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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1910)
o o DOUGLAS COUNTYFfctrtT LANDS ARE UNBXCBLLK) Atf YWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS o o KEEP WELL POSTED On9ne current events nl the world'i progress by reading the Daily Bivuw. Delivered by carrier, GO ent month. Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get good returns from an nonneementa placed in live paperar-tha" Daili and Twicb-a-wiu Ravnrw. Tc1 theja herernDnrotllBTf BO good, VOL. XIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY" EVF.NING, APRIL 2, 1010. No. SO. ROSEBTJRG Mozambique and East African Coast Devastated MAfiVI iMURiPKPfRft VftTP UokoowQ Frencbmen Fight Fatal Dntl to New Yuik and (be Slayer Escapes Detection Special to The Evening Review. LISBON, April 2. Heavy loss of life and great property damage are reported as being caused by a cy clone today along the east African coast.; The governor of Mozambique, in a cable dispatch says the level of the sea arose twenty-two feet under the terrltlc wind, and the water rushed Inland for miles. Scores of bodies have already been recovered from dovasted plantations. Negroes ltarreil From Voliitfr. ANNAPOLIS, April 2. After rtn all night session, the Maryh.nd legis lature today passed the bill prohibit ing negroes from ' voting in town, city and state elections. Filial Dud in New York. NEW YORK, April 2. The police admitted today that they have no clew to the identity of the French man who early yesterday fought a duel with a fellow countryman on the East Side waterfront, killed n's adversary and escaped. The fight was witnessed by a chaffeur who was driving past an apartment house. Shortly before he passed the Frenchmen stepped from the door way, pistols in hnnd. Measuring off the distance, they wheeled and fired, and one fell mortally wounded. Wlthor.. waiting to observe the ef fect of the bullet, the other man quickly disappeared. The body of the dead duelist has not been Identi fied Illness Ilrings Suicide. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. Made miserable by continued Illness, Rose Fuidax, aged twenty-eight, shot her self through the lungs today and died shortly afterwards. She Had the Revolver. WATSEKA, April 2. Ira Orun den, brother of Mrs. J.' li. Snylor, who is charged with the murder of her husband, was placed on the stand by the prosecution today and test! fled that shortly after Saylor was shot Mrs. Saylor gave him an au tomntlc revolver, saying she had found It. The state is trying to de termine the ownership of the wenpon. Rheumatism. More than nine out of every ten c'..,-t of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to . coid or damp, or chronic rheuma- tlsm. In such cases no internal treatment is required. The free ap plication of Chamberlain's Liniment Is all that is needed, and It Is cer tain to give quick results. Give It a trial and see for yourself how quickly It relieves the pain and soreness.-. The medicines usually given Internally for rheumatism are pois onous or very strong medicines. They are worse than useless in cases of chronic and muscular rheumatism. For sale by all drugglBts. C WANTED. Good room and board In private family by young man. References given. Address P. O. Box 334. da9 Call at Page Investment Co's Square Dealing Lumber, Yard and get the best snw-slzcd or 8IS1E dimension hunlier, the best Extra "A" Sunset Brand Shingles, and the best air seasoned, kiln dried Mooring, finish and all kinds of building lumber. 1 Door screens 2-8x2-0, OOc. Adjustable window screens, fit any window, 30c to 4.V. llavlnn lieen ahlH-d by mistake, we have some cull shingles at $I.!M per M. Page Investment Company R 2-IB1. 700 X. JACKS! PHONE 212 Why The North Side ffwC' Grocery rifli nave yo money ' . rirri, our iiH-niion, we are i in vivi mgn-rrsi (Off net. Second, We get tlie errant of the fant proper!, by p?i$ msft fin them. : Third, e have our own frc delrrary, which aKm p "aT a Mi safe delivery. Kounh, onr stork Is new everything In n Groceries, Provisions, HayUritn and Feed. Phone North Side GENERAL NEWS. For stealing one cent's worth of oiled waste with which to start a fire beside the track, Jas. Allen, a tramp, was placed under $1000 bonds at Roy, Wash., to await trial on a charge of larceny. The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railroad Company has an nounced Hb intention of taking over the Montana Railroad Company, op erating from Lombard, Mont., to Lewlston, Mont., a distance of 157 miles. The deal involves $5,600, 000. Because be asked the men of his congregation to whistle the refrain of a hymn while -the women sang the words, 20 people got up and left the church of the Rev. A. L. Crlm at Ellensburg, Wash., last Sunday. Seven were men and the rest women. They crahacterlzed the whistling as "going too far." Pastor Crlm is a former evangelist, and though his methods are more or leSB sensational, he has more than doubled the size of the congregation and of the Sun day school in the Bix months since he went to Ellensburg from Ballard. EDUCATION VS. TUBERCULOSIS. "The latest and most helpful note sounded in the civilized world's cam paign against the White Plague, is the education of American school children to avoid tuberculosis," as serts the Woman's Home Companion for April. "The campaign Itself may be de scribed as a dual movement. On the one .hand, are arrayed notifica tion, registration and segregation of those tainted with tuberculosis; and one the other, education and preven tion for the untainted. The greatest of these is the education of the ris ing generation, who, through this means, may live to see tuberculosis stamped out of all civilized countries. "So, while municipal governments and private chanties are weeding out cases which would spread U' dis ease, supplying outdoor sanatoria for the curable and refuges for the in curable, half a dozen powerful agen cies are pushing the sane and sensi ble campaign of education among school-children, with a view of elim inating the disease entirely In the generations to come. "The one preventative of tuber culosis is right living. The place to teach right living Is in the schools. "Twenty million children attend schools In the United States. Twenty million children are well worth sav ing uhyBlcally ns well as mentally. And If twenty million children of this generation are taught not to have tuberculosis, tne disease win not exist for the next generation. "The most active agencies at work In large cities for the salvation of the children are: the board or heaitn the Public Schools' Athletic League co-onerating with the board of edu cation, the playground association and private or organized charities like the Association for tne control and Prevention of Tuberculosis, When these four agencies work In harmony results are immediate, elec tric." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A. Creaaon to T. J. Williams. $1; lots 17 and 18, block 40. Kinney's Add to Roseburg. MARRIED. GARDNER SMITH. At Scotts burg, March 30, 1910, Jesse H. Gardner and Veneta D. Smith, Justice E. T. Wade officiating. Raised and sweet doughnuts, fresh every morning at 9 o'clock at Ump qua Bakery. dt' 4"H" 4-4' 4 i .J. Plant Roses. Roses everywhere A J. Till every nook doth bloom, 4. 4. For Roses, RoseB everywhere 4. Will bring a building boom. ACKSON St. No. 203.1. Grocery Co THE DIFFERENCE. The recently passed Easter festivi ties while it is a reminder of the Resurrection, It atad brings to mind the burial of Christ, and we call lo mind a few facts regarding It. Joseph that day was mourner. sexton and liveryman, and had the entire charge of all the occasion. I Four people only were at the burial of the King of the Universe. Let this be consoling to those who through small means or lack of largo ! acquaintance have but little demon-1 stration of grief at the graves of their rienri If In nnr naeaaaarv Christ looks down from Heaven at a burial where there are six in attendance and remembers there are two more than he had at his ob- Not recognizing this truth, how many small properties are scattered in the funeral rites, and widowhood and orphanage go out to the cold charity of the world. The departed left money enough to have kept the family together until they could care for themselves, but it is all absorbed , in the funeral rites. That went for crape which should have gone for bread. A man of 1 people of Catania, after many sleep small means can hardly afford to ies8 nights, are almost paralyzed by die in one of our large cities. Fun- j foar. Tne city a n fear of a con eral pageantry is not necessary. Ko ii...,i tmm liuo nimiom rmm th one was more lovingly or tenderly iaia in me grave man unnsc, out there were only four mourners. MRS. SUSAN E. ALLEN, Yoncalla, Oregon, March 31, 1910. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. Baptist, Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m.j B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m.; evening worship at 8:00 p. m. Miss Carrie Millspaugh, of Portland, will preach at the morning service, and the evening sermon will be by the pastor, subject, "Christ or llarabbas." You will enjoy these services. Come and see. Saint George's Church, Rev'd Charles Wilson Baker, Rector. The First (Low) Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion nt; 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. in : evening prayer and sermon nt 7:30. St. Clement's Church, Oakland: Evening prayer and sermon at 3:00 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Presbyterian, Rev. J. E. Burkhnrt, pastor. Morning worship nt 11 o' clock; subject of sermon, "Our Stewardship." Evening worship at 8 o clock; subject of sermon, "Reverence God." The Bible school meets at 10 a. m.; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.; Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Please take notice that the hour of evening worship will be changed to one half hour later, both for the evening worship and for the Young People's meeting. You will find a cordial welcome awaiting you at all of our services. Come nnd bring a friend. South Methodist, Rev. K. M. mears, pastor. Regular services conducted by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning theme, "Wit- 1 esses for Christ." Evening theme. 'Love's Reciprocity." Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; Junior Epworth League at 2:30 o'clock; Senior League at 7 o'clock Th. .,.,1,11,. I. 1 . given a cordial invitation to all of the services. Come and bring a friend. Christian, Rev. J. N. McConnell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching nt 11 a. m., subject "The Church at Work." C. E. at 7 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m., subject, "From a Pig Pen to a Palace." Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. K. Hawkins, pastor. Sermons by the pastoral 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. (noteiM- Wollenberg entertained at the change of time for the evening , dinner, nt which covers were laid for service; morning, "A Practical Test , twelve- A very pretty color scheme of Christian Consecration:" evening, I of Kreen and white was carried out rnrf- foil rnr hi ii,i,.,. ' i. Iwltli ferns and flowers. Those nt cellent special music by the choir nt oil r.t tho ior onn-ifoa a mnn. jii. ..oir ,ni ioh oi,,oin i .1,0 E nhi ot in m.,berg, Mrs W. U. Willis. Mrs. M Rn.-nrlh l.enmie Youne Pennle's mooHn, n. 7 n m- i,i,wt -The Sabbath' Rest and the Week Day Toil." You are welcome to a honie - like church, corner Lane and Main streets. o Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed hv nhvslclanB for rheumatism. There Is no need of Internal treatment in anv case of muscular or chronic rheumatism, and more than nine out of every ten cases of the disease are of one or the other of these varle ties. While there la no fever and little (If any) swelling, you may T;now that It la only necessary to apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely to get quick relief. Try it. For sale by all druggists. C CALL 'OH OOUNTT WAKR.iNTS. Notice Is hereby given that all partlei holding county warrants Is sued by Douglas County, Oregon, and endorsed "not paid for mil of funds" prior to and Including the 22nd of March, 19i. to prevent the same to the County Treasurer of said County at his oSlce for pay ment? as Interest thern will cease after the date of this notice. Dated at Roseburg. Oriin, thi. the 3Wt dy of Mar4i, 1810. O J. E. tUWYERS. Treasurer of Douglas County, Ore- gon. dtf Watch for the Merry Milkmaids. Lava From ML Aetna Spreads Further Disaster . .... RflfKr'VFI T RFAf.H NAP F iiu n ' uu . o viuiav. - ' u w Hukwnrm Krnnnpfl In Son hern U Ifornia Policeman Gnllty of Manslaughter Special to the Evening Review, CATANIA, April 2. The roaring furnace of Mount Aetna increased im vinlent activity tortnv. nnd the craters and this adds to the general ularm occasional earthquakes rock , isi,imi. and the inhabitants of the vinuge of Cavalier fled for their dlll.1I1E tie night, when lava en gulfed the town, ilellpasso and Bor ello aro In the path of the flow of lava and cannot escape destruction. Col. Roosevelt Still Busy. NAPLES. April 2 Colonel Roose velt and party landed here today from Cairo. He was given a recep tion by prominent Americans, shook hands all round, made a brief speech, protested against the special guard given him ns a protection from the "Black Hand," and denounced a re ported political interview as falBe, all within the short time between the docking of the Btennier and his ar rival at a hotel. The steamer Prlnz Heinricb. hearing the party, arrived at eight this morning. Hookworm in California. LOS ANGELES, April 2. That the hookworm has invaded South ern California and may gain a foot hold in this section was the Informa tion given to the Los Angeles County Medical Association by Dr. Joseph King, who Is making further Invest! gallons today. Dr. King declares the sandy soil of Southern Cnllfornla makes an excellent breeding ground for the parasites and sounded a no'.e of warning to physicians. No Display nt Funeral. LEAVENWORTH, April 2. Til funeral of David Josinh Brewer, late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was held j here today at noon. The funeral services were extremely simple, nun were held In the Congregational church. Guilty of Manslaughter. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. For- 1 !".: vl" "- v.......-,. ....... .... fn,..!n flt.,.l ..was found guilty of manslaughter to day, the jury being out twenty-four hours. Conhoy laHt summer, while intoxicated, shot and killed Hernurd Lugnn, on Market street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Connor leave Monday next for Fort Klamath to re side. At their home In this city Friday evening nt 6:30 o'clock, Mr. and ' the dinlng table were: Mr and Mrs Dinger Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Bliprlflaii. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Wollen 'Josephson. Mr. II. Wollenberg, Miss ' Lulu Willis and Mr. and Mrs. I , Wollenberg. i ' l ur I olistlpatlon. I Mr. L. 11. Fnrnham, a promlnen I druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial. You are ' certain to find them ngreealile nnd pleasant In effect. Price 2.", cents Samples free. For sale by all drug gists. C FREE MAIL BOXES. All persons living within the free delivery mall district can have mall box free by calling at our store and asking for one. RICE ft RICE, dtf. The Housefurnlahers Have Arundel tune It. tf Drink Huseburg made sodas and ciders none better. dtf t The price of foodstuffs has come flown at the North Side Grocery, dtf I Post Cards of all kinds, lc eac best assortment In Roseburg. The Fair. 0 dtf Phone 2211 foi anything In the baking line free delivery. Umpqua Bakery. dtf Circulating library al Roseburg Book Store. 1000 volumes new fic tion, pajier covers, oniy 10c each. After reading one exchange It for another for only &. dtf LOCAL NEWS Mrs. C. A. Brand, who has been receiving treatment at Mercy Hos pital, returned home to Garden Val ley today. Mrs. G. T. Pratt, wife of the Pres byterian minister at Klamath Falls, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Fullerton, In West Roseburg. Mrs. Eugene Matlock returned home to Eugene this afternoon, after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. u. Rouse, Roy Agee, ex-deputy county clerk, left with his family this afternoon for Wilbur. They will remain there until Tuesday, when they proceed to their future home at Elkton. Mrs. L. Currln returned home to Cottage Grove this afternoon, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. Glle, whose husband returned Thursday from a trip to British Columbia. Springfield News: Attorney DePue and family who sold their six-acre ranch west of town lnBt week in forms the News that he will not move to Medford as reported, but Instead will locate at Riddle. Miss Lulu Willis left this nf tor- noon for Portland to viBit with her sister, Mrs. Belle Sherman. Her mother, Mrs. W. R. Willis, leaves to morrow for Coles Valley to spend an ndeflnite time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Evans. The Wllllls residence property, bought last year by W. C. Harding, is now in his possession. This morning s brief wind storm played havoc with two plate glass windows in J. W. Perkins' office In the Masonic temple. One of the windows was splintered by the gyra tions of an abutting street sign. while the other was so badly cracked that It had to be removed. The damage is about $50. exclusive of the disturbance to Mr. Perkins' pence of mind. Mrs. T. M. Mny and daughter, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Brlggs, Sacramento; Miss Grace Denny, L. C. Henry, Clara Warner, Josephine Easterly, S. Towers, D. O. Tcall Seattle; F. G. Alderson and family, North Yakima; Ralph Westenhelser, Yoncnlla; II. L. Engels, F. G. Till man. Peel; Geo. H. Pitts. The Oaks; J. W. Brown. Set'h Mathews, Rose burg; E. Fish, Hood River, were among the recent arrivals at the McClallen. J. S. Van Winkle, postmaster of Albany, will leave Tuesday for De troit, to represent the Knights of the Maccabees of Oregon In a meeting of the Supremo Tent. Ho will be the only representative from this state, Mr. Van Winkle has been one of the lenders of the Maccabees in Oregon several years. He was state com mander six years. In 1907 he was elected supreme representative from Oregon to the Supreme Tent of the World. Ho will represent this state again at the session to begin April 18. At a meeting In the office of Sec retary F. G. Mlcelll this afternoon E. L. Parrolt. Frank E. Alley. C. 11, Cunnon nnd W. A. Penrce, all mem bers of the Roseburg Park and Fair Association, were added to the speed programme committee of the district fair, consisting of C. W. Pnrrott and Mr. Alley and Amos Wilkins, the latter of Eugene. At another meet ing to be held next Thursday the Joint commltteo will arrange the rac- ng events and decide on the purses to be awarded. For premiums there will be set aside the entire state ap propriation of $1800 nnd probably more. The racing programme, ac cording to present plans, will carry not less than $4000 In the aggregate of prizes. At thlB aftornoon'B meet ing, E. N. Ewnrt was appointed as sistant to Secretary Mlcelll. FOR RENT. I will rent my Bush & Lane piano to reliable party, or sell at a bargain. S. Peterson, Box 4 607, or call at Itoseburg Broom Factory, rear door. tf At The STAR. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pnt The Kclleys Fnmilo 4fi0 pounds of Irish Fun. Fritz Von Hcliroeder, a superior violinist, playing Just the kind of arias you like. Helen Graham, sweet singer and saxaphone Boloist MOTION PICTURES. "living HenrtH." "The Hand of the Heiress." "The Rotiiun." Admission, IS and 25 cents; matinee both days, beginning at 2:30 p. m.; admission 10 and 15 cents. Coming, The Schillings, the greatest tentn of rifle shots on the American stage; Sunday, Monday mid Tuesday, next week. Admission 10 and IS cents; matlueei b and 10 cents. IN A NEW COUNTRY. A short time ago the corner-stone was laid at a magnificent provincial legislative building at Reglna, capi tal of Saskatchewan, Canada. The rapid settlement and development of the country had been remarkable. That the region is not, as yet, over- populated, but still offers room for the would-be Bettler, is shown by two Incidents, quoted from an article from Agnes c. Laut In Scrlbners Magazine. The author traveled fif teen hundred miles down the Sas katchewan river, mostly by canoe At cedar Lake we found one white family. "Isn t It lonely and dangerouB for your little family, so far from a doc tor?" I asked. "Oh, yeB," he answered. "It Is lonely, but not dangerous In case or Illness. Why, Inst winter, when my little boy was ill, I had to take the dog-train only fifty-five miles for the doctor," Paddling up to Cedar Lake nost. the ducks flew so low overhead we could have hit them with a paddle, and the old gnnders did not bother to honk a "get-up" when we came on big flocks bobbing nnd wading among the reeds. Suddenly all of us ensued and dropped our pnddles. "What on earth Is that?" some one asked. have heard old timers tell stories and- have lived many years In the west, but 1 never henrd of anything equal to what I now saw with my own eyes. It seemed like the dream or delirium tremens of some old hunter. : thought It was a shallow of small drirt until tho sticks began to move. 'There are millions! there are millions!" exclaimed Sexsmlth. "I've lived twenty years In tills country nnd I've never seen anything like tnnti" Wo drifted close to the reeds and looked. Then some one hit tho water with a paddle, und tho whole surface lifted, a live mnRS of wild fowl, ganders, honking, honking in confused circles, white duck, black duck, young teals, old mnllards the air was aqulver with a whlHtllng of wings tho creatures did not know enough to be ufraid. It would not have been sport, It would have been slaughter to hunt them there. You could have waded out and caught them In your hands. Our wanderings had brought us Into a secluded und primeval haunt of wild fowl. Iir. and Mrs. H. G. Cnrruth were hero from Eugene Friday night. A. D. Ottlnger ws over from Wilbur on business today. Dr. J. L. Callaway. Ostopaihlc Phy Mcinn. Abrabnm Dulldina-. Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews, of Osbkosh, Wis., were visiting here Friday with S. J. Jones. W. C. Harding returned this morning from a business trip to Portlnnd. Temple Brown went to Wilbur todny to attend tho local teachers' Institute. II. W. Terrell nnd family went to Eugene todav for an over-Sunday visit. Douglas County Creamery butter only 85c a two-pound square. Ask your grocer for It. Patronize home Industry. DTF Miss Evelyn Cornutt, of Portland, arrived here this afternoon from Riddle to spend Sunday with rela tives. J. E. Plalsted arrived here this afternoon from Aslilnnd and went out to the home of his father-ln-lnw, A. II. Brown, on Deer Creek. YourNerves A.l Jtn, if ntmhalic jimufond ore no t often oery dUatlmiis when given lo neroous irttJ: He will tell you uhv. f"V?;' Commercial Abstract Co. Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints Filing Papers, Etc. WE WILL GO ON YOUR BOND Insurance 328 NORTH JACKSON STREET, ROSEMJB.C, OftECO HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK o o Is always good when she uses "QtM City" or "Excelsior" Hard WJfjwt Flour. Made ir$ Vancouver, Wash. For sale at 0 oo They carry "The Pride of JURY RECOMMENDS THAT COURT CENSURE MOORE. Acquits Ex-Bank President After 29 Hours' Deliberation Only 8 Favored Conviction. PORTLAND, Or., April 2. W. H. Moore was acquitted yesterday af ternoon. Tacked on to the verdict of "not guilty," however, was a rebuke from tbe Jury for guilty knowledge and participation In unlawful and dis honest acta In the conduct of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. The outcome of the two weeks' trial was a complete surprise, for the jury had been out more than 29 hours and the general belief pre vailed that a "hung" jury or dis agreement as to a verdict had re sulted. The verdict filed follows: We, the Jury, find the defendant, W. H. Moore, not guilty as charged In the Indictment, but recommend that he receive the most severe cen sure of this court for his guilty knowledge and participation In un lawful and dlshoneBt acta relative to the conduct and management of the bank of which he was president and a director. , The jury stood from the first 9 to 3 for acquittal. Immediately following the news of the acquittal came the announce ment from District Attorney Cam eron that Mr. Moore would be tried agnln on the same issue, that of re ceiving a deposit In a bank knowing It to be Insolvent, as soon as a second count on the list of the five other indictments pending against him could be set for trial. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Melnzer came over from Yoncalla Friday evening. A. A. Engles, of Peel, went to Oak land this morning to visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. W, Burge, and ' family. A. L. Mattlngly, Medford; Dan McEvoy, Grants Pass; Chas. I. Green, Bandon, wore among the recent ar rivals In Roseburg. T. P. Simpson, Glide; L. G. Math ews, Doer Creek; W. R. Godfrey, Ten Mile, were among the business visitors In town today. Mrs. J. W. Miller, wife of the 8. P. brakeman, went to Portlnnd with her baby this morning. The family will reside in that city. A llenllng Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands nnd Sore. Nipples, As a healing Biiive for burns, sores, sore nipples nnd chapped hands Chamberlain's Snlve is most excellent. It allays the pain of a burn nlmost Instantly, and unless tho Injury Is very sevoro, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Prlct. 25 cents. For slae by all drugglats.C City Marshal Joseph Huffman la the defendant In a suit filed by Mote Howe In the Circuit Court today, asking judgment for $15.75, an amount which Howe alleges the offi cer took from his possession last Oc tober and refuses to give back. This Is an echo of an action brought by J. F. Culver, a local merchant, against Howe's son, Newton Howe, for $65 on a plow sold to the defen dant nnd decided In Howe's favor two weeks ago In the Justice court. At the time this action was filed, Huffman served an attachment on wnges earned by Newton Howe with hlB father's team. The father claims that $15.75 of the attached wages belonged to him Individually for the use of his team. That this amount had not been refunded to him Ib due to tho fact that there has not yet expired the 30 days' time In which Culver haB to appeal from tho Jus tice court decision. Your nerves must be fed with pure, rich blood, or thero will be trouble. Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves ; and weak nerves mean nervousness, neuralgia, headaches, debility. Weak nerves need good food, fresh air, and AVer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparllla. Conveyancing o All Roseburg Groceries Douglas."
