finest leathers built for all occuions.
I.lKhl welt for brlKht ml dry dy.
lleary sole. Intended for ileet and uow.
Dressy turn ihoes and lltfht welta for erening.
uiikiu uj rvuame an. me mwMiiaotu
R. L StrTrkra
SiKcaor to fti..- B4$
ticMM, Sift MM
marketing of prunes and has found
ale for a carload.
Drain Nonpareil.
Misses Ellenberg left today for
corvallls, where they will become stu
dents or the O. A. C. The entire ram
ily have moved fo Corvallis, where
they expect to remain until the youn
ladles finish their education. They
have rented their farm five miles
northwest of Drain to Mr. Dozier,
of Weston, until their return.
Mrs. T. L. Bendall and little
daughter, of Kennet, Calif., arrived
In. Drain yesterday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Hasard.
The many friends of Grandma Hod
rick will be grieved to learn that she
Is very sick at her home In East
Drain, with complaints common to
old age.
The Woodmen of the World of
Drain Camp No. 259, are planning
the biggest time in the history of
their camp, on Dec. 14. when a large
class or new members will be Initiat
ed and a great many visiting Wood
men will be present.
Attorney Claud W. Dovore, of Oak
land, Calif, a son of Dr. and Mrs.
C. P. Devore, of Drain, has concluded
to locate bere in the practice of law
Glendale News.
Born, at Grants Pass, Nov. liith
1908, to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Swurtz
a 9-lb. son.
Miss E. E. Springer, of Kansas. Is
visiting her couBln. Miss Mary
springer, .
H. G. Sonnemann, who for nine
years past has been In the mercantile
business In this city, has sold his
store to Wise Bros., who have taken
possession of the business.
C. W. Garrison has sold his barber
shop to Mr. Freyler, who, with his
wife, arrived here the last of the
week, and has taken charge of the
shop. Mr. Garrison left Sunday for
Portland.
' Myrtle Creek Mall.
E. F. Reld haB purchased the Pat
terson town property. MrB. Patter
son will go to Yamhill to live with a
daughter.
George McLaln, son-in-law of T.
Simmons, arrived here Friday with
his rnmlly, from Lassen county, Cal,
Mr. McLaln has purchased property
near the depot and will locate here
permanently.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. wm. Fltz-
Patrick, Nor. 15, 1908, a son.
Miss Sylvia Gross, of Oakland, has
been employed to teach in Dlst. No
57, School is to begin Jan. 11, 1909
BUREAUS.
See our swell bureaus In both full
size and Princess, also splendid line
of rockers In all the up-to-date styles.
Complete line of all styles of furni
ture, carpets and rugs.
B. W. STRONG,
The Furniture Man.
Marshflcld Times: The night shift
will be started at the C. A. Smith mill
next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
With the second shift working, keep
ing the plnnt In operation twenty
hours out of the twenty-four, the
company will have on its payrolls, in
the logging camps, the mill, etc., be
tween 900 and 1000 men. ThlB will
mean a daily payroll of about $3000
Do You Think
For Yourself ?
opes rour month lik fount
fulD down wbiuaret food or amii-
M offered jrou ?
tnielllffent thlnkln womia
from wtaknea. narroiiMne.
pln ind iijVtnr. tban It diuu much to
roil ibal tberiVA one tried nrt iniw hornet
mi "K m ii h mr uie cure of wunian y lllt
Tim oik ken of Dr. Plena's F to rite Piw
tcrlptiuD. for the cure of weak, nervuu. run
down, otai-worked, debilitated, piln-rackod
women. Know ln this medicine to be made up
of liurrctliunta, ererj one of which has the
trot urea I potuiblo Indorsement of the leading
and Mtandard auiboritlea of the aeteral
choultf of vractlcu. are perfectly willing, and
In fact, an only too glad m urltit, as they do.
tbe formula, or I tut of InfrtMl lento, of wnlch
It I comiMMed. wt plain tfnoWi, oa every
buttle-wrapper.
Tbe formula of Dr. Pierre's FeTurite Pre
crtpUon w'll bear wi moat critical m amine
Uon of aoedlcal experts, for It cuutalns no
alcohol, n a rootlet, harmful, or bahll-formlnt
druga, and no agent enters into 11 that la not
big lily recommended by tbe most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice
These tuiborltlgi recommend thelngredlcnn
Of Dr. ITtK'o's Karurlte Prescription font,.
cure of "c"y the.aame ailments for, ffhjcrj
this worlJ-f!mfd mcillclnt - It advised TT
No other medicine for woman's tils has art
tuch professional endorsement as Dr. 1'lerc
favor! I Prescription Las received. In the U4
qualified recommendation of each of .1
sevoral tns-rodienta by scores of leading ne..
csi men of all the schools of practice. l
such an endorse wot nut worL&y of youi
porisi deration f
A booklet of Ingredients, with numerous
snthorsUve pro fe Ion a endorsements by the
lead I of medical authorities of this nximr
will be milled fres w any one sending nam
in so areas wiia finest ror ssj
Addn
De. & V. Hsvj ftvai K T
$3.00
&5J0&
Or. do too
blrdiM
line EDftV
1 .
In need ofVlVf
1 ft
KKKINKI) SI O Alt KIIKK.
Spreckela I'rgm Abolition of the Tar
iff on the Product.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Thaf
the opinions that bad been expressed
by Secretary of War Wright In favor
of free trade with the Philippines
for tobacco and sugar are the viewB
of President-elect Taft was the free
ly expressed belief among those pres
ent in the ways and means committee
room of the house today at the bear
ing on the sugar schedule of the
tariff. Secretary Wright's familiar
ity with the situation in the Ameri
can Asiatic Insular possessions tends
to the belief that he will disclose
some Interesting facta when he ap
pears before the committee later.
Edwin F. Atkins, of Boston, a
large Bugar plantation owner in
Cuba, told the committee today that
the reciprocity treaty with Cuba by
which its products enjoy a 20 per
oent differential in the sugar duties
expires next month. He produced
two cablegrams from Cuban sugar
and tobacco growers asking the com
mittee to defer action on these ar
ticles. Mr. Atkins urged that the
tariff on sugar be reduced and that
Cuba be given the existing differen
tial on this lower rate.
Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri, asked Mr. Atkins:
"What Is going to become of the
American beet sugar growers when
Cuba belongs to tho United States?"
"That 1b the question," answered
Mr. Atkins. "There is the most im
minent danger of this coming
about."
If you get the reduction in tariff
on sugar that you seek," Mr. Clark
asked, "would there be any reduc
tion to the consumer?"
Consumer's Ilenrllt Half Cent.
'There would be a reduction In
the retail price of about one-half
cent, I should say," was the reply.
How do you know that the Bugar
trust won't grab up that one-half
cent?"
"If they could. I would loin
them."
An advocate for the free entry of
sugar was Claus A. Spreckels, presi
dent of the Federal Sugar Refining
Company, an "Independent" concern
or Mew York.
"I would be perfectly satisfied If
you should finally decide to agree
upon free trade, said Mr. Snreckels.
who was formerly connected with the
American Sugar Refining Company,
Known as the sugar trust. "In both
raw and refined sugar. I think we
are entitled to a moderate protection
on refined Bugar, but would prefer
absolute free trade to the present
scale, under which the sugar trust Is
tne principal beneficiary and enabled
to enact siecial privileges and condi
tions on suears produced in Louis
iana and the Hawaiian islands. It Is
evident that the country desires a
revision of the tariff and exects a
reduction of duty whenever it can
be shown to be reasonable, feasible
and advantageous."
Mr. Spreckels was interrogated by
Chairman Payne, of the committee,
regarding the effect of the free entry
of sugar. Mr. Spreckels said that
his concern wns compelled to buy its
sugar In Java. Porto Rico aud Cuba
as tho "sugar trust" had the output
or Louisiana and the Hawaiian
Islands contracted for.
Sprockets Advocutw Free List
Upon being questioned by other
members of the committee, he said
the consumers would get the benefit
of the reduction In tho tariff.
Mr. Spreckels claimed that those
sugar manufacturers who were mak
ing sugar at 2V4 cents per pound
were not apiiearlng before the com
mlttee to give Information about the
cheapness of manufacturing beet su
gar. He Bold that 25 per cent of
the sugar beets produced In this
country were raised by Asiatic labor.
That the American Sugar Refining
Company or his own company needed
no tariff protection was asserted by
Mr. spreckels. He admitted that he
had bought sugar lands In Cuba as a
8eculation, hoping that the Island
would some time become annexed to
the United States and that as a re-
suit the value of those lands would
be doubled.
LAND OPENING AT ROSKIU'ItO.
On January 20, 1909. there are
91,600 acres in the Umpqua Forest
Reserve to be thrown open. Not all
of these lands are subject to entry.
For 12.60 we will supply you with
8 township maps showing all of this
land which Is subject to entry.
DOUGLAS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
Successor to Frank E. Alley.
dtf Roseburg, Oregon.
Constipation causes headache
nausea, dixslness, langour, heart pal
pitation. Drastic physics gripe, sick
en, weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan s ReguletB act gently and
cure constipation. z:j cents. Ask
your druggist.
Read Review ad vs. for bargains.
RACE MEETING
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday. Ik 2d
Races start at 2 o'clock
sharp
irst Race, 1-4 mile dash, purse
$50.
Second Race, 3-8 mile dash,
purse 550.
Thiid Raws 1-2 mU dash, put
m.
Mi tw spn n arty hotse,
tfWM l& W w cent of
3$. W. Winningham,
Lessee.
0 o
The Kind You Have Always Bought, aud which lias been
In use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature ot
0 and has been made under his per
jC&W?& ntil supervision since Its infancy.
vuva; 't4cAt Allow no one to deceive you lu this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good "are but
Experiments thnt trifle with and endanger the health of
InlUuta and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
aud allays Feverisluiess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Coustlpatior
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates (he
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother'B Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years. '
lUK DHnUROJHMM, TT MUKMAV BTItCCT. NKW VOK fV.
NATURE'S WAUNING.
Roseburg People Must Recognize ni .1
Heed It.
Kidney ills come quietly myster
iously. Hut nature always warns yen.
Notice the kidurv sefrot'r.t's.
See 1C the color is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sedi
ment, Passages frequent, scanty, pnlnTul.
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
To ward ofT Hright's disease or dia
betes. Doan's have done a great work In
Roseburg.
E. L. Gllvin, proprietor of cigar
and confectionery store, opposite the
depot, and living at 1217 Mill St.,
Roseburg, Ore., says: "I learned the
value of Doan's Kidney Pills from
personal experience and willingly en
dorse them. I spent a good deal of
money experimenting with .remedies
for kidney complaint but with no
success. The most noticeable symp
tom of my trouble waB an Irregular
ity of the kidney secretions nnd pain
during pnssage. I finally got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Mnrsters & Co's. drug
Btore and obtained splendid results
from the flrst. Donn s Kidney Pills
do all that is claimed for them."
For Sale bv all Honiara Pi.lnn rn
cents. Forster-Milburn Co. ltnirair.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
yefgbodtjs
,agazine
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
You should read "The Wo
man's Invasion"; it's powerful
and disturbing, but It's your
business, and bound to come
home to you man or woman.
And you should see "The
Child's Christmas Tree." spark
ling color and verse, almost a
complete little gift-book In It
self. There's the makings of a ser
mon, a speech, a laugh.
debate in every
Everybody's .
number of
for sale by
AfJKE IHK1K AXI
STATIONERY STORE.
Phone 1055
H. C. RITZMAN, Up-to-Date Plumber
Special Sale on
Fixtures, Including Towel Racks, Soap
Dishes, Tumbler, Holders, Sponge
Racks, Etc.
The Birth Stone for November is
Th. TOPAZ
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE LINE, MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED
W lnTlwrou toe.ll,
Ll;cBRYAN- The -Watchmaker
- OREGON
Signaturel j
ffO.OOO FOR AL1JANY COLLEGE.
AI.F1ANY, Or., Nov. 20. Citizens
of Albany today subscribed more
than $10,000 as a nucleus for an
endowment fund for Albany College.
It means that an endowment of
J50.000 for the college, and the vlc-tci:-y
is being celebrated tonight In a
monster rally at the courthouse.
It was college day in Albany, and
Albany made good. Presbyterians in
other parts of Oregon agreed to
raise $15,000 if Albany would sub
scribe $10,000, and the national
college board of the Presbyterian
church has promised $25,000 for the
college, conditioned upon an equal
amount being raised in this state.
The citizens of Albany have raked
their share and the $50,000 endow
ment Is thus virtually assured. It Is
the flrst endowment Albany College
has ever secured and doubtless In
augurates the greatest era of pro
gress and prosperity in the history
of the institution.
Orders taken for Vermont marble.
I will have a complete car shipped
during December. Any one wishing
special designs or colors leave orders
before Dec. 1st. Call and see sam
ples. W. E. Marsters, foot of Jack
son street. dtp
it The Pressure of
i Laundry
Work
Hlotie nt homo Is felt hf
tno head of the house nnd
all the family. Why nor be
relieved of It? Send ell
your work to this laundry
and tlx- result will be liili'y
satisfactory. . We use II nj
soap, pure water and a lil
cral amount of skill end
good sense.
Shirts, collars, enffs and
starched goods are a special
ty Willi ns.
Watch for prices next
week. Phone 701.
I Roseburg
Steam
Laundry.
All Work Guaranteed
33
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