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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1909)
PbaurtuiwwwkMW.'. December St6re That Serv Yoli Best"' ! "Calico n The New York Store 5c. are here Satisfaction or Your Money Back yard Sole agents Monarch Kid Gloves, McCall Patterns R HANDKERCHIEFS lOcts Handkerchief Sensa tion Values 15 to75c. Iftn These hdkrcfs. "7Cp 1UL are worth to ' each and every one a beauty, there are no two alike, (see the window. I only five to f limit 5 to Customer l"t customer. ffiT The Early Sfiopper EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW pw t IHSl KD DAILY KXCK1T KlNDAY HISVlKW lUIlMHIIINU (OMI'ANY L. WIMI1KULY. DAILY Per vaar. bv mall $3.00 Per month, delivered 60 1 per week, delivered IS j SKMI-WEEKLY j fer year $2.00 , Six mouths 1-00 I NOVFMHKK 17, lU0. Lant Monday opened the season for the sale of wild ducks in the state of Oregon. For the period of one month, or until December lii, duck shooters will be allowed, legally to cbargo a price for their birds. In recent years this has been Impossible, and therefore those who wanted wild ducks either had to beg or steal them from their friends. Flvo thousand acres, or approxi mately eight square miles, of or chard will be planted in Douglas county thla season. Of this area about 2000 acres are to be planted In Sutherlln Valley, 2000 acres in Ihe vicinity of Uoseburg, and 1000 acre In other parts of the county. Of the latter there will be fifty acres planted on the Geo. Neuner farm at Dave Creek. It Is no longer a question that Douglas county has a great fu ture before It in the fruit growing Industry. Its output already amounts to a great many carloads annually. Our people may as well omit the "If" herenfter when speaking of the building of a railroad between Hose burg and Coott Day. Tho survey in already completed to within less than 20 miles of this city and two par tie of engineers are busy extending the location of the tine at each end of the route. These people mean busi ness as they are going ahead steadily with their work, paying their own expenses and are asking for nothing except rights of way and terminal grounds. Kvery resident of the two counties should give them every pos lbte encouragement and co-operation. This road Is going to be built, but local encouragement will bring It all the quicker. Our people may aa well begin to base their affair on tho fact that we will have a rail toad to the coast In two years, or possibly leas. It Is expected that this movement will be so far ad vanced by early next spring that the 8. P. Co, will be forced to resume work on tho Drain road. That 1 already expected, but that will not Interrupt the building of the Cons Day, Oregon & Idaho road. In fact we fthall be glad to see them both completed aB soou as possible. HF.HMANX FIIIST, THKX WILLIAMSON liND TIMK. Ifrney'n lny to Im Determined When Work is Done, Hay Attorney General Wit kerwhiuii. WASHINC.TON. Nov. 16 "Fran cis J. Heney will return to Portland to conduct the prosecution of lllngei Hermann, on old indictments," said Attorney-Cicnrnl Wlc kersham todav "As yet," he added, "no specific Utiv has been st. fur beginning the trial but e will make arrangements fm (hat Immediately. Cpon the conclu sion, of the Hermann enses. Heney Will take up the Williamson ram1. Which was romauded for retrial by the I'nlted States Supreme Court." The Attorney-Ceneral said he bad appointed Heney to his old position As special assistant to the Attnincv (Jeneral, but had fixed no salnrv. Cp on completion of the prosecution. Heney will submit his hill for ser vices and be paid such amount as the Attorney-tJeneral allows. Notwithstanding H-neyg p.irtl. tpa llon in the (Havis light on Secretary R A. llnlllnger. ll wan ftu:t!l v o eldod he should handle the Hermann and Williamson caes because he Is more familiar with (he evident e than anyone else. To have sidetracked him at this time, It van believed, would have In vited thecrltlchun of the Administra tion, especially if trials under some Other prosecutor should end In ae fluittal. t The best silk tissue toilet paper. 1000 aheeta for 25c, at Rostburg Hook tftore. - -- t . .-. J.' .?..iiv"-- Phone Main 2541, Free delivery to any part of the City. & G. Gets the Best Selection roitKNT ItAVUKIt LOST IX SNOWS OF C'ASCADKH. .Marlon Html, of Imikcim, Ift Uokh liiucl Ti n Day Au, Fulls to Ap Miir Smith lU'inu Made. - KUGKNK, Or- Nov. 16. Much un easineKH la felt here for the safety of Marlon liurd, a forest ranger, and son of G. F. llurd, of this city, -who started across the Cascades by way of the old military road ten days aa.o on horseback, and from whom noth- ing has been heard. Hurd set out for his station at , Koasiand, t rook county. For lue past two days the wires Into Ross land have been down, and no word could be had from there until this afternoon. It was reported that he had not arrived and his whereabouts were unknown. ftrnmimK rany nirin. 1 nK was had in Yoncalla. during Supervisor Kelt at once tele- wnU.h llme ht, niade n,B nome wjth graphed for a searchluK party of four ni8 grandmother, who resided at this to start out from Uossland. nr.d he ia,.e himself will head a similar party to. Mt.' was a young man of Krpat leave Kugene in the morning This roniiKO and nol(e a,bUions. At party from here will be followed by a lhe aff(! of L0 he left home to take six-horse team with provisions. At U( njs cnnsen profession, that of. the Hill ranch Bill Hill will join tho tnochanlcal engineering, in which oc Seitz searching party. 'cuoation he already manifested ereat The fear of Kurd's people and many filendB here is strengthem-d by the fact that two men by the name of Mali a n nnd Roberts started a m'os he mountains, but by the McKtMizie route, and they encountered so nui'h cold and snow, which was getting deeper as they proceeded, that they came hack to McKenzte Itrldge. Finn My Almost IVrKhe. Here they found a family that had Just been rescued after crossing the summit of the mountains from the other side almost frozen. They had been brought in on horseback, their own horss having perished in the now from fatigue. It is possible 'hiit third is at the Rigdon ranch, but no word can be had from there. Again he may have made his camp In the mountains, but his supplies were not sufficient to last him long. CHRISTIAN M'IKNTIST HI KAKF.lt IHtOl'S IM AH. SANTA mi"A, Col.. Nov. 15. While addressing a gathering of Christian Scientists In the Native Sous' hall here yesterday afternoon, ThomnB Wolfing dropped to the floor dead. For good Tho Review printing t f alt kinds always tnds. Strong Healthy Women li a woman strong and hculthy in a womanly way, moth crhood meant to her but little u tiering. The trouble ties in the fuct tlmt the many wunicn Buffer from weakness and ditesie of the distinctly feminino organiiin sod ere unfitted lur motherhood. This cun be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cure tho wenkucucs unJ disorder of women. It acts directly ou the di-Hcute an important organ concerned in motherhood, r n.; ing them lielthy troiit, vigorous, virilo i ::.! eh. .-... 'Frortte Prescription" banishes the ind;oitiot - t period of cnectancy and makes huby fl.'vct t e..y i d almost painleis. It (piickcns and vit:..ii. ; t Iv.'.r.'---1 organs, and i mures a healthy and rub-:: IV 'i.-u.i auJa c: i.jmeii hav tcktihrd to iu murvclous merits. Makes W'euk Women Strong. it Womja -H. Honest drugit- do not ofler iuhsliterc, ur.i uf. them non ytu aa "just i good.' Accept uo acrct nostrum ta pi wo ot t'..n r' n-STr.'t rrineJy. It ctnt)iiii nut drtip of alcihol and nt.: a (.van: of h-ihit-furnmiji tr iujurtoua dn:rft. U a pure glyceric extract of lu-nlii , native Air.eiican rott. WANTED Shovelers for gravel pit, also ; teams and wagons for graveling j roads. Apply to ur address j Sutherlm Land & Water Co., j Sutherlin, : : Oregon., ; ua mmmmm. mm nu tiu -,' .. r - "1 - - - Corsets, Derby Gloves, Dr. Den tons Sleeping Garments. $2.50 LADIES' NUN'S VEILING WAISTS A Flyer on Wool Waists They are beautifully made and elaborately embroidered front they come in all colors; gres, browns, .blacks, tans, blues, navy, cream. They are Extraordi nary values at low price of only - - Ari'KKC'IATI VK. The town of Yoncalla and sur rounding territory were greatly shocked last week when the news of the sudden death of Robert Smith Warner, one of its most popular and acceptable young men, was brought to this place. Seldom has any event so clouded our community with sor row and anguit'h as this. Robert was born at Yoncalla Feb ruary 22, 1887, and died at Port land. Oregon, on November 8. 1909. He came of good ancestry. His grandmother, the late Mrs. Susan Smith, was a pioneer of Douglas county, and in association with the ( other members of her family largely : contributed to its development and present prosperity. His parents are successful nnd Influential citizens llv- ;lng near this place. Robert's school- proficiency. The accident that caused his death occurred at Stella, Washington. He was operating nn engine for the Cascade Construction Company, when he was struck on the head by a piece of falling rock from a blast. Robert was loved wherever I known for his noble character, marked ability, and gentle and whi ttling; manners. He was devoted to his parents and loved them with a filial affection worthy the emulation of all. His life, though early ended, here, was not In vain. He has left i behind him u large circle of devoted acquaintances and friends to whom tli mention of his name will ever be as fragrance from Summer dowers, ! The funeral service was held at tho Methodist UpUtcopal church In Yoncalla. Wednesday afternoon, No vember 10, conducted by the pastor, ,Rev. E. Olln Kldrtdge. The choir .rendered beautiful and appropriate music. The pallbearers were selected -from his associates and personal friends, and were as follows: Clay Devoe. dus Peret. Elmer Hurt, Paul Applegate. Phil Huntington and Clar ence Smith. Interment was in the beautiful village cemetery not far from the home of his parents. As the sun sank behind the lofty moun tains that surround this lovely - - - - ' " $1.98 valley, amid a profusion of flowers that literally covered the casket and grave. Ills body was gently laid to rest. The sympathies of the entlrn public are extended to the bereaved parents and afflicted family. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. "rh ,-u- , . , , .I?.??.1 "f",1.1!?8 ?emy writes Mrs. James Dunca n of Haynesville. Me., "was Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after eating or drinking and could icarce ly Bleep. Arter many remedies had failed and several doctors gave me up, I tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now I can eat auythlng. I am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health hack again." For Indigestion. Loss af Appetite. Kidney Trouhle, Lame Hack, Female Complaints, lu un equaled. Only COc at all druggists. Medford Tribune: After spending between 125.000 and fSO.OUU In pre liminary surveys since taking an op tion on the property of the Fish Lake Ditch. Company early in the summer, the control of that company has passed into the hands of Fred N. Cummings as representative of a syndicate. The syndicate plans to commence active construction work at once upon an irrigation system, which, when completed, will place water upon f5.ooo acres- In the Rogue River Valley, and will cost tl.2."0.000. including the purchase price of the present property. BE There is no way to cure Catarrh except to purifv the blood, nnd thu; do away with thn cans" The symptoms mav tie benefited by tho use o: washes, inhal itions. sprays, medicated tobacco, etc . uu.1 thro.igh the use of such treatment catarrh sufferers roceive temporaiv rlief an.i comfort. External and local measures however cannot have any clleit on the blood! anil therefore their use alone is of no real curative value. Catarrh is a deep-seated blood disease, and conies ns the result of catarrhal mutter and other impurities in the circulation. These morbi.i mitters in the boo. cause an inflammatory and irritated condition of the mucous membrane or tissue lining of the cavities of the body, producing nn unhealthy secretion, ringing noises in the ears, stuffy fueling in the head nnd nose, headaches, hoarseness, bronchial atlections, watery ey.es. etc S. S.S. is the best treat ment for Catarrh because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. Thi medicine removes every particle of the catarrhal Impurity from tile circula tion, making this vital fluid pure, fresh and healthy. Then thi inflamed membranes begin to heal, because they are nourished witlt pure, health giving blood, every symptom disappears, and soon S S,S. produces a perfoc. cure. S. S. S. does not contain any habit-formias ilru?. w'r.ich really nevei can cure Catarrh, but often ruin the health Boo!t"on Catarrh and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Roseburg Electrical House E. C. SOWLE Electrical Monger. Have you seen those reading lamps, just arrived? OPK.V DAY AXI) NIGHT t urner MiUn anil Ouk Streets, rear of Douglas National Rank Blag Phone 94.1. LOANS and INSURANCE If you want to build you a home or pay off your mortgage, and have loug time, easy payments and low rate of interest Or want your building insured in one of the best and cheapest Fire Itisurance companies in Oregon, WALKER & PERRINE, Agents IliMim I, Hell Sisters' tttiig., Jackson St., ROSKHl HO, OREGON L. H. RH0ADES & CO. 2nlSlnd Successors to A. D. BRADLEY. Come and see us. Can save you money on any thing yu want to buy. If you have any thing to sell get my offer before selling as I will pay the highest cash price for second hand goods. I. 7 ti'iUSG r-poCLAMATIH.N. SALEM. Or., Nov. 6. Governor Benson today issued ihe proclamation designating November 25 as Thanks giving day. In his proclamation the Governor saya: "I earnestly recom mend that our people cease their usual vocations ou said day, assemble together In their respective places of worship and there yield their un feigned thanks to our Heavenly Father for the blessings of life, lib erty and happiness; for His goodness and loving kindness to all men; for the returns of the labors of the hus bandman and the fruits of the earth. Let us beseech Him to continue to bestow, upon us the favor of His gracious providence, that our land may still yield her Increase and that manifold blessings will continue to full upon our slate and nation." Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, plmp!y complexion, head aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak. pale, sickly. Kurdock Blooa Hitters make the blood rich, red, pure restores per fect health. !(MA(.K DAILY I'AI'Flt. J5 CENTS A MONTH. I'iimrallelf4l OftVr In Connection With The Review Flaee Orders Now. Giving our patrons the very best service for their money has always been the practice of The Review. This Includes not only in our own paper, but the most advantageous clubbing offers, as well. We desire to hereby announce the finest club bing combination we have ever made. jThls is with the Daily Bulletin, of San Francisco. The Bulletin Is an excellent big city newspaper of from I 12 to 20 pages of standard, 7 -column size, each issue, and contains the j latest news of the world. It 1b an . afternoon paper and Its complete Ave o clock edition reaches Roseburg at 1 2:30 the following day. Review sub- '.. . . " A.' A-.,.. r,..,, I Ztl w V!1?. i"" ... year in addition to their regular sub scrlptlon to this paper. This offer applies with either the Daily or tho Twlce-a-week Review, and gives you both an unrivalled home paper and a big city dally for less than the usual price of a city daily alone. In detail the combined prices of the two papers are: Twlce-a-week Review and Dally Bulletin, per year $3.50 Dally Review, by mall, and Daily Bulletin, per year $4.50 Daily Review, by carrier, and Dally Bulletin, per month 65c Just think of receiving the two very latest newspapers, aggregating from 16 to 24 pages daily, for only $4.50 per year or less than Mi cents per day, not including Sundays. Only 15 cents will bring you a month's trial subscription to the Bulletin. Send In your order now. REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., Roseburg, Oregon Have Arundel tune It. tf Patronise Review advertisers. FQH CATAEItf SURE WINNER4 Another Shipment oPjSjjgj4 tnose atynsn nmm- tailored overcoats just? received. "Just Right" i Military Colars.-Entrlisli tweeds, Cheviots Unfinished worsteds and Roseburg cloths Priesily garments. Prices ranging from $15 to $27.50 $100 IX PIUZKS. The W. C. Harding Land Companj will give a cash prize of $25 for the j best box of Sltzenberg apples raised In Douglas county, $15 for the j secono best and iiu tor tne miro best box. Also $25 for the best box of Yellow Newtown Pippin apples raised in the county, $15 for the second best box, and $10 for tho third best. Competent judges will make the awards. All apples entered in the contest should hear tho owner's name. The prize boxes will be placed on display in an eastern city. Bring them to our Itoseburfs office. W. C. HARDING, Pres. A Religious Author's Statement, Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salis bury, N. C, who Is the" author of several books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was sudden ly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was conllued to my bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick, white sediment, nnd I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated, and finally ceased and my urine became normal. 1 cheerfully recoinmeud Foley's Kidney Kvinedy. Sold by all druggists. F Patronize Review advertisers. PBOKESSIOXAI.. DUS. SEELY, SET1IER & STEWART Physiciaus and Surgeons. Suite of Office Rear Douglas Coun ty Bank Building, Ground Floor. Phone 1161.' ROSEBURG .... OREGON 495 Wash. St. Portland, Or., Phone Main 3600. C. M. HARRIS Tuxidermist nnd Furrier I mount big game heads, birds, fish, make fur rugs, remodel and clean fur garmens. Buy fur and specimens of all kinds. Express and mall orders promptly attended to. GEO. E. HOUCK, M. D. OfflcB In the Review Building, up stairs. Rooms 13 and 14. T-Ray and Electrical Treament. Telephone, Main 31. ROSEBURG . . . OREGON Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resid. Main 1721 DR. I.l CETTA SMITH, PllVll'lllll Women and Children Diseases Office. Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk next to Douglas Natl' Bank Bldg. W. A. STRAW, Architect. Plans, Specifications and Estimntej Given. Offlcs at Dysliger Mill, Telephone 1111. 1M. J. L. CALLAWAY, Osteopathic Physician. Graduate American School of Osteopthy, Kirksville, Mo., nn der founder of the science. Dr A. T. Still. Abraham Bldg. Phone 1691 ROSEBURG OREGON Why Not Plant an Orchard? It will pay you tetter .han any other invest ment you can make. For the best trees a. reason ables prices see A. L. KITCHIN, TtUphone 2026. Rojeburj. Or The CTsiftfy Your Home of fyji REGAL WT PrCSSed Shoes reC MM - L M The Houte of Kuppeohamct Chicago I CTKKM HAD STOMACHN. ItclirvcK Indigestion, lleniibum or Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will tnke a little DIapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and nntacld, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all the food you can eat. Eut what your stomnch craves, without the slightest fear of Indi gestion or that you will bothered with sour risings. Belching, Gas on Stom ach, Heartburn, headaches from stomach, nausea, bad breath, water brash, or a feeling like you hartv swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you he suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief In five minutes. If you will get from your phnrmn cist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep sin you could alw iys go to the table with a hearty nppetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no In digestion or sleepless nights or head aches or slomaeh misery all the next day; and besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsln can he obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient' to thoruji.'My cure the worst case of indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for gas on the stomach or sour risings from the stomach or to cure a stom ach headache. You couldn't keep a handier o more useful article in the house. AGENTS WANTED For two articles easy to sell, and good profits. Ad dress M. H. Williams Co., 1S8V4 Twelfth Street, Portland, Ore.dn20 WANTED. Man to work on ranch. good wages and steady work. .Mar ried man preferred, will furnish separate house. Inquire at office of Harding Land Co.. Roseburg. or apply to R. V. Hinkley at Garden Valley. dtf WANTED. Girl for general house work. Washing given out. Vage3 $20 a month. Inquire at Joseph son's house between 10 and 12 a. m. dtf WANTED 12 men, good farm hands and teamsters. Good job and steady work. Wages $1.50 per day and board. Apply to F. B. Waite, Sutherlln, Ore. dt' FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Fresh milch cow. In quire of II. C. Dawson, 625 First Avenue Soutti. N. Roseburg. dn25 FOR SALE. Team of draft horses, weight about, fourteen hundred each, with wagon an4 harness; al so a cream separator. Very reas onable. Phone 1321. d'L FOR SALE. One team of mares. 8 years old, weight 1350 each: one bay horse 4 years ld, 16 hands high, welghtng 1300; one brown mare 16 hands high, weight 1300; 15 to 20 stock hogs. Apply to G. H. Pitts. Ruckles, Or. " FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS For rent In quire at 456 Rast Ave. " PROCURED AND DCrCNrCO..c i.ncluc, IN IL COUNTRIES- hunt tnd lnfriEtmMt Pnctlcs tdnl'f wtmm I IU llatt Sb.1. ft. MM SUM. Mn Oaa- J y .r
