Roseburg review., May 20, 1910, Image 1

DOUBLES CQUiITT FBUlf LAUDS AfcS UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEAIcS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS.
IMP ?EkL POSTCD
Oo the oairent events of the world's
prorUdfl by reading the Daily Biyixk
Delivered by carrier, 60 ant moitb
ROSEBURG
Review
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiser! get good returns from an
nooncementa plaoed in live paper the
Daily and Twice-a-wsii Rbviiw. Try
them there'e none other bo good.
1
VOL. XIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY SO, 1010.
No. 70.
n
I.
t
GREAT SPECTACLE!
2,240,000 People See Funeral
of Late King Edward
9 MONARCHS IN CORTEtE
Remains to Rest lo Chapel Built by
Henry the Elghin Royalty ol
ill Europe lo Llue
Special to The Evening Review.
LONDON, England, May 20. The
body of the lute King Edward was
laid to rest today in St. George's
Chapel, at Windsor, where seven
other Dritish Kings are buried. The
funeral was one of the most impres
. i; , ., aive in the world's history. Probably
2,240, 000 people saw the pageant
pass. Hundreds fainted in the dense
throng lining the route and forty
' ambulances were kept busy.
i Spectators began arriving at mid-
B night and by dawn the streets were
... " jammed. Simultaneously with the
ttt ' . 1 starting of the procession every street
i- car and train in Great Britain
e: was stopped from two to fifteen min
utes. It required two hours and
aeven minutes for the procession to
cover the distance from Westminster
to Paddiugton station.
The funeral train arrived at Wind
sor at 12:34 p. ni. At slow pace the
funeral car marked time for cortege.
Hedging the pall bearers came a de
tachment commemorative of England
of long ago, including halberdiers,
muskeeters and yeomen, in scarlet
uniforms of Tudor days. Following
the royal catafalque came Admiral
Prince Luois of Battenborg, then
Enwnrd's favorite charger. Pre
ceded my royal standards rode King
George and his aides, accompanied by
the Duke of Connaught, Edward's
ttither, and Kaiser Wilhelm of Gor
many, followed by seven European
monarchs. King Alfonso of Spain,
George of Greece, Manuel of Portu
gal, Haakon of Norway, Frederick of
fjj Denmark. Albert of Belgium, and
,Jri Ferdinand of Bulgaria. After them,
''" riding three abreast, was a display of
lesser royalty, numbering practically
one hundred scions of the ruling
houses of Europe. A long line of
'. carriages came next, the first one
containing the Queen mother, Alex
' andria, her sister, the Dowager Czar-
lna of Russia, and Queen Mary of
; England. Then came princesses of
' ,'the British royal family, then dtplo
'niats of foreign nations, including
Roosevelt, who was dressed in a
-'black frock coat and had a band of
'mourning on his arm:
After the funeral services,' King
r George entertained most of those who
had been in the procession at lun-
cheon. The body of Edward will
"-: eventually be removed to Albert
Chapel for permanent burial. The
i chapel was built by Henry VIII.
Your Hair is Worth It
Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do?
Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it
Ask him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling hair.
Does not Color the Hair
PAINTING
House and sigu paiuting of highest quality specialty
of inside work- carriage and automobile work. I do the
work aud you be the judge.
Satisfaction or no pay
Shop ou Jackson street, rear of fish market.
Phone or call.
CHAS. H. PINKERTON
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WILL CO ON YOU1 BOt
Insurance ConvtyaBciaff
32a NORTH JACKSON STRXET, R05EIUR.C, OREGON
Ambassador Retd did not participate
In the procession. Instead, he ac
companied Mrs. Roosevelt and Mies
Ethel to St. George's Chapel to await
the arrival ot the tuneral party.
PROGRAMME FOR RK.l NION
OF OREGON PIONEERS.
PORTLAND, Or.. May 19. The
28th annual reunion of the Oregon
Pioneer Association will be held in
this city, Wednesday, June 22, Fred
erick V. Holman, president, presid
ing. Prof. F. H. Grubbs, a pioneer
of 1852, will give a great deal of in
formation about the early school of
Oregon, as he was a teacher for a
number of years prior to 1865. Rev.
D. B. Gray will act as chaplain, and
Joseph Buchtel as marshal. The lit
erary and musical exercises will be
given in the Masonic Temple, on
Yamhill street, southwest corner of
West Park, and the annual banquet
(hi-yu muck-a-muck, hl-yu he-he, hi
yu ahn-kut-ty til-a-kum) will take
place in the Armory of the Oregon
National Guard. The annual busi
ness meeting and "campflre" will be
held in the Masonic Temple. Death
has cut off many pioneers during the
past year, but the proportion of
those gathered to their fathers who
have been members of the Associa
tion has been ve'ry small; hence It
may be expected that the attendance
this year will be about as large as
last year, which was over 1200.
There are many pioneers in the state
who have never joined the Associa
tion, the requirements for which are
as follows. All who came to, or were
born in, any part of the ' original
Oregon up to 1859, Inclusive, and all
who came to any part of the Pacific
Coast up to that year, Inclusive, now
residents of Oregon, may be admitted
to membership upon application to
George H. Himes, secretary, Port
land. IIAI.I.EVS COMET OF FAIR
SEX DECLARES WOMAN
CHICAGO, May 19. The coniot Is
a woman, according to a statement
made yesterday by Mrs. Daniel F.
Burke at the annual luncheon of the
Catholic Woman's league in the ban
quet hall of the Auditorium Hotel
"The comet Is a woman." she
said, "because it wears a sheath gown
and has a long train: because it
erratic, brilliant, attractive and ap
parently seeking to .attract; because
It is dangerous, is not answerable to
any petty laws, and Is absolutely
necessary to the scheme of things. It
is a woman, else why would bright
men sit up all night to look at It."
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
AT NOVELTY THEATRE.
Miss Angela May, the well known
comic opera star, will be the feature
attraction ot the Novelty Theatre in
Roseburg for the week beginning
next Sunday. Angela May, who is
a household word in the world of
theatricals. Is making a trip in her
own automobile from New York City
to San Francisco. A metropolitan
paper says of her:
"Miss May made her first appear
ance at Hager's Theatre last evening
and judging from the generous ap
plause and the genuine appreciation
accorded her on such Bhort notice,
she will no doubt play to standing
room only during the rest of her en
gagement. "
FORMER ROSKIIl'RG MAN
RETIRXS FROM TROPICS.
Dr. Batlirlck Says Panama is Cleanest
City In World Now Dentist
for Government.
Dr. R. L. Bathrlck. a dentist, who
left this city last June, after a year's
practice in the ottices of Dr. G. J.
Bacher, and who is a brother of Mrs.
C. H. Davles, the local milliner, re
cently returned to his old home at
Sioux City, Iowa, from Panama. A
Sioux City newspaper says:
Dr. R. L. Bathrlck. of Panama
City, Panama, who Is in Sioux City
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. F. O. Laughlin, says that Pana
ma City, capital of the Panama re
public, is the cleanest city in the
world. In the past few years its
sanitary system has been brought up
to a high standard. The streets, he
says, are all paved with brick, and
every ntght a brigade of men goes
over the thoroughfares nnd sweeps
them clean.
Dr. Bathrlck is a dentist for the
Panama government. His duty Is to
examine and attend to the teeth of
Inmates of all charituble Instltutons,
for which he receives a compensa
tion of $50 a week. He is personally
acquainted with President Mendosa,
the president of the republic. Dr.
Bathrlck says Mendosa is an excep
tionally bright and popular man.
Panama, according, to Dr. Batlirlck,
now has a population of 50,000, and
Is growing rapidly. The climate Is
delightful. "We go around in our
shirt sleeves all the year." lie said.
"You can imagine sitting out on the
plaza In January listening to concerts
by the Government band, which gives
a concert nearly every night."
Several years ago Dr. Bathrick
practiced dentistry in Sioux City. He
brought from Panama a unique
watch fob made out of an alligator's
foot and hido, which he presented to
Desk Sergeant George Pierce, of the
police force.
HARRY STRONG INDICTED
ON "BOOZE" SELLING CHARGE.
An indictment filed by the Douglas
county grand jury this afternoon ac
cuses Harry Strong of violating the
local option law by the alleged sell
ing of intoxicating liquor. Strong
was admitted to ball in the sum of
$300, as against $500 fixed in the
cases of the four men indicted on
similar charges six days ago.
Strong was formerly a bartender
for Joseph Bartholomay, one of the
other four Indictees, nnd he is ex
pected to be a witness against him.
He was one of the stnte's witnesses
in the case against Edward Morton,
the vaudeville strong man, who was
convicted by a jury Thursday of the
crime of lewd cohabitation.
It was expected that one of the
local option cases would be put on
trial this afternoon, but at 4:30 o-
clock a jury was still hearing the
case of J. Woodruff against the
Southern Pacific Company, an action
to recover $530 damages for the loss
of three horses, killed by a train.
WORK OF TWO DlttTHICT
CONVENTIONS, W. O. V.
At the district W. O. W. conven
tion held at Springfield this week,
R. L. Drury, of Cohurg; J. L. Ilrown,
or Mnrshfield, and J, L. Hailey, of
Lakevlew, were elected delegates to
the state encampment, whii-h con
venes in Portland July 2". Klamath
Falls was selected as the next meet
ing place.
At the concurrent district conven
tion of the order at Newberg, resolu
tions were offered regarding "Scal
ing of Policies" and "Deaf Mutes as
Members." The latter measure pro
voked a lengthy and heated argu
ment and while the convention sus
tained the adverse report of the com
mittee, the delegates were Instructed
to present the matter to the head
session so that conflicting rulings of
the past may be corrected.
The convention endorsed the sug
gestion of Delegate Mottor that dele
gates at the head session urge the
sovereign ritualistic committee to
change the closing ode as now used
In the ritual from "America" to "The
Star Spangled Banner."
John H. Hartog, whom the nose
burg Commercial Club la trying to
secure for a "booster," left today
for Eugene and Portland on business. I
He. will return here In a few days.'
by which time the necessary fund ,
with which to employ him will prob
ably have been subscribed. Mr. Har
tog wanls not only a guarantee of
$6000 as an annual salary, hut an
equal amount In addition with which
to carry on publicity work. He said
he would not undertake a local ad
vertising propect until such an
amount of money was pledged.
o
Commander Julius A. Pratt. Post No,
143, Kept. 111., O. A. R.
We have a communication from
Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander of -Julliin
A. Pratt Post, Kewanee, 111. "For
! quite a long time I was bothered
with backache and pains across my
kidnevs and back. About two months
ago I started taking Foley's Kidney
Pills and soon saw tney were doing
Just as claimed. I kept on taking
them and now I am free from back
ache, and the painful bladder misery
is all gone. I like Foley's Kidney
Pills so well th.rt I have already told
many of my friends and comrades
about them." Marstnra tlrug Co.
(
STRDCKY ENGINE
Mrs. F. H, Russell, 68 Years
of Age, Killed at Wilbur
ONCOMING TRAIN UNHEEDED
Strolled Along Edge of Track With
Mind Freoccopied Railroad
Company Not Blamed
Walking leisurely along the edge
of the railroad truck, in an apparent
state of mental abstraction, Mrs.
Frances H. Uussell, an elderly lady.
of this city, was Btruck and killed by
the engine of southbound passenger
train No. 19, at the Southern Paciiic
depot at Wilbur late Thursday after
noon. The train brought the body
to Koseuurg, where Coroner N. T.
Jewett this morning held an inquest
that resulted in the verdict that Mrs.
Russell's death "was caused by her
own negligence." The members of
the coroner a jury were A. A. Wilder,
B. W. Strong, R. H. C. Wood. H.
Guest, B. F. Gilbert and C. K. Root.
Mrs. Russell was 68 years of age.
She had been visiting Thursday with
her son, E. H. Russell, who lives near
Wilbur on the place formerly owned
by Rev. F. W. Leonard. Intent
upon returning to this city in the
evening, Mrs. Russell bought a rail
road ticket at the Wilbur depot, a
few minutes before train No. 19 was
due, aud then, to occupy her time,
she strolled slowly down the edge of
the track on the granite depot. To
all appearances she became lost to all
sense of danger, not moving away
from the track when the whistle of
the locomotive was sounded nor when
the locomotive came speeding behind
her with the bell clanging constantly.
The pilot beam of the engine
struck Mrs. Russell in the back and
hurled her several feet away. Several
bystanders who witnessed the acci
dent, as well as hundreds of passen
gers returning to Roseburg from the
Sutherlln carnival, hurried to where
the aged woman lay. She gasped
feebly for a few minutes and then
expired. Testifying nt the inquest
today, Dr. Geo. E, iiouck, who made
an examination of the remains, said
that Mrs. Russell sustained no broken
bones, but that the shock to her sys
tem generally as the result of the
terrific blow from the locomotive was
responsible for her death.
J. F. ("Curly") McQunld was the
engineer of the train. He said he
did not see Mrs. Russell In time to
stop his engine, but that the bell
sounded warning in plenty of time
for her to have moved out of the
way had she heeded It. Mrs. Rus
sell's son had gone back to his farm
before the train pulled into the de
pot, but word of the tragic occur
rence was sent to him Immediately.
He returned to the depot In all haste,
hut too late to see his mother alive.
He is at loss to account for his
mother's failure to notice the ap
proach of the train and, like others,
he inclines to the reasonable theory
that her mind at the time was wholly
absorbed with other thoughts.
Mrs. Russell and her surviving
husband, H. J. Russell, came to this
city from New York about eight
years ago. A bungalow being built
for them on Flint street Is about
one-half completed. Besides the son
at Wilbur, there survives one daugh
ter, Mrs. L. I. Ferguson, who ar
rived here this morning with her
husband from Portland.
Funernl services will he conducted
by Rev. J. N. McConnell tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the Chris
tian church, of which Mrs. Russell
was a member. In the afternoon in
terment will occur at Wilbur, to
where the remnins will be taken on
the afternoon train.
At The
STAR.
TONKiHT
VAlhEVll.l.K.
2 TIIK AI.VIXOS a
MiimIc nml Comedy,
MOTION PICTVREf
"One Night and Then "
"Pirate Airship."
"IlabelalB' Joke."
Admission, 10 and 20 cents;
afternoon matinee (same bill as
evening), 6 an4 Ml cents.
CARNEGIE'S ARGl'MEXT
j FOK WORLD-WIDE PEACE.
We still hear war extolled at
times as the mother of valor and the
prime agency In the world's advance
ment. Uy it, we are told, civlllziition
has spread and nations been creuted.
slavery abolished, the American
Union preserved. It is even held
that without war human progress
would have been Impossible.
The Answer: Men were first sava
ges who preyed upon each other like
wild beasts, and so they developed a
physical courage which they shared
with the brutes. Moral courage was
unknown. War was almost their sole
occupation. Peace existed only for
short periods that tribes might re
gain strength to resume the sacred
duty of Killing each other.
Advance In civilization was impos
sible while war reigned. Only as
wars became less frequent and long
Intervals of peace supervened,' could
civilization, the mother of true hero-
ism, take root. Civilization has ad
vanced just as war has receded, until
In our day peace has become the rule
and war the exception. Arbitration
of international disputes grows more
und more In favor. Successive gen
erations of men now live and die
without seeing war; and Instead of
the army and navy furnishing the
only careers worthy of gentlemen, it
is with difficulty that civilized na
tions can today obtain a sufficient
supply of either ollicers or men.
In the past man's only method for
removing obstacles and attaining de
sired ends was to use brute courage.
The advance of civilization has de
veloped moral courage. we use
more beneficent menns than men did
of old. Britain In the eighteenth
century used force to prevent
American Independence. In more
recent times she graciously grants
Canada the rights denied America;
and. Instead ot coercing the Dutch in
South Africa, wins them by granting
self-Rovernment. The United States
also receives an award of the power
against China, and. iindlug It In ex
cess of her expenditures, in the spirit
of the newer time, returns ten mil
lions of dollars. Won by this act
of justice, China devotes the sum to
the education of Chinese student'B
in the Republic's universities. The
greatest force Is no longer that of
brutal war, which sows the seeds of
future wars, but the supreme force
of gentleness and generosity the
golden rule.
The pen is rapidly superseding the
sword. Arbitration Is banishing war,
More than five hundred International
disputes have already boon peace
fully settled. Civilization, not bar
barism, Is the mother of true hero
ism. Our lately departed poet and dis
ciple of peace, Richard Watson
Ollder. has left us the answer to the
false Idea that bruto force employed
against our fellows ranks with heroic
moral courage exerted to save or
serve them;
T was said: "When roll of drum and
battle's roar
Shall cease upon tho earth, O, then
no more
Tho deed, the race, of heroes In the
lund.
But scarce the word was breathed
when one small hand
Lifted victorious o'er a giant wrong
That had Its victims crushed through
ages long;
Some woman set her pule und quiver
ing face.
Firm as a rock, against a man's dis
grace:
A little child suffered In silence lest
His savage pain sliould wound
mother's breast;
Some quiet scholar flung his gaunt
let down
And risked, in Truth's great name,
the synod s frown;
A civic hero. In the calm realm of
laws.
Did that which suddenly drew
world's applause:
And one to the pest his lithe young
body gave
That he a thousands Uvea might
save.
On the field of carnage men lose
all human instincts in the struggle
to protect themselves. The true
heroism Inspired by moral courage
prompts firemen, policemen, sailors,
miners, and otherB to volunteer and
risk their lives to save the lives of
their fcllowmen. Such heroism is
now an everyday occurrence.
In our age there Is no more rea
son for permitting war between civi
lized nations thnn for relaxing the
reign of law within nations, which
compels men to submit their per
sonal disputes to peaceful courts, and
never dreams that hy so doing they
will be made less heroic.
A peace league of the foremost
nations should put an end to the
possibility of war among themselves
and compel other nations to submit
their disputes to peaceful tribunals.
Since war decides not which Is
wrong, but only which Is strong, it is
difficult to understand how a truly
heroic or conscientious man can
ever favor appeal to It. unless, after
proffering peaceful arbitration, his
ennntrv is attacked.
Should ever our country have a
dispute with another, the demand
should come from an Irreslstahle
number of the most enlightened and
heroic of our people that our iov
'eminent should "In Its ngnt nam
! carry gentle peace," and offer Its ad
vervry arbitration.
i When war ceascB the sense of
human brotherhood will be streng
thened nnd "Heroism" will no longer
mean to kill, but only to servo or
save our fclloifsv
I J
GOVERNOR RENSON ASKS
-j. FLAG DAY OltSERVAXCE. 4.
t. Special to Evening Review.
4 SALEM, Or., May 20. Gov- 4-
.j. ernor uenson today proclaimed
4 Flag Day In Oregon on June
4 14. He recommends suitable
exercises In the schools and
4 general state observance in
4 commemoration of the day that
J. Congress selected the National
4 emblem in 1777.
ACIFIC COAST POORLY
PROTECTED FROM ENEMY.
In a speech in Congress, Thursday,
Representative James McLachlan
said:
"The Paciiic count-line stretches,
exposed to an active enemy, for more
than IfiOO miles. Unless we were
also to ascertain with certainty in
advance at what point landing was
actually to be attempted, the trans
portation of our troops to that point
in time to prevent successful Invasion
would be Impossble. Certainly the
transportation of troops in sufficient
numbers from Washington or Oregon
to California, or the reverse, would
bo impossible In time to prevent an
invasion expected by us along one
of these stutcs, but actually attempt
ed on the coast of another. In other
words, thero are three distinct
theaters ot operation nlong the Pa
cific coast perhaps more. Effect
ually to prevent landing of a foreign
foe within one of these we sliould
have to have sufficient troopB in each
In readiness to oppose the first efforts
of an invading army. What have we
available for this purpose should the
necessity arise? Our main army at
its authorized strength is now nbout
SO. 000 strong. Hut 20,000 of these
are const defense troopB. They would
not bo available for use with a Hold
army nt a time of threatened In
vasion. On tho contrary, not only
would their presence in the sea-coast
works be necessary, but they would
probably require double their num
ber of mobllo troops for the protec
tion of tho sen-coast works them
selves against raids by small landing
parties under cover of night or fog,
and all this without looking to the
true defense of the works In the
rear, lint let us leave this out of
consideration. Let us count on our
enemy believing our coast guns prop
orly emplnced and defended, nnd so
undertaking his landing operations
beyond their sphere of defense.
Probably lie would do thiB under anv
circumstances to save time. We will
therefore deduct only the coast de
fense troops themselves. nut tills
reduces the regulars available to
(10.000. Of these some 10,000 are
in the Philippines. Alaska, Hawaii,
and Porto Rico. If wn consider now
the non-combatants, sick, and absent,
we will find our available force for
defensive purposes In tho United
StnteB Is not more than 30,000 men.
John E. Unger. tho S. P. train dis
patcher, and Mrs. Enger returned
Thursday from Tuscan Springs, Cali
fornia, where they have been sojourn
lug for the pnst Inn days. Mr. Enger
lost l:i pounds of superfluous ndlpose
tissue, nnd now feels as If he could
enter a Marathon race.
Wlint Everybody Wants.
Everybody desires good health
which Is Impossible unless the kid
neys nro sound and henlthy. Foley's
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first Indication of nny lrregu
larlty, pain In the back and head
nervousness and exhaustion, and a
seriotis Illness may be averted. Re
member yon cannot live without your
kidneys aud you cannot be sound
und well unless they perform their
work properly. Foley's Kidney
Remedy will build up worn out tis
sues, and restore your kidneys to
their normal stnte. Maraters Drug
Co.
o
The best bre'd made at Umpqua
Rakerv. Free delivery. Phone 2211.
We Learn by Experience
Your experience must have taught you that only a skilled opto
metrist can give the eyes proper a ttcntlon. Our experience has given
us thiB skill.
American Marines Train Coos
on Blnefields . Streets
GUNBOAT READY FOR ACTION
Madriz, Defeating Rebels, Threatens
to Bombard City Balliuger
Evidence Completed
Special to The Evening Review.
HL.uai'-iisLus, Nicaragua, May 20.
The American consulate at Rlne.
fields Is surrounded today by a pro-
iet:uiig guaro ot marines rrom the
United States gunboat Paducah,
which yeaterdny drove President
Madriz" gunboat, the Venus, from
the blockade of this port. The Bail
ors have mounted machine guns
which command the main Btreets, an
ticipating the sacking of the city by
the forces of Madriz, which are now
battling on the outside with the
rebels under Genernl Estrada.
Reinforced by 300 soldiers landed
by the Venus last night, Madris la
slowly driving Estrada out of his
path to this city. Scores of Ameri
cans have taken refuge In the con
sulate, fearing that Madriz will carry
out his threat to bombard the city.
The gunboat Paducah Is being held
In readiness to give battle the
moment that Madriz molests pioparty '
owned uy Americans or menaces
their personal safety.
Worse Than Revolution.
PORT LIMON, May 20. Another
groat earthquake shock has visited
Costa Rlcn, Inflicting heavy damage
to san Jose and other Interior towns.
A tidal wave swept tho dock? of sea
port towns.
Forecast llullliiKcr Verdict.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Intro
duction of testimony In tho Ballln-ger-Plnchot
Investigation ended this
afternoon, after which the committee
adjourned till next Friday lo enable
the attorneys to prepare their argu
ments. It is predicted Mint the te
of the committee will lie 7 to & in
favor of Ilalllngcr's acquittal. Sena
tor Root will cist his vote, desolte
protostn, with the minority. Repre
sentative Madison Is expected to
write tho minority report itiB alco
probable that Fle'.cher, Purcell,
lames and. Graham, all Democrats,
will submit drastic opinions against
Balllnger.
Daily Comet Done.
LICK OBSERVATORY, Mt. Hamil
ton, Calif., May 20 Professor Camp
hell announced today that the earth
Is now passing through Halley's
comet nnd will make Its oxlt before
night. He believes the tall extended
from the eastern horizon to the Milky
Way.
At the Carnegie Observatory on
Mt. Wilson, Prof. Cretion, the noted
French astronomer, said today that
tho earth will pass through the tail
of the comet, notwithstanding the
doubts of other scientists. He snid
the earth had not yet entered the
tnll and that It was impossible to
state Die hour when It would begin
doing so. At Jawn today he said the
tail appeared more dense than at any
time since observations were taken.
Dr. J. L. Callaway, Ostopathlo Phy
sician. Abraham Rulidlng. Roseburg,
Tho price ot foodstuffs has come
down at the North Sldo Grocery, dtf
Authorized and exclusive ogents
1 ior ningcr uuu vvneeior a wnson
. Sewing Machines. Sold on easy pay-
nienls. Hlco & Rice, the House-
furnishers. dtf
A.S- HUE Y
OPTOMETRIST
118 W. CassSJreet
SERVE HIM A STEAK
sweet, tonder and Juicy and your hu
band will open up bis heart and his
pocketbook. Where will you get such
a steak? Why right bore, of course.
Wo have the choicest meats la all tb
land. If you buy bore once your
husband will get good-natured lmtn
dlatoly. If yon, buy here regularly
he will be "Sunny Jim" all the time.
The Economy Market
(too. KohllMcea, Prof .J
o
.Si