Roseburg review., October 21, 1910, Image 1

COUNTY DIVISION MEANS HIGHER TAXES VOTE AGAINST ALL THE COUNTY DIVISION SCHEMES ON NOVEMBER t COUNTY DlViSi6N MEANS HIGHER TAXES.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1010.
No. 109.
Can Vote State Dry, But Not
People, Says Darrow
PROHIBITION NO SOLUTION
Wealthy Class Cannot be Derived ol
LIqaor Declares Poverty is
Dne to. Monopolies
An audience that filled every seat
and much of the standing room In the
Roseburg armory on Thursday night
listened to Clarence Darrow, the no
ted Chicago lawyer and political econ
omist, who spoke on "The Liberties
of man and the wrong of prohibition,"
under the auspices of the Greater
Oregon Home Rule Association.
Though his language waB less pol
ished, and having less pretension to
eloquence, Mr. Darrow's discouurse
was as well received as the speech de
livered here two weks ago by his
fellow campaigner, David S. Rose. His
manner of talking was that which
befitted him n a lawyer a lawyer
stating his case to a jury In a clear,
dispassionate, logical way. Mr. Har
row was introduced by President Mc
Fadden of the local federated trades
unions.
At times there were outcropping
of Socialistic principles In Mr. nar
row's remarks. This was particularly
noticeable when he denounced the
claim of the prohibitionists that
drink was chiefly responsible for most
of the poverty, crime and insanity.
He declared that predatory corpora
tions and commercial monopolies
were responsible for nearly all hu
man misery, either directly or Indl
rectly.and when he asserted that these
agencies would have to be first de
stroyed bef'Jfo social conditions could
be Improved he was greeted with the
greatest qjitburst of applause of the
evening.
Only once did the speaker soar up
Into the realm of oratory, and then
when he asserted that the prohibi
tionists' lobbies in 1 glslntureB and
In congress had done nothing to as
sist labor legislation. It simply gave
Darrow a chance to get into his ele
ment. Dramatically he told the fight
labor lobbyists had made in legisla
tive bodies for legislation for safety
appliances on the railroads and other
remedial laws and reached a climax
by Baying:
"While these little lobbies were
working In Washington and in the
capital of every state, pleading for
father and mother and wife and the
little children, supported by the mea
ger contributions sent from home,
never once did a committee of prohi
bitionists raise a voice in behalf of
the working man. But over In the
other corner, in a dark corner, could
be heard a hoarse voice whispering.
'Compromise on anything, no matter
what it is, but give ub prohibition.' "
Blue Ijiws Criticised.
"The prohibitionist does not be
lieve In allowing man any of the plea
sures of life," continued Darrow. "He
does not believe in allowing a game
nf hnaahnll nn SlintlnV hft ftnen not
Ml believe In playing cards, he does not
u believe in theaters being open on
j Sunday, he does not believe In going
to a picnic on Sunday, he does not be-
iA lleve In giving us the pleasures that
0 make lire worth living, wnat wouia
1 he leave us? Not one In a thousand of
i mem oeiicve in giving us anyuiuig
1 that affords pleasure. Do they really
i believe in anvthine?"
iKstate May Go Dry, But Not People.
"You are going to be called upon
to vote the state 'dry.' You can prob
; ; ably vote the state 'dry,' but can you
I ; vote the people 'dry'? Somehow the
f 'Lord when he fashioned the universe
and created man didn't understand
I the job as well as the prohibitionists
X, understand It and he left mankind to
' .'stumble along and do he best he can.
t, If the Lord had been given the ad
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Doctors
Commercial Abstract Co.
'
Abstracts of Titles Bine Prints
Films Papers, tic
WE WILL CO
If XwOTenc
tAam matt, rohkbur.c, omgon
vice of the prohibitionists It would
have been much easier and saved us
a lot of trouble. Thera wouldn't
have been any wickedness In the
world excepting prohibition. If any
thing went wrong all that would be
needed would be to make another law
and then you would make people
right. If men drank too much make
a law and then men won't drink too
much. If they ate too much, make
a law and then they won't eat too
much. If they don't go to church
make a law and then they will fill
the churches. If they don't go to
the right church make a law and head
them in the direction of the right
church, if a boy wants to have any
fun on Sunday, or a man who works
hard all the week wantB to go to a
picnic on Sunday make a law; then
he won't go to the picnic, but will go
to church.
"I don't believe in prohibition, but
I am not a fanatic. If I had a chance
to make the law I wouldn't compel a
prohibitionist to drink a pint of beer
every morning before breakfast. I
thfcnk that would be carrying it too
far, and 1 wouldn't pass a law to
make him pour down his throat a
glass of whisky against his will.
Beer and High Prices.
"A man who talks to the poor man
about getting rich by not drinking
beer Is Insulting the poor man's in
telligence, and he never read or
studied anything himself In his life
or be would have seen It. Now, the
poor people, we will say, spend mon
ey for beer. Very few of them would
spend one-tenth part of their wages
for beer, but suppose they spend one-
sixth or one-flfth. The food bill is a
big bill, and I will undertake to say,
as poor as the poor man is, there isn't
one of them that doesn't waste three-
fourths of the money he spends for
food. So far as health and strength
and ability to work are concerned,
you waste three-fourths of the mon
ey you spend for food.
'Load your stomach up with pie
and cake and liver and tea and coffee
and see what is going to happen to
you. You are shortening your life,
and you only eat because It tastes
good going down. You don t need
butter on your bread: your ancestors
didn't have it and your children wont
have It either If you follow the prohi
bitionists in their theories. You waste
money on your clothes; you don't
need collars and neckties; they are
purely ornamental. Women don t
need furs and feathers and silks. They
are ornamental. You can live in a
cheaper house, you can save three
fourths of your money. Suppose you
cut out meat and save half of your
food bill.
IjilH'rty lndN to Progress.
"There is one rule of life. If you
give men opportunity, give them food
and clothing and drink and sunlight
and homes, they can look after their
own morals, and they can't do it any
other way. The whole theory of pro
hibition is wrong. If they get one
thing they will want another. Today
it Ib rum. Tomorrow it will be to
bacco; next day it will be coffee. The
theory Is wrong; man can only pro
gress by liberty. It has been a long
and painful battle that the human
race has fought. Every step has been
inspired with the spirit of liberty.
Take the Ideal and dream of freedom
from the human race and slowly and
painfully it will go back to the brute
creation from whence It cume."
DARROW DECLINES DEBATE.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 21. Clar
ence Darrow of Chicago, Is the last
speaker of the Greater Oregon Home
Rule Association to receive a chal
lenge to debate the prohibition ques
tion. The challenge was made by J.
P. Newell of the Prohibitionists, on
behalf of Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of
Georgia. Mr. Newell's letter reads.
"Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Geor
gia will deliver an address at the
White Temple Sunday, October 23,
at 3 p. m. in favor of prohibition.
We would be very glad to have her
divide the time with you at that meet
ing. If you do not feel disposed to
discuss this question with her, we
would be pleased to have you pres
ent In the audience and hear what
this wonderful woman from Georgia
hus to say upon this question."
Mr. Darrow replied:
"Your kind letter Inviting mo to
hear Mrs. Armor Is received. 1 am
leaving Oregon Saturday evening, and
ON YOU1 BOND
Coavayanctag
for that reason will not be able to
accept the Invitation.
"if I were to be here I would pre
fer not to debate with Mrs. Armor,
but I would certainly be glad to go
and hear her. I have heard much
of her ability and hope she will have
a good audience, as no doubt she will.
The important thing to my mind, in
all these questions, is full and free
discussion." -
JlTDGE JOHN 8. COKE,
The following letter from District
Attorney George M. Brown Is self-explanatory:
Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 20, 1910.
Hon. A. P. Stearns. Oakland. Ore
My Dear Judge: Referring to
creating three judgeships In the Sec
ond Judicial District and touching
the ability and Integrity of Hon.
John S. Coke, I have this to say:
The Second Judicial District is the
largest Judicial District In the State
unit Pnmnrlaaa tho ommtlna nF Ron
ton. Lincoln. Lane. Douzlns. nno,Dllral" lu " "'" ivoviuw.
and Curry. The law provides for1 NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Senator
three Circuit Judges for this Dis-'Nolson w- Aldrich of Rhode Island
trlct. was reported at noon today to be rap-
The law further provides that the tdly recovering from injuries sus
labors of these three Judges may be Italned In a manner that he will not
divided as they may agree between divulge. At the corner of Madison
themselves. avenue and Sixty-ninth street last
The law also provides that "One night the senator was either knocked
of said Judges shall reside south of down by a vehicle or assaulted by
the Umpqua River and west of the,"" enomy.
Coast range of mountains during his Dr. Holbrook Curtis, the family
term of office"; this provision is 1 physician, says that Senator Aldrich
equivalent to saying that during his 'has a cut over the right eye and that
term of office one of the Judges both of his hands and his head and
shall reside in Coos or Curry County, I face are bruised. He expects him to
because these are the only two coun- , be out In a few days. Aldrich refuses
ties south of the Umpqua river and to state how he sustained hlB Inju
west of the Coast ranee of moun- rles. His family believes he was
tains,
While the law does not expressly
state that one of the candidates shall
be elected from Coos or Curry Coun
ty, yet It Is fair to assume that the
spirit of the law contemplates that
one of the Judges elected shall, at
the time of his election, be a resident
of Coos or Curry County.
It is fair to the people of Coos and
Curry County to elect one of their
residents as Judge.
When the Legislature enacted the
law creating the third judgeship of
the Second Judicial District, the Gov
ernor of Oregon selected a resident of
Coos county for the appointment. He
appointed Hon. John S. Coke, who
had been a resident of Coos county
for more than thirty years; a law
yer who had practised his profession
within the bounds of Coos county for
nearly twenty years. After Judge
Coke had been tried out as (jircuii
Judge, following his appointment in
February, 1909, the people of coos
and Curry counties, by an overwhelm
ing vote In the primary election, ex
pressed a wish that Judge John S.
Coke be elected as the Judge to reside
In Coos or Curry co.inty. The wishes
of the people of the Coast counties
should be respected. Personally, I
have known Judge Coke for seven
teen years, and know him to be a
man of integrity, ability, learning,
and he will make one of the best
Judges that ever presided in a Court
of Justice within the state ot uregon.
The people who know him best ad
mire him the nioBt. You have a right
to vote for two judges at the coming
November election an.1 one of your
voteB should be cast tor Coke.
Yours very truly,
GEO. M. BROWN.
LOW
HOTEL RATES FOR ROSE
BURG PEOPLE.
Mr. W. M. Seward, proprietor of
the new Hotel Seward at Portland,
Ore., wishes us to announce that
the rates for rooms at the Sew
nrd nre $1.00 per day and up.
Th Snword was opened In July,
10(H), and Is one of the most artistic,
modern and elegantly appointed ho.
tels In the Northwest. All rooms
linvo direct outside exposure, and the
hotel is located directly oppoiilte the
main entrance to the Olds, Wort man
& King new department store, thus
affording guests an etmy opportunity
to do their shopping. Mr. N. K.
Clarke lias succeeded Mr. A. A.
Wright as head of tho office force.
Mr. Clarke will bo remembered by
many as one of the most congenial
and obliging clerks that ever stood
behind a hotel counter In Portland.
Wo would suggi-st to our readers I hat
they (tlve the Seward a trial. Take
'bus at depot or car marked W" and
get off at Tenth street. eod
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Have you heard the evangelist at
the Christian Church?
Evangelist Horn does not resort to
deathbed stories to win people. He
preaches the Gospel.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb are doing their
usual good work as singers. Hear
these people tonight and you will
not regret It. J. N. McCONNELL,
NEW YORK CAFE
J. Chan Jo, Prop.
JU OPEN DAY AND NK1HT. X
4, Meals at Ail loam, t
I
A Regular Meals 0 ewts.
j. Chicken Dinner Sunteys, fma
4. 12 noon to p. m.
X Chop Suey. No-rflt ttUb
.aOc-vsters. Fish. etc.. all tie tlt
Senator Aldrich Found on Door
' steps, Cut and Bruised
REFUSES TO SAY ANYTHING
gjjj
Postpones Cub's Final Defeat
Inland Empire Farmers Ask
Ntw Wheat Rate
struck by a taxlcab, but It Is persist
ently rumored that he was murder
ously assaulted.
Senator Aldrich strolled from his
home after dinner last evening. He
bad been gone only two minutes
when he staggered back bleeding and
disheveled and collapsed on the door-
stepB.
Newspaper men scoured the dis
trict, but found no one who Mad wit
nessed the affair. Such clew! as they
secured led only to the Aldrich home,
from which reporters were barred.
HlB condition caused the gravest anx
iety until It was learned that he was
not Internally Injured.
Rain Postpones Game.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. The fourth
game between the Cubs and AthletlcB
was postponed today on account of
rain, which has continued since last
night. Chicago fans are discouraged
on account of yesterday's third de
feat, and It Is admitted that the Ath
letics will probably win the series
with four straight. It likewise means
that there will be some changes in
the Chicago team next year with an
Infusion of new blood.
Farmers Protest Rates.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 21.
Hundreds of farmers, members of
the Farmers' Union, met here today
fnr the nnrnose of formulating de
mands for rate reductions on Inland
Kmnire wheat consigned to the Coast
or to the East over the Northern Pa
cific and Oregon Railroad & Naviga
tion company's lines. They will de
mand of railroad officials this after
noon the following reductions From
8 to 10 cents from middle west and
westwnrd; slight reduction to the
Coast: reduction of the O. R. & N.
rate to Tacoma, making It equal to
the Northern Paclf.c. President Lrow
of the union Insists that the present
rates are almost prohibitive.
Crippen Tells His Story.
LONDON, Oct. 21. Dr. Hawloy H
rrlnnen. the American dentist on
trial for alleged wife murder, con
cluded his testimony today. Through
out the ordeal he remained calm and
molt Prosecutor Mulr's fiery cross-
examination almost philosophically.
Mulr's efforts to force Crippen to ad
mit that none but himself could have
burled the body In the cellar was a
failure. "My wife and I were otten
away on the continent," Sam crippen
"it would have been perfectly pos
sible for some one to have placed the
flenh where It was found. I have no
Idea whatever how the flesh came Into
the cellar; lt'B a great mystery.
Balloon Breaks Record.
CHANT) RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 21.
The world's record for sustained long
distance flight has been broken by
the balloon Helvetia, of Hwitienana
which landed at St. Isador, yuetiec.
it traveled 1.100 miles from St. Louis.
The other two balloons are still un
heard from
LOST A 2",-35 Winchester carbine
between Myrtle Creek and Rose
burg. Reward If left at Review
nfflre. do28
For the Ambitions
(5
3 UHniteTS&t? j
m mast fcr tti" wo r 0-U to
MtMii. Alt tou-tta. Ifb f4
mm ! t?wt y wwio
xarii t
GENERAL NEWS.
The Washington Supreme Court
has upheld the constitutionality of the
law passed by the legislature In 1907
which levies a $25 annual tax upon
all retailers who handle Intoxicants,
including druggists.
Evidently crated by jealousy when
his wife left hlri for another man,
Henry Schroder, aged 52, of Chicago,
followed her to Spokane, and when
be failed to find her there, took re
venge by killing her favorite niece,
3 1-2 years old, the daughter of Ed
win L. Taylor, then turning the gun
on himself he took his own life.
At Jackson, Ky., Thursday, Charles
Little confessed he assassination of
Matthew Crawford. He requested an
immediate trial because of hlB fear of
mob violence. Accordingly he was
taken Into court, sentenced to death
by a jury, which was out six minutes,
and then hurried to Lexington for
safe keeping. Crawford s friends were
at his funeral when this happened.
AFRAID OF MOONLIGHT.
Ths Reason Porto Rtcant Carry Ur
brallae at Night.
The mnjorlty of Porto Itlcnns have
Instilled in them from earllet Infancy
superstitious dreud ot the full uiuuu
rays," said a business nutu wbo bus
just returned from that country.
"It is a curious sight to the American
visitor to note men and women going
along the streets and highways of the
Island with umbrellas raised over their
heads in the lone watches of tho night,
end the more brilliantly the moon is
shining the greater will be the number
of people who are thus protecting
themselves from her beams. Out in
the sequestered rural districts a gay
mounted cavalier will be met at mid
night, his bridle rein In one band and
an upraised umbrella in tho other. It
looks weird and also ridiculous, but
the natives do It for a peculiar reason.
They are possessed of the conviction
that Luna'a full light striking upon
mortals Is almost sure to make them
mentally unsound that la to say, lu
naticsand that Is why they Interpose
a shield between them and her dazzling
brightness.
"To sleep where the moon could
shine full upon one Is, in the view of
a Porto Rican, to tempt fato, and it
would be a daring one who could be
hired to do It for any consideration."
Baltimore American.
STRENUOUS LIVING.
A Long Day In the Life of an English
Lady In 1791.
As for industrious idleness, which la
held to blame for the wrecking of our
nervous systems, it was not unknown
to an earlier generation. Mine, lo
Bran assures ub that In her youth
pleasure loving pcoplo would leave
Brussels early In the morning, travel
11 day to Paris to hoar the opera and
travel all night home. "That," she
observes aa well she may "was con
sidered being fond of the opera."
A paragraph In one of Horace Wal
pole's letters gives us the record of
a day and a night In the life of an
English lady sixteen hours of "strain'
which would put New York to the
blush. "I heard the Duchess of Oor
don's journal of last Monday," he
writes to Miss Berry in the spring of
17111. "She first went to hear Uandel'a
music In the abbey; she then clamber
ed over the benches and went to IlaBt-
Ing'a trial in the hall, after dinner to
the play, then to Lady Lucen's assem
bly, after that to Ranelagh and return
ed to Mrs. Hobert's faro table; gave a
ball herself In tho evening of that
morning, Into which she must have got
a good way, and set out for Scotland
the next day. Hercules could not have
accomplished a quarter of her labors in
the same space of time." Atlantic
Monthly.
For good printing of all kinds The
Review always leads.
For good printing of all kinds The
Review always leads.
California Bunga
low to be Sacrific
ed at Cost. $500
Takes it Balance
Like Rent.
Fire Place
Beamed Ceilings
Cozy Corners
Ai I'mpqua Park Addition,
across the new bridge,
Owner on premise.; .See
INVESTIGATING OREGON
SOIL AND CLIMATE
Prof. Thos. Shaw, formerly head
of the Department of Agriculture of
the state of Minnesota, and his son,
Prof. Wm. T. Shaw of Pullman,
Wash., were In Roseburg thlB morn
ing on their tour of Oregon by au
tomobile. Tho senior Mr. Shaw Is
the direct representative of James
J. Hill and the Great Northern rail
road, and he In Investigating the soil
and climatic conditions of this state
on behalf of the publicity department
of that great railway system. He Is
making special Inquiry as to the pos
sibilities ot dairying. Intensified
farming and stock raising.' The de
velopment of the country In numer
ous small tracts he deems an Imper
ative need. That system will build
up thousands of prosperous homes
where very few now exist and will
likewise multiply the country's prod
ucts and material wealth. While he
does not underestimate the great
value of fruit-growing, he thinks the
small dairy farms and producers of
hogB, cattle and their products will
be a still greater source of perma
nent wealth.
Under the direction of Mr. Hill
45 experimental or demonstration
farms are .now being conducted In
the state ot Montana and are prov
ing of vast benefit to the farmers of
that Btate. Prof. Shaw finds that
such farms are greatly needed In
Oregon and hinted that If proper ef
fort was made Mr. Hill might be In
duced to Inaugurate something of
the kind here.
As to the building of Hill railroads
In Oregon other than the Oregon
Trunk, which is now under construc
tion, Prof. Shaw stated that Mr. Hill
did not confide to him his plans, but
admitted that there were favorable
Indications. Prof. Shaw la evidently
well pleased with the vaBt possibili
ties of Oregon. He departed for
Eugene, Corvnllis, Portland and the
east, but will return to Oregon a
few weeks later.
ASSESSMENT PETITIONS.
Petitions presented to the Doug
las County Equalization Board to
day are as follows:
Southern Oregon Orchard Com
pany Objects to valuations placed
on Melrose Orchard Tracts, alleging
disproportion with assessment on ad
joining lands. ' i
Mary J. Perkins Asks production
from 18115 to $542 on unimproved
city property In Drain, reciting that
such property Is fit only for pnBtur
age purposes.
Mrs. A. D. Ottlnger of Wilbur was
operated upon tor appendlcltlB at
Mercy Hospital today.
J. II. Booth left this afternoon for
Salem to attend a meeting of the
state fair board. Ho was accompa
nied by his son, Edwin.
Mtb. Charles Wilson Baker end
son, F. W. Fay, leave tomorrow morn
ing for Pasadena, Cal., Mrs. Baker's
parents being very 111 In that city.
Judge John 8. Coke left this morn
ing for Lnne and Benton counties In
the Interets nf his candidacy for the
circuit bench. Thence he will pro
ceed to Coos county to hold a term of
court. When court reconvenes here
November 25 Judge Hamilton will
preside.
To become a hospital patient five
days after her wedding Is the experi
ence of Mrs. Wm. Hndricks, who ar
rived here last Sunday with her hus
band from ChehallB, Wash., where
they were murrlod Wednesday, Octo
ber 12. Upon reaching here Mra.
Hendricks was taken very HI of pneu
monia and on Monday she was taken
to Morcy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
dricks had Intended to go out to Ten
Mile to visit with his parentB, Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Hendricks.
The Portland Journnl of Octobor
20 contains likenesses of Colonel Beal
Oalthcr. aged 81, and hin wife, aged
71, parents of Justice of tho Peace
J. S. Galther of Myrtle Creek, who
celebrated their golden wedding at
Kalnma, Wash., last Tuesday. Col.
Oalther was a commissioned officer
of the Confederate army three years
and at the close of the war was
colonol of the Twenty-seventh Arkan
sas Infantry. On October 4, 180, he
married Miss Adallne Clark of Harri
son, Ark Both were born In Tennes
see. In 1866 he was appointed as clerk
on Slletz reservation and In 1888 and
1893 was appointed by President
Cleveland to the SBtne position.
For good printing ot all kinds The
Review alwars leads.
-become a iZurtfe i
Mallaomeh Trelnlni HclKioi rovntin, rnniMin,
Or.. (wnnrrtl with M u I inofMh Uounlf HrMpHa).
hu the ftilianteire of bnlni nnwlr orgnnUiHl
nhool which til free! th llroi of thrwatmln
for high profMlonal trtlnlnc WIN 4luot wo
nsti to be IbomaiblT romneMI In tl pran ttoo
en) thmrr of nunin In til lu brtnoBM. Cn eo
OOmmodAte llmttM timlr onlr. Applf t om to
&ut MellMeth Tr.lln tckeef for Narifi
lront onil Ilooksjf Hte.. I'ottlsitKl. Urn.
.......a....i.....at
OSWALD WEST COMING.
On Wednesday evening, Oct.
26, Hon. Oswald West, the
Democratic nominee tor gov
t
ernor, will speak In Roseburg
J. K. Howard, candidate for
z
the legislature, and other able -
able speakers will be present.
ir
Don't forget that High
School bonding election Satur
' day afternoon. The Roseburg
school district la to decide
i whether an Issue of $100,000
worth of bonds will be made
for building a new High School
, In thlB city.
Mrs. A. Y. Barker Ib reported crit
ically 111 of pneumonia at the family
home In East Roseburg.
Rev. J. K. Howard, the Democrat
ic nominee for representative, was In
town today. He Is making a tour ot
the county and reports an excellent
outlook for buccosb on November 8.
He finds widespread opposition to as-
semblylsm and machine rule.
"It BeaU All"
This Is quoted from a letter of M.
Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say I am pleased does
not half express my feelings. It
beats all the remedies I ever need.
I had contracted a bad cold and was
nearly sick In bed, having a terrible
headache and cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia. The first
doses gave great relief and one bottle
completely cured me. I shall always
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar."
Sold by Marsters Drug Company.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
R. J. Tapp to John Kraft, $600;
lot 7, block 11, R. R. Add. to Oak
land. O. L. Sutherlln to F. R. Walte,
$10,000; 416 1-2 acres of John Suth
erlln D. L. C tp. 2G-G.
Cornelia S. Marsh to Charley Wll
llnms, $10; west halves lots 7 and 8,
block 56, R, R. Add. to Rosoburg.
. Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation. -.
Doan's Reguleta operute easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 2 Go.
Ask ypur druggist for them.
A healthy man Is a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up Bound health keeps
you well.
Sponges, free from lime deposit.
Safe and clean, at Roseburg phar
macy, dtf
What makes Bapollo a household
word? Continuous advertising. Tou
are never allowed to forget It.
They are beauties! Linen squares
and scarfs in Japanese drawn work
and embroidery. Roseburg Beauty
Parlors. dtf
CASTOR I A
tot Infants and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
TO-NIGHT
muni
5 ACT 5
Comedy Drama
THE COLDEN GIANT
MINE
Before the performance visit the
GEM
Moving ricturni and Bonga.
t
M Mi facial ttaqt
Hair and .Stalp Trcatineuts, Manicuring,
MsHhtttIs modern and up-to-date, charges
tftgtonble. All we ask is a trial.
".UttCSVeaeclllEAR PATTERN HATS
ffee Bfetfburg Beauty Parlors
4. Cor. Jackson Washington 1
.,,;
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