tV "mitt ft riwi
I IHllllllHllj. I I
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
tSSVKD DAILY EKCBPT SlKDA?
REVIEW VLHLlHHiNQ COM PAS V
U MMBEHLV.
DAILtf
Pet rr, by mall 13.00
Per month, delivered BO
Per week, delivered IS
BEMI-WKEKI-Y
Her yer $2.00
Six mouths 1.00
DECKMIIKK 21, 1IXH.
FKDKHAIi lit ll,)l; 1111,1,.
Copy of lUwchiirK MriiKiirp Intro
ducinl by Haiiutor lloiirm.
Following Ih a copy or 'he hill In
traduced 111 the II. S. Senate for a
Federal bulldliiK In Itoschui'K, Just
received by Secretary (U-o. Neuner, of
the KoueburK Commercial Club.
In tbe Senate of the United Ktatcx.
December 7, 1H0U. Mr. flouriie In
troduced the following hill; which
waa read twice and referred to lui
Coinmlttee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
A Itlll. To provide for the pur
chase of a site and for the erection
of a public building thereon at itose
burg. Oregon.
Be It enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America In Congress
assembled, That the Secretary of
the Treasury be, and he Is hereby,
authorized or directed to acquire,
by purchase, condemnation, or other
wise, a site, and cauKe to be erected
thereon a suitable building, Includ
ing fireproof vaults, heating and
ventilating - apparatus, and np-
preaches, for (3ie tine and accommo
dation or the United States put
olllce. Hio United Stales land olllce.
and other federal olllces, at Itose
burg, In the state of Oregon, the eo,1
of same not to exceed ono hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
The Tenderfoot Fame?
It win one bt lliei.6 ncrinl-,t.l lat-nicrii who put arceu
pcctnclr on hit cow and hi her staWnitti Hit Ihcorf
Wu th?t It d'do't rr uttcr what tb now t ku Ion at tht
Km idt Tho questions ol diilustiua and uuurishraedl had
not euterttd into his calculation..
It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try uch
an experiment with a cow. Itut many a former feeds Aim-
, m .1 ,:,. ,; an,l nurriiinn. Ho miht almost at well eat shav
lor all the (food he (lets out of his food. The result is that the stomach
irows "weak" the uction of the ordnnl of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the man .utter, tho miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To atrcnithen the atomach. restore tie activity ot the or
tana ot dlieatlon and nutrition end brace up tho aerrcat
use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It la an uo
lalllnt remedy, and haa the confidence of phyalclaaa am
well aa the pralao ot thouaanda healed by Ita use.
In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" It a temperance medi
cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from olconul
at from opium, cocaine and other danjerous drug.. All ingredients printed on
its outside wrsppcr. , . . .
n't l- n dealer delude vou for hit own profit. There is no medicine lor
stomach, liver and blood ")utt at good
"Golden Medicul Discovery.'
ux.snx.vroK iiAimis ii:ai.
Kiiiimi l-'ariiier-l'KlMlntor Taken by
llenrt IMxcnsc,
CIllfAOO, Doc. 21. Rx-lTnttod
States Senator W. A. Harris, of Kan
sas, died suddenly hero todny at the
homo of a relative. Heart dlKnise
was given as tho cnuso of death.
WAIXA WAM.A VOTES "WKTV
Ilirli Men's (Jlfts Arc Poor
beside this: "I want to go on record
aa Baying that I regard Kiectrlc Hit
ters as one of tho greatest glftH that
God haa made to woman," writes
Mrs. O. Ithlnuvault, of Vestal Center.
N. Y. "I can never rorget whnt It
haa dono for me." This glorious
medicine gives a woman buoyant
aylrltH, vigor of body and Jubilant
health. It quickly cures nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, hendncho.
backache, fainting and dizzy spells:
soon builds up the weak, ailing nnd
alckly. Try them. 60c at all drug- I
gists. j
Mr. Harris, who was Bcnntor from
Kansas from 1 H ! 7 to 1903, was horn
at Loudoun, Va October 2!l, 184 1,
and graduated from .Columbian Col
lege, Washington, 1). C, In 1 .',!).
During the war he aerved as an
orillnanco olnoer, and In IStir, re
moved to Kansas nnd engaged In
civil engineering, entering the em
ploy of the Union Uacltlc railroad.
Since tS7tl Senator llan-la has been
a farmer and breeder of shorthorn
cattle, lie was n member of (he
lower hollfe of Congress from lRll.'t
to 18!t.r, having been elected on the
Populist ticket.
Buy lied Cross Stamps nnd nld the
fight, against tho grent white plague.
Ill Health U More Kxpcnslvc Than
any Cure,
This country Is now filled with
people who migrate acro.uH the con
tinent in all directions seeking that
which gold cannot buy. Nlne
lonihs of them are suffering from
thront and lung troubles or chronic
catarrh resulting from neglected
colds, and spending fortunes vainly
trylng to regain lost health. Could
every sufferer hut undo tho past
and curu the fll'Ht neglected cold, alt
this sorow, pnln, anxiety and ex-
pciiHO could havo been avoided.
Cliainberlalu'a Cough Remedy is
rauioiiH for itH cures of colds, nnd
can nlways bo depended upon. Use
It and the more serious diieafccs will
he avoided. Kor sale by all dnig
ghts. C
WAU.A WALLA, flee. 20. After
a campaign notable for the intense
partisanship displayed by the respec
tive factions, Walla Walla today
I voted "wet" by a majority of Vl'i.
I The total vote cast was 2838. which
Is HI per cent of the registered vote.
The "drys" are already preparing
to carry tho campaign Into the mun
icipal election next July nnd elect a
"dry" council. They will attempt to
regulate the liquor traffic In Walla
Walla In this manner. The present
administration Is decidedly wet, It
being anld Hint every city employe
voted wet.
While tho campaign was still
young the business men's committee
promised to do away with 17 saloons
arter the election and bring the
number down to 20 one saloon for
each 1000 population. In order
that they may have all the asKistance
possible, tbe "drys" will meet to
morrow nlglit to form a civic league
to a8lst the business nieti'a tom-nilttee.
'JTtKUS Mill CHRISTMAS.
We have a slock of trees suitable
..... ,..l.,...uu 'Ih....u Uiinv ulveu
and at reasonable prices. Call and
see mem at our lumoer yarn.
LKONA MILLS LUMHKR CO.
Corner Oak and Pine Sts.
Looking One'B Ilewt,
WHM m KHevi
AMI t im JMvH AvHISi
UlnUUc-p .Miwi-y VniiUhM After
a Few 1Mmo4
A surjiriBe AwuitA tVery suf-
f if i-it from kidney br bluddor trouble
who takes Bevora) doc-8 of Pape's
Diuretic. Miry In the back, side
or lolna, sick hoariache, nervousness,
rheumatic pains, heart palpitations,
(lizKlneas, uleepieBHiieHH, Inflamed or
Bwollen eyelidH, lack of energy and
all eymptoniH of out-of-order kidneys
aim ply vaniHh.
Uncontrollable urination (especial
ly at nlKbti, ftmartiiiK, ollensive and
dlcolored water and other bladder
nilflery ends.
The moment you -suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any
price, made anywhere else In tbe
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent
treatment of I'ape'B Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
ft is needless to feel miserable
and worried, because this unusual
preparation goes at once to the out-of-order
kidrwytf and urinary system,
distributing Its cleansing, healing
and BiretfKthening Influence directly
upon the organs and glands affected,
and completes the cure before you
realize it,
Voup phyult-'lnn. pharmacist, bank
er, or any mtrcaritl0 HgeiK'y will tell
you that Papo, Thompson & Pap, of
(Jlnclnnati ia a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape'a Diuretic fifty
cent treatment any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Tho only difference between a
knocker and a jackass la In favor of
the latter. Ex.
Patronize Hevlnw advertlnera.
Have Arundel tuno It.
'Kp-i Knillliie."
dtf
It's a woman's delight to look hei
best but pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and bolls rob life of Joy. Listen;
Ilucklen's Arnica Salve cures them:
makes the skin soft and velvety. It
lorllles (ho face. Cures pimples,
ores eyes, cold sores, crucked Hps,
chapped' hands, Try It. Infallible
for piles. 50c nt all druggists.
Patronize Review advertlBera.
FOLEY'
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright'a Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
RCFUBI UBITITUTia,
For sule by Hod Cross l'linniiai T
4 4. .j. .. j.v 4. . Jf if H 4 4'
M
ust C
Be
MARKS CO.
ut Entire
fore New Years
lean O
Stock
Our low closing out prices arc slashed to pieces, till there is hardly
any price left, so buy now in a hurry, those excellent goods we can
still offer you at prices never before heard of.
While the assortment is not complete now it contains the best goods
on the market. Cloaks and jackets for this cold weather, and that
will be a comfort to you for years to come. Just think of a $12
jacket for $5. New all-wool dress goods in great varieties at such
prices that you can afford to lay away for future, use.
Fine shoes at half what they would cost you anywhere else.
Everything in the house for a final sacrifice now.
CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE.
You can buy two or three presents here at the price of one, and
everything here is so suitable for the most desirable gift.
Evcrthing first class
GREATEST BARGAIN CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE
o
Cleaning up Entire Stock
1UM UH5 jHIMOKY Of
mm i f. wAfim
rUowltltf an announcement bt
the death of Judge Walton, which oc- j
purred early Monday morning, the t
Kugene Guard gives the following I
sketch of his life: I
Judge Joshua J. Wall on was born ,
April 6. 1838. at nushvllle, Ind. Of j
English ancestry, he was descended j
from one of three brothers who em- -igrated
fiom Kngland to America hi i
cojoniai nays anu e.etueu m rsew iwig
iana. ine suojeei or mis skbu'ii i
came across the plains from Iowa j
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua i
.1. Walton. Sr., In 181!, atopplug ;
Hrnt at Kreinont, C'al.. then going to
Vreka, where they spent the winte-. .
In the spring of 18T.2 they came to I
the Rogue River Valley, In Oregon,
where the father took up a donation ;
land claim on Wagner creek, where ;
the city of Ashland now stands, i
Joshua, Jr., upon corning to Eugene
with his parents in 1858, attended:
the old Columbia College, which ;
stood on what is now known as Col- ;
lege Hill, in the southern part of the
city, and which was the first Institu
tion of higher leurning in Eugene.
Completing his education at Union
f'liiverglfty, he was afterwards en
gaged with his father in various
mining enterprises In Idaho. While
at home, in the intervals of mining,
he read law with Hlley E. Stratton,
and after his admission to the bar In
1SG3 began the practice of his pro
ft! a lit on hi Kut;ntt cMiitlHuiHg it till
ttie time uf tils death, being a sue
cessful attgrqey lp every sense uf tbv
word.
In 1 8G8 he was elected county
Judge and served for four years. In
1875 he was appointed to the posi
tion by Governor Grovcr and In 1876
was elected to the otlice for a term
of four years. He also served as depj
ty district attorney for four years and
was Unitled States land commissioner
for a number of years. He was at ,
one time a member of the Oregon
state legislature. '
Helped l'oiii(I Universe. I
Taking a keen interest in educa-1
tlonal matters, Judge Walton wbb '
one of the five men present in the
old school house, (n July, 1872, to
consult In regard to plans for having
a university located in Eugene, the
others present being H .F. Dorrls,
the late John M. Thompson, the late
John O. Arnold and the iate S. H.
Spencer. The first thought of these
men was -to have a school of the
higher grade established here, but on
Mr, Thompson's proposition to try
and secure the State University at
this place the meeting adjourned
until some future dnte in order that
more definite action might be taken.
Subsequently the Union University
Association was organized for the
purpose of securing the incorpora
tion of tho University, Judge Walton
being elected one of the directors
and secretary of the board. Draft
ing a bill he presented It to the state
legislature, offering the grounds and
buildings worth $fi0,000 If the state
would locate the University at Eu
gene. The bill passed and the asso
ciation was given until the fall of
1H74 to secure a site and complete
the building. The first bill provided
that $.'10,000 should be raised by
county taxes, the citizens of Eugene
to contribute the remaining $20,000.
Some of the taxpayers were dissatis
fied and "having threatened the en
Jrlnhig cf th? collection if Hi? $30.
000 the matter was presented to the
county court. Fearing the tttx, tf
raised, would Involve the county in
heavy debt, the order was revoked
and the association raised the entire
$50,000 by subscription, and after
rlie building (Dondy Hall) was com
pleted the deed was accepted by the
state.
Married Twice.
Judge WnKon was married first in
Eugene to Elizabeth Gale. She died
in 1878 and he wna married a second
time in 1S76 In Eugeiu to Miss Em
ma Fisher, who survives him, to
gether with three daughters, as fol
lows: Miss Ada Osie Walton and
Miss Hattie E. Walton, both of Seat
tle, and Miss Pauline Walton, who is
Here's Something For
a Man
For thut man, for
your man, for "My
Mini' for any mailt
it's euny to Jlnd hero
nndl they uro clever
things, such as:
mm
llulli Hobew, ttoii.e i'oalft, lint Or
iters Gloie Order.
Collar, TU nnd llclkf. .ets, Leather
ami Hit tin l.lmtl. Oxford lings;
Suit Ciies.
hoxeih
Kaiser Neckwear, faiity
H doz. Assorted Colors Interwoven
Sox, fancy boxed.
Hdkf., Tie, KusjieiiderH, Armbands
and I hmo Kupportero in fancy com
bination box.
Keefer Silk Mufflers.
Ways Kcarf Mufflers.
I'nibrelluN A large assortment, fan
cy and I'nique Detachable Handle.
Folding Suit Case t'lnbrtdlaH.
Pn Junius,
Fancy Dress Shirts,
Cuff Button and Stick IMn Sets in
fancy plush-lined box.
Mooso llldo Moecaslue for evening
foot comfort.
Mcu'a Traveling Sets, Ebony Finish
Comb, Brush, Tooth Brush, Soap
Box, etc. Fit any Oxford Bag.
Staley Brand I're-Shrunk Underwear.
Interwoven Cashmere Hosiery.
The
Home of
Regal
Shoes
Your
Clothes
Pressed
Free
at honib,
A StnuiK'li Democrat.
Politically Judge Walton was a
stHunch Democrat and fllled many
public ofllces of trust and reapoiiBl
liiilty, Including those of councilman
and school director, lie always took
an Important pant in the affairs ot
the Democratic party In Lane county
and was chairman of the central com
mittee several yearn.
rrominciit Krnternnl Worker.
Fraternally he waa prominently
connected with tho I. O. O. F. and
A. O. U, W. He united with tho
Odd Fellows in 1801 and was past
grand master and past grand repre
sentative of the grand ledge of Ore
gon, which he represented at the
Sovereign Grand Lodge two or three
different times. He was a member
of all the various branches of 'Odd
Felowship here. He was also past
master workman of the A. O, U. V.
and was a member of the state his
torical society. Active In tihe church,
he took a deep Interest in religious
affairs and was a pvomiuent member
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
of which he was one of the trustees
for years.
FARM FOR SALE.
I have 960 acres Improved land,
two miles from good R. R. station.
100 or more acres under cultivation,
as good fruit land as there Is In Ore-
) gon. $1,000 worth of peaches, ap
i pies, grapes, etc., sold thls year;
Several million feet of timber on tht
land, fir, hardwood and cedar; fins
water everywhere; can be subdivided,
but will sell the whole tract for $20
per acre If taken at once. Also
good oil prospects on same land. D.
P. Fisher, 121-123 West Oak Street,
Hoscburg, Oregon. dtf
Alone In Saw .'Mill at Midnight
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves
to ' c Indebted to us will confer a
favor by calling at our former store
or at our residence In West Roseburg
and settling said accounts. We must
hnve all accounts settled at an early
date.
NEELY & NEELY,
1tf West Roseburg.
GOOSE DINNER.
unmindful of dampness, drafts,
Btorms or cold, W. J, Atkins worked
as night watchman at Banner
Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave
him a severe cold that settled on his
lungs. At last he had lo give up
work. Jle tried many remedies hut
all fulled till ho used Dr. King's New
Discovery. "After using one bot
tle," he writes, "I went back to work
as well as ever." Severe colds, stub
born coughs, inflamed throat and
sore lungs, hemorrhages, croup and
whooping cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious medi
cine. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Tho KIppendorf-Dlttmann Shoe foi
adica and the Weyenberg heavy shoe
for men are the most serviceable
shoes. Felt slippers and moccasins,
ladles' rubbers, men's rubber boots,
new stock just received. R. L.
Stephens, the Shoe Man. ddl
Anyone wishing a fat goose for
Christmas dinner, please leave orders
at Redifer & Son's grocery. Aug.
Si'hloemann. dd21
LOST Collie dog, white ring around
neck, white breast and feet; long
coat of yellow hair, small spot of
black in center of tail. Reward.
Heturn to Dr. George A. Erad
burn, 140 Parrott St, dtf
For good printing of all kind
Tbe Rovlew leads.
I
FOR SALE.
. 100 acres, one and one-half
miles from town. All cleared,
mostly bottom land, balance
gently sloping. Six acres bear
ing fruit. No buildings. Fine
place for orchard and general
farm. Good roads, daily mail.
$40 per acre, half cash. P. A.
Coppard, Oakland, Oregon, d
Beautiful Assortment
Of Pleasing Gifts .
We have many novelties, some
very'uuique and beautiful, and
all very appropriate presents.
Our Assortment is Large. We enumerate here only a small
portion of our Christmas stock.
Solid Ciold Watehes
(ld Flllitl WatWieA.
Mtkel nm! (inn Metal Vittehe.
Scarf Tins and Brinx-hm,
Shirt Waist Sets.
Belt Tins and Hackle.
An Innnemo line of Fob for Ladle
and (Jents,
A complete set of Optical Goods, Col
lar l'ins, ('on ibs, Hat Tins, etc.
The Finest .mc llest Line of I'ei
hrelliui In (lie city.
Wo have Diamonds in Finger Rings,
Mick IMim, Itroaclu'S and Watch
fiiHea.
Far Screws, Patent Loop, St ono and
Pearl Sets. The finest line of
Silverware In Southern Oregon, In
lMth Plate nnd Sterling.
Jo nib. Brush and Mirror Sets, N'apMn
Kings. Trays, Cloth and Hat
llmshes, Gent's Smoking Ses,
Ijwfces Opera Glasses, Cut Glass,
( lurks, Jewel Iloxes, Solid GM,
GoU Filled nnd Silver Thimbles.
J. T. BRYAN i
THE WATCH MAKER
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
J)