ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT 8UKDAK j
-1I
KEVIF.W l'l'IIMMIIIXU COMPANY
L. WIMHKKLY.
DAILY
Per year, by mall 13.00
Per Diunlb, delivered .CO
Per week, delivered . . 16
SEMI-WEEKLY
Per year 12.00
Six ruoutbs 1.00
KEPTKMIIKK 30, 11)00.
See that the roads are
drained during the winter.
properly
Already President Tuft la flndlnK
that be cannot Keep up the pace of
our strenuous "Teddy while swing
Ing around the circle."
8lnce the ralnn have begun those
newly paved streets will be appreci
ated more than ever. Yes. we stll!
hare to pave a lot more of them next
year.
More new people coming In dally.
We may reach the f.000 mark In
Roseburg at the next census, evon
If the city boundaries are not exten
ded. And there are one thousand
more In the Immediate suburbs.
It was evidently a revelation tc
some people when they read In Tues
day's Dally Review of the persistent
fight that had been made against out
street paving and who led that fight
Having fulled so dismally It Is n
wonder that those obstructionists are
now endeavoring to divert attention
to some other question.
In the third International confer
ence on state and local taxation, the
presiding officer, Mr. Allen Ripley
Poote, has brought forward a carefui
and earnest argument against tin
Federal corporation tax and the pro
posed Income tax as an Injury to the
States and to the great Interests of
which- the States are necessarily the
guardian. In the term States there
are, of course, Included the cities and
local divisions of the States. It if
not generally understood how far the
Status In recent times have come to
depond. on corporations, which art
creatures of the States, which posses
valuable privileges essential to theh
operation conferred by the States
and which intluetico directly and In
directly the prosperity, and thus thf
tax-paying capacity, of all the peo
pie. Mr. Poote quoted from u re
port of the Federal Bureau of Cor
porallons a statement showing that lit
New England the States druw froti
the corporations from 27 per cent tc
84 per cent of all tholr revenues
that Ohio draws 73 per cent from
that source, and that every State it
the Union Is similarly situated to
. greater or less degree.
Unusual Interest and no small de
gree of importance attaches to the
outcome of the regular municipal
election to be held In this city next
Mondny. Discussion of Issues and
candldntes, pro and con, hns been
lively for the pnst. three duys, and
promises to show no nbntement untl'
the election Is Over: lleyond dnulit
the feature of parnmount Importance
Is the question of whether our ays
tern of street paving and genernl city
Improvement Is to be continued along
the lines now so excellently started
or whether II shall bo discontinued or
allowed to die out. Thata vast nu
JorJty of our citizens are In favor of
continuing this Improvement work on
an annually Increasing scale Is un
questioned. Yet, that there arc
those who have persistently fought
tho etreet paving while not openly,
yet bitterly Is also beyond doubt.
It now seema to bo tho nlin of that
element to try to gain control of the
city's affairs by the attempted Injec
tion of a question that la beyond the
city's control, and commonly referred
to as "wet" and "dry." As every
one convorsunt with the facta knows,
that' Is a matter thnt Is wholly regu
lated by- stutc law. as adopted by
counties or precincts; and city coun
cils., whether they be "wet" or "dry."
have no control over It. Therefore,
the Injection of that question at this
tlmo Is deemed by many to be a mere
subterfuge to cover up some other
carerully planned purpose. Among
those who thus view the mntter are
many who are earnest advocates of
prohibition, but who refuse to lie
misled by any such schemes when ab
solutely milhlng can be accomplished
thereby. As to the mutter of law
enforcement. Dr. llnynea announced
two weeks ago that If elected mayor
he would enforce all laws without
fear or favor, and all who know htm
know that he has the unswerving
honesty and courage to do this. He
has also announced that If any
blind pips" are found In the rhv
during Ms administration they will
h "killed." lie will lie as aggressive
along these lines as wns his illus
trious uncle, Dr. Harry Lane, while
mayor of Portland.
DOLLARS REWARD.
LoBt in the mountains from West
Fork, Ore., two dogB. Finder let
me know or turn them over to J. o.
Fuller, nt West Fork. Ore.
Airedale Terrier bitch, black body
and tan legs and fare. Has black
leather collar on. Weight :ts lbs.
Answers to name of Cody.
A white Dog Hound with black
pots; answers to the name of si.
They will both Ik- together. Ad
dress UUS PERKT, Yoncalla, Or. s
CASTOR I A
' For Infanta and Children.
7)i Kind You llara Always Bought
i
i
Bears th
Signature of
The beet bread made at Vmpnun
Jlakerjr.-- Free deliver. Phone 2211.
.0JitLANl),"orTscpt. 29Col-
latitat travel tlitft Oreifon find Wflsh-
Ington over' the Harrlman lines has
broken all records again tor ine
opening week of the Kali season. Re
ports Just received of the total of
seven days, at the office of General
Passenger Agent William McMurray,
show th at the Initial seven duys of
the season saw the ilurrlman lines
bring Into the two Northwest state
11.08 persons, which is 61 more than
came the first week of the lDIIH Pall
season. In 190S the HthI week em
braced a period of eight days, where
as this yenr the week Is a period of
seven days. Seven duys of 1909
brings over the syBtem 61 more per
sons than did eight duys In 1908.
"Tremendous travel Is in sight,"
said Mr. McMurray this morning.
"Our reports Indicate that the throng
Ib gathering. The advance guard
proves it. All officials connected
with the work are confident that 1909
will prove a banner season that must
tax the future to excel."
Conditions are held propitious for
the grandest rush known during any
Pall In the Immigration history of the
Northwest. The past summer In the
communities of Oregon and Washing
ton have been spending thousands or
dollars In advertising their respective
merits. Hallway companies have
been circulating more literature than
ever before, the press of the country
haB been giving Northwest industrial
topics more space, and everywhere is
evidence of tense Interest.
O. A.
C. REGISTRATION
WILL REACH OVER 1,000.
CORVALL1S, Or., Sopt. 29. There
has been a heavy registration at the
O. A. C. In the last three days, and
the total enrollment thlB morning
had reached 800, an Increase of 16
per cent over the registration at this
lime last year, and the Indication of
a total registration of probably more
than 1600. Last year more than 200
registered after the holidays. The
agricultural authorities are highly
pleased at this showing, and expect
i very successful year.
10.MM.V GOLDMAN MARRED
IIV Ql AKEIl CITY COPS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. Em
ma Ouldninu did not scnk at Odd
fellows' Hull lust night. Between her
and the rostrum, the law, represented
by 200 policemen, obtruded Itself.
Those who mnunged the meeting suc
eeded In getting Voltnlrlne de C'eyre,
"Philadelphia's Kmma (ioldmnn." In
to Ihe hull. She mnde the speech
thnt Miss Goldman wns expected to
make.
Night on Ttnlri Mountain.
On a lonnly night, Alex Benton,
if Port Edward. N. Y.. climbed ilntrl
Vlountnln to the home of a neighbor,
orturcd with Asthma, bent on cur
ng him with Dr. King's New Dls
overy. that had cured himself or
isthma. ThlB wonderful medicine
toon relieved and quickly cured his
telghbor. Later It cured his son'r
lfe of a severe lung trouble. Mll
'lons believo Its tho greatest Throat,
ind Lung cure on enrth. Couiths,
voids, Croup, Hemorrhages and Sore
jtingts are surely cured by it. Best
'or Hay Pevor, Grip and Whooplm;
lough. 50c and J 1.00. Trial bot
:le freo. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. OIUTl'ARV.
Died, In Roseburg. Oregon. Sept.
5, 1909, Mrs. Pearl Hicks, wile of
Adna lllcks. She wns born In Dnttg
'as county, Missouri, March 30, 1H7I;
and enme with her father, mother,
brothers and sisters to Oregon 111 the
vear 1893. and resided nt Yonialla.
Oregon., until her marriage to Mr.
Hicks, Dec. 19. 1902. She leaves to
iiourn her untimely death four small
hlldren, the eldest seven yenrs of
ige, three sisters and two brothers
md an aged fntlter and mother resld
"ug nt Yoncalla; Mrs. tleo. Noltn,
roltugo Orove; Mrs. Delia Mooney,
ottnge (!rove: Mrs. Nettle Lav, son,
if Alberta. C'nnnda: Lemuel and Hur
Ison Iteese. cf Yoncalla. Oregon,
me lived and died trusting In the
Talth of Iter Maker, and was laid to
'ei-t In the family cemetery at Yon
allu beside her sister, Mrs. Nora
Tollver, who died May 1. 1903. She
llrd trying to comfort her dear lltt,lo
hlldren and aged mother, telling her
ttot to worry for her us she whs
tolng to a better land where there
will be no more trouble and worry,
i'lte sympathy of nil friends and
relatives Is extended, and to lite Ill
He ones left behind, may they meet
her In heaven.
OEO. NOLTA.
If you neeil a hut or If yon wiint
your old hat retrintmed. come In and
't us talk It over. Style nrl.-e and
work Kliai'iilltci'd. The Pit if. dtf
IT RAISES THE DOUGH
ORESCENT
I BAKING
POWDER
and does more than the
highcr'prico powders
amUdocsiit better.
Q ONE fOUKO 25 CENTS
solo bt omwem
! v
Oltl:.! KKST.WHAXT
Open Day noil Nilit.
First-class meals at all hours.
Fresh Olymnla Ulster. Pish
and Clams all tae time.
Regular .Meals, ".1 Cents.
Have added a new Balcony
especially reserved for ladles
and families.
An Electric Piano will furnish
music during meal hour.
p.i dih, H mvu.
Mrs.' Lewis Aoh U quite uk at
the present writing. She Is at
Mercy Hospital lu Roseburg.
Thurman Chaney, county school
superintendent, viBited the Riddle
school Friday. .
Vinton Dealt, from Central Point,
Is visiting relative here this week.
He Is enroute home from the Seattle
fair.
Juke and Ben Nichols contemplate
shipping another car load of cattle
soon.
Grandman Qulne la quite poorly
this week.
Miss Clara Worthlngton Is visiting
at her home in Roseburg.
The Ladies' Aid Society were quite
successful with the window Bale
Saturday. They intend having an
other In about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Less Young, of Oak
land, Calif., are visiting W. D.
Brown and family.
Mrs. George Cutsforth and child
ren have returned from a visit at
BrownBVille.
See
North Side Planing
North of Page Lumber Yards, for
All kinds of Lumber arid Mill Work.
Fruit boxes, House building Material, Doors, Frames,
Window Screens andGlass in all sizes, Mouldings and
Brackets, Shingles and Lath.
Mill on Kinney Spur Telephone 8421 Order Promptly Filled
Roseburg, Oregon.
WELL PAVED STREETS
are of great value to a community and
enhance the value of abutting property
more than any other improvement.
Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS
so that the cost pef year is small.
The increased valuation is demonstrated in the follow
ing cities in the West where, the
Bitulithic Pavement,
has been laid.
Eugene Ashland Walla Walla
Salem Albany Vancouver
Medford Portland Boise
Roseburg Pendleton Nampa
Lewiston Puyallup Baker City
and many other cities.
It is a general proposition that two years after a
street has been paved.
THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD FOR DOUBLE
the price at which it is offered before pav
ing, and yet at that time only two of
the ten payments have been
made. Examine
THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
on Jackie n and others streets in Roseburg and see
for yourself why
Bitulithic is Best by Every Test.
Warren Construction Co.
(Treason Iltiiklincr, Roseburg. Main Office, 317 Beck
Building, Portland, Oregon.
been properly aged in its native cevmtrf.'
Sold in 1 and 2 Ib. aroma-tight tituh
Grind fresh each day-not too fine.
J. A. Folder t Co.,
A. S FREY,
W 1 iiiiimih- inMai"iiii
Mrs. Mlllu Stauff.-r bat opened her
mlliinery and dressmaking shop ;n
Main street.
The W. C. T. U. have decided on a
unique way of getting fuuds tor the
organization. Saturday evening,
Oct. 2, at the hall, tbey will give a
social. Each lady Ib requested to
bring a box of ber favorite candy
with her name enclosed. The candy
will be sold to the gentlemen. Some
time during the evening a real, old
time spelling match will take place.
Those who are rusty In orthography
had better brighten up before that
lime. An interesting program will
also bo given. All are cordially in
vited to attend, bringing either a
box of candy to Bell or money with
which to buy one. B.
CARD OF THANKS. To the
friendB and neighbors who assisted
in the care and comfort of our dear
sister and daughter; may tbey be
rewarded. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nolta,
Mr. and Mrs. ID ram Mooney, Mrs.
Rhoda Reese.
the
Co.
SERVE HIM A STEAK
sweet, tender and Juicy and your hue
band will open up bis heart and hi
pocketbook. Where will you get such
a steak? Why right here, of course
We have the choicest meat In all the
land. If you buy here once your
hushand will get good-natured Imme
diately. If you buy here regularly
he will be "Sunny Jim" all the time
The Economy Market
0mv Ruhlhatfft. Imp.
The First
Step
toward a. good
breakfast.
Drink a cup of
Folger's
Golden Gate
Coffee
It has the full, rich
flavor of fine old
coffee that has
San Franclico, C4k
Roseburg'
Li"1'
YOVCAl.l.A SKW.
Miss Coin Clieen. ot Dra.n. Was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Coolit' Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. CawlfleM. of Reeburg,
was a Yoncalla visitor Tuesday.
Mm. Dr. Knott has returned from
Ashland, where she ha been en
guged In nursinir.
Phil Huntington is home from a
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. John Marsh, of Euene, Mr.
and Mrs. ('has. Heuderer, of Leona,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Safley, of Albany,
Rev. and Mrs. Oroat. of Cottago
(Jrove. and Mr. and Mrs. John Saflev,
of Drain, attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. '.. L. Cox, of this place.
Mr. E. A. Burt was married to
Mrs. Jessie Anders In. Portland. Sept.
15, 1909. His numerous friends
here extend their heartiest congratu
lations. Obituary.
The Angel of Death came to our
village Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1909, and
took from our midst the spirit of
Mrs. Tabltha Cox, leaving the hus
band, Z. L. Cox, and the children,
Mrs. Martha Marsh, of Eugene, R.
h. Cox and Cora Qroat, of Cottage
Grove, J. A. and Bertha Cox, of
Yoncalla, to bear a great bereave
ment. Mrs. Cox, formerly Miss White, of
Craighead county, Arkansas, has re
sided near Yoncalla for 29 years,
and was 55 years of age, and for
many years had been a great sufferer.
She for 40 yean was a member of
the Baptist church, and a true Chris
tian. The funeral service, conducted by
Rev. S. A. Douglas, of Albany, at
the Presbyterian church In Yoncalla.
The profusion of beautiful flowers,
especially of floral pieces of the De
gree of Honor, of which she was a
member, were mute tokens of the
high esteem felt for the deceased.
H.
fXITHD RAILWAYS SOLD
FOIl OVER $2. .100,000.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29. For
mal announcement that the United
Rallwavs of Portland and the Ruth
Trust Conipnnv, the land-purchasing
and land-holding corporation for the
railroad system, has passed Into the
hands of J. H. Hurlburt, a capitalist,
of Fontanelle, la., and C T. D inbar,
a capitalist and timberman of Van
couver, R. C, as announced Monday
afternoon, was made today by Charles
D. Kullen, attorney for the purchas
ers. The present plan of extending the
railway line row "nder construction
through the rich Tualatin Vn'ley. and
the heavy timber land to Tillamook,
on tho coast, will be carried out.
The purclinse price Is between $2,
500,000 and $3,000,000.
The Itond to Success.
has many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success
today demands health, but Electric
Bitters Is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. It com
pels perfect action of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, purines and enriches
the blood, and tones and Invigorates
the whole Bystem. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use. You
can't afford to slight Electric Bitters
if weak, run-down or sickly. Only
50c. Guaranteed by all druggists.
APPLES
WANTED
APPLES
Enough Spitzenbergs and Newtown
Pippins lo complete a car. Will buy
f. o. b. Roseburg If parties so desire.
Enquire of Geo. A. Ilradburn, 140
Parrott St., Roseburg. dtf
Why Not
Plant an Orchard?
It will pay you better
han any other invest
ment you can make. For
the best trees a reascn
ables prices see
A. L. KITCHIN,
Telephone 2026. Roseburg 0
SEE OUR FREE
SEWING MACHINE
The only ull ball-bearing
machine on the market. In
sured against breakage or
accident for five years. Call
and get full particulars. Price
$40.00.
B. W. STRONG,
The Furniture Man.
Ihe KUW LArt,
Ah l.lng, Tnip.,
OI'F.X PAY A XII NIGHT.
.Meals nt all hour.
Regular Meals 25cts. a.
Chicken Dlnuer Sundays, from
' .J. IS noon to S p. m.
J- Clinn Qua. V,,,i,t ' ... L- t
gysters. Fish. etc.. all the time. 4.
j. Cor. Jackson A Washington Sim 4.
4"
TEPHlPi
UHIHEii ILL
MANUFACTURERS
Mcnls Uivd er we a.i-'
Hlf-H ORADE, FULL SIZES, II ECONOMICAL AND
OOOD FITTING, DURABLE, II COMFORTABLE TO WEAR.
HEAVY m4 LIGHT WEIGHTS,
Dl TWO PIECE GARMENTS S UNION SUITS.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
MORE
LENGTH
MORE
BREADTH
I STEPHENSON
i UNDERWEAR MILLS
STALEY BRAND
: UTHB!i?J.t!P:
Harth's Toggery.
Roseburg Home of Regal Shoes, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00
Hamilton Brown Shoos only nt the
Roseburg Rochdale Co. dtf
Dr. Lowe, the well-known optician,
will be In Roseburg Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 14 and 15.
"What to Eat and Where to Oel
It" Is the title of a handsome Men.i
Card gotten up by the Umpqua Bak
eiy. Call and get one dtf
"Come again," said Mrs. Brown.
"I certainly will, If you promise to
serve me another cup of Folger's
Golden Gate Coffee. 1 8
Hats of all kinds for Indies.
Misses and Children. Made right,
style right, priced right. Call at the
Fair and we will show you. dtf
o
Why,
From a small beginning the sale
and use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many for
eign countries. Why? Because It
has proved especially valuable for
coughs and colds. . For sale by all
druggl9ts. c
NEW IRRIGATION HOOK KKKK
"Well Irrlgatlun for Small Farms."
Is a publication Just Issued by the
General Passenger Department of Ihe
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co.
and Southern I'aclllc lines in Ore
gon. This book sets forih In a practical,
conc'se nay the possibilities for pro
fit of Inexpensive Irrigation, and
should be lu tho hands ot every farm
er in Oregon.
Copies mny be obtained free on
appllcallon to Win. McMurray. Gen
eral I'assengei Agent, o. R. & N. and
S. P. lines in Oregon, Portland. Ore-8on-
dolE
WAXTKI)
WANTED. Carpenters. Apply at
-.'UK,. v.t,iiiuy ueai k.:ac to...
t'l
s ht. Kay E. Button. Bulldi
dlf.
WEST ROSEBURG
GROCERY
NEtLY a NCELY. Prop's
Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries Ntloi and Bakery Sup
plier Flour, Grain. Feed, Etc.
Country Produce Bought
Prions 29
West Rotebitrg
ONI
8.
e '
MORE
WOOL,
MORE
WEAR,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a win
dow sale of home cooking at Mill
edge & Pickens Bros.' store Saturday,
Oct. 2. did
WANTED Boy to milk cow and do
other chores to pay for his hoard
while attending school. A good
place for some good boy. Phone
531.
dtf
FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
House of 6 rooms and 3 lotB, lr
Hamilton Addition to Roseburg;
electric light and sewer connec
tion. Bnrgaln if tnken at once
r-nquire of or address L. J. Speck
Hotel McClallen, Roseburg.
tf
FOR SALE At a bargain; iOO acres
adapted to fruit or dairying; nicely
located; for particulars address H.
J. Wilson, Canyonville, Ore. ds7
FOR SALE 660 acres stock ranch:
Including 80 acres farming land;
13 miles from Roseburg. Address
Box 391, Roseburg. tf
'OR SALE 900-acre raacb; 714
miles from Roseburg: good Im
provements, 35 acres In bearing or
chard: mostly Italian prunes: bal
ance pasture and farm; 300 head
of good sheep, li v.-.mtea To." fur
ther particulars coj.e aud mo or
address the owner, P. hooper, R.
F. D. No. 1, Roseburg, Oregon, dtf
FOR SALE. Two milch cows. 133
Kane, between Cass and Oak. dtf
FOR SALE. Team of draft horses,
weight about fourteen hundred
each, with wagon and harness; al
so a cream separator. Very reas
onable. Phone 1321. dtf.
NOTICE. All persons are hereby
notified not lo sell goods or give
credit to anyone on my account.
ds2 J. L. Chambers.
Roseburg. Oregon, Sept. 2", 1909.
FOR RKXT
IFfRNiSHEIl ROOMS. By day or
I month. 133 Kane, between Cass
I and Oak. atf
I Fl'RXISHED ROOMS For rent. In
1 quire at 4 56 Rast Ave. tf
FOR RENT Commodious furnish
ed down-stairs room; also unfi
nished rooms for housekeeping: ex
cellent location. Inquire 230 3
Pine St. dtf
RINO LOST lady's small site and
has diamond set. Reward for re
turn to J. E. Sawyers, countj
treasurer. 41
i