Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 31, 1911, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., August 31, 1911, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCOUCLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. COMlNd EVENTS Tb Southern Oregon District Fair. Roseburg, Or. Bigger and belter than ever race course and exhibits uf all kinds. Sept. 26 to 30, Inc. KOSEBU I MVESTMENTS Or all kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Mule advs. bring big re '.urns. because everybody reads them. VOL. XIV. ItOSKItURO, OREGON,! IH'ltSDAY KVKXINti, AUU'ST 31, 1011. No. 134, Review Beatlie, Alleged Wife Murderer, Now Scorns Iosanilj Plea GOES ON STAND TOMORROW Crisis In Threatened Railroad Strike Near at Hand Uolons Tblok ' The; Cannot Lose (Special to the Evening Review). CH ESTER FItSLD, Va., Aug. 31. Attorney Smith, counsel for Henry Heattie, alleged wife murderer, an nounced today that the defense would not rely on the Insanity plea. "1 see no reason for doing so," he mild. David Wclnstein, son of the pawn broker who sold Paul Heattie the shotgun with which his cousin, Hen ry, U alleged to have slain his wife, said he sold Paul the gun on the latter'H representntitlou that he wanted to use it ;ik a watchman on a bridge. Paul previously denied making such a statement. Weinsteiu got tangled on the date the gun was sold when cross examined. Ernest Nohlttt, night watchman of the paper mill situuted at the end of Mayo bridge, broke down another portion of Paul Reattie's testimony when he swore that he saw and talked to Paul and that Paul was carrying a shotgun, something that Paul strenuously denied. Henry Heattie will go on the stand the llrst thing tomorrow morn ing In his own defense. Testimony corroborative of the story told by Henry Heattie, that a bearded highwayman killed bis wife with a shotgun, was Introduced by the defense yesterday, when W. H. Holland, who lives In the vicinity of the Midlothian Turnpike, where the murder occurred, declared he saw a bearded man with a shotgun there five hours before the tragedy. It wns the first move of the de fense alter the prosecution rested its case to establish the veracity of the prisoner. Hesides Holland's state- New Fall Suits Beauti ful Patterns All Wool Suits $15.00 The best suits in Roseburg. Every suit will give perfect satisfaction or your money back kept pressed for you too. HOME OF REGAL SHOES ment concenilng the man with a shot gun, KiiKeitt! Ht'iishuw, a farmer who travels the Midlothian Turnpike dally, testtlled that he saw a strange : man of about 50 years prowling about on three different days before I the murder. IWIOXK MAY H A Y K TO STRIKE TO KAFOIU K 1EMAIS. CHICAGO, Aug. 31. A final con ference will be held this afternoou between representatives of the nine railroad shop unions and the Illinois Central managers. Railroad officials , will meet them as union representa tives but not aB federation officials, j It Is believed the demands will be I refused, and that a strike will be called book. J KruttM hnitt Insists That He Will Not l Treat With Federation. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. A majority of the shop employes esti mate ten days as the limit the Harrl man lines could run trains after the shops are tied up by a strike. The boilermakers declared today that the company would be ready to deal with the federation sooner, because loco motives constantly need minor re pairs. President Kline, of the black smiths union, announced today that they must have an agreement 'soon or a strike Is certain. Labor leaders conferred this morn ing preparatory to calling on Julius Kruttschnitt either this afternoon or tomorrow. From the S. P. K. K. office It was formally announced that Kruttschnitt would meet the men as presidents of the live Individual crafts, but not as representatives of the federation. PORTLAND LAHOK HOSTS OHEET PUE.-ilDHNT (iOMPFItS. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. III. Sam uel (iompers, president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, arrived in Portland today from Seattle ou his tour of the Pacific Coast. He was greeted at the Union depot by a large delegation of men representing or ganized labor in Portland and was escorted to the Perkins hotel. An informal reception was held during ( the forenoon and in the afternoon the noted labor tender was taken on an automobile ride. This evening (iompers will address a large gather ing of union men at the Auditorium. 1 He will leave for San Francisco to morrow afternoon. "That's a positively scroti u deity statement. I haven't occasion to de fend myself against a character tike Burns." said Uuinpers today, when he read Burns' statement given out yesterday in Portland. For good printing of all kinds the Review alwayB leads. A Large Selec tions in All Sizes ;i:i:iti, xkws. Francis J. Heney, the world fam ous graft prosecutor, will go to Seat tle to help In the defense of the nine men arrested as the result of the fight on Federal Judge C. H. Hanford. Heney accepted the offer to become chief counsel for the defense. Nearly 200 Methodist Episcopal ministers, assembled at Spokane at the Columbia River Conference, voted today to forward a vigorous protest to President Taft against offl clal recognition by the Government of the international Brewers' Con- rflljRTC MAY RFVKF U,( greas. They especially protest asjuluat VUUUIJ illill HLllJLi LrtllJ the recognition o Secretary J tune Wilaou as honorury president of the brewers' organization as a "gratui tous insult to the organized Protea- tant Christianity of our country. , The resolutiona "most respectfully urge His Excellency, President Taft. to line his influence and authority to prevent this shameful prostitution of the dignity and authority of one of ' the highest olllclulB of the Nation." The much mooted question of wht n a young woman ceasuB to be "young has been settled Dy the d.reciors or the Cambridge. Mass. Young Worn- an s C hristian Association after a long discussion. The directors have '1 , i"?,a ,?r UI UIIII1IM1IIK (.ntMllllUK'B lO llir II W home here that no woman Is young after she has passed .U, years i.eiiiiH liiu-i-iui ijiiiiuiu mis an- nounced that the correct center of MiMiiiiaiii'ii in mi- i ii ii. man'. i i-ated ill the western part of Itloom- iugtoii. Inillana Cavalry troops of the 'lilted Slate.- Army will soon be supplied with a new saber, said by experts to Im u great improvement over the old style of carving knife ror humans. It Is both a cut and hrust weapon, and coniblnes the best qualities found In sabers especially designed for cutting and other sabers used for thrusting. Tho mealiest man In the world has been found in Vuncouver, 1). C. A i,H..ii mm. ..khic out ii i.recnrtoiis existence on the street was handed an ITnvlliih npnnv hv r mini who who Tho i asked Tor forty cents In change. The I blind man gave him four dimes and onlv learned he had been swindled I tti..... ho in n .-nfTm. h.iiiBo end presented the penny in payment for his frugal repast. I Twelve persons were killed and 12 badly injured Wednesday when bridge under construction collapsed at Hrall, Switzerland. The following appraisals of es tates have been filed In the Comity Court: Louisa A. I'.mery. J.l.tSi James Mnble. $ia.4:tfi; C. W $:i7:i."r; Pressly M. Cain. $15, II ,-i ..." '.'"" ' hi:ai. kstatk tiiaxsfkhs. ....... ... ,,.rH iti 1 una iiioriiiiiK lor - p.iiri'iii'. at Klclianl StlllHls grocery, setllllig .1. H. Montoath to W. L. Cobb and that It will Interfere with the pre- (iriland and Salem and will attend them at Intervals, but on lust Satur Israel Ketch, $1I)U; SIC 'A sec :!, sentutlon of many plays, especially t, fairs at Hie last two named' ,av , hought $!l.:tr. worth or fe.'d 20-11 .those by foreign playwrights. In the ,,!,.,.. mp. Alley will Join them In 1 on credit and left town. He also W. T. Pond to Cora A. Wilder, opinion of lawyers, even "Everyman." prt,ind Sunday. I "forgot" to settle a bill of $ 13.1 50 at $1000; 40 acres, sec 17. 23-fi. , tlle famous old English morality, Joseph Lat'hapiielle, the barber, a. k. Sykes' hardware slore. The 1). E. Parsley to Angeline llrown drama, cannot be acted, as one of the uls returned from his trip to Eastern two merchants llled n Joint complaint and Ida Catching, $100; 20 neres, characters Is the Creator. m ' Canada and Idaho Falls, Idaho. Ho against Moore In the Justice Court, sec ;I2, 30-5. I Plays such as "La Samarltalne will move to lilabo Falls, his rormer . ,ul, ,e officers are making every W. L. Cobb, et nl, to H. L. Eddy, are prohibited, and It is doubtful if place of residence, with his family ' effort to apprehend him before ho $300; hits it, 10 and 11, block If, Miller's Add to ltoseburg. t.i Avoid lifiHH of Time. . . K.,. ho 1,,... In about one-third the time required Iy me usual ireuiiueui uy uiiiiiik I Chamberlain's Liniment. It Is an antiseptic and causes such Injuries i lo heal without maturation. This liniment alio relieves soreness of die j,'r j muscles and rheumatic pains, tor sale by all dealers. C ROOT liKKIt HIKES' mti vi:i E.Vnt.KT. I'KOM You may think you're looking pretty, with a race that's deathly white. Your form Is one to be admired, but something Isn't right. You need the blush upon your cheek the blood that's red and clear. It's just as plain as day to me, you need our Brewed Hoot Ueer. CMPQl'A CIDER WORKS. FOR SALE. 5-room house, 2 lots P.OxlOO. on Flint street. Address D. C. McOhehey, Roseburg, R. F. D. No. 1, box 95. dtf Indian Motor New and Second Hand Machines, 2 3-4 to 7 II. P. Supplies and parts Call or Send for Catalog. Frank Poole. 318 N. Rose St., Roseburg. cycles T-aft Admits, However, Refoini ; Id Procedure is Needed BlVaO SpattS Kot E?tD DtlDOCratS ID J r 1 Criticism ol Congress weak Reasons For Vetoes rQlo,.!fl in Ihn rinli. Dnvtn. uncTiw a.... . in i.. nouIu.in(, , )rt))oi of recall as ,,, to ,,, ,,,.,,.,., bllt himself ,.i ,r-.,i., i i...n..i,.i .......... (h ,,.,;,,. t Tuft today addressed American Har Asociatlon. lie- f(1,. Tuft'si ml v.. I tin, luunnluf Inn n ,,.,.,, Report denouncing r((.ulL .,.,. p,.t.sl,,,.llt 81lld ht, .u i.w. ,i,t ...,, t. ... i,, . uiu,iA l,lllluKh , trOKrs without. n,inli,, ,.., ... ,..n.l h....rl,.u .....I ,.,1. I "Thank Coil for .lustice .lohu Mar shall, who decided that the courts him, r , , lk , of . B.rM.rK .,,. u.i,h n... fnimiu tlltOM .homo to Los Angeles. ,le ,.,,,,,, Iul im.mlm the',,, )"- M- u'orK Kmrna. of , Supremo Court Justices. 1 ;h",- V"J," wh? . ,""V", ,""? , guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ciiirdenhlro, mtVAX titlTK'ISKS IIOTII TAFT t0lay for Portland. ' ..... ...A,.';,.,, ' i Mr. and Mra. Heulien Clark, of ,...., .. .. LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. ..1. V. J. Bryan, today In The Commoner. Taft In summing up the work t-uiiBiusB. rie J i hi i a i eusuns of Congress. He says Taffs reasons lor vetoing tlic tariff revision blllB '" vetoing the tariff revision blllB 'er vprv " t,"1 hV "1"'"S 1,e deliberately surrendered to protected Interests, who furnished his cain- Paign funds He said the Democratic llouse erred in not submitting the direct election ol Senalors hill to Taft and choosing Congressman Cn- a derwood for chairman of the House' wuvs and means committee. ........ ...... nuuuniieu nun is u..i.iiii m hm.u IdrantB Pubs. I hey go from there to R.0n communicated from a sinoulder- M-:W VOHK IM TS HAN OX VS '!' ""xt '"'"'' -"""ing bonllre iiri'iiid'cn vc iii'i'i v school. The local authorities are endeavor '"'""'' im'.iii. 1 Al.,i,ur Minn,.!- and sister-in-law, lug to cuuse the arrest of William N'KW VOHK Anir. 111. Tlin De tv Mr c.,..i i.,i..r ttl,.. I,...-.. 11,.. ..." ....... 1 ...... can 110 longer be represented on any I stage In New York, by act of the Ihtate Legislature. 1110 law win ue j In effect after lo.lay aud Is so broad even tnose in wmcn t.nrtst is not no- tnally seen may be produced. In some dramas of the better class the I Christian Savior is indicated by a white light and his voice Is heard 11'inl 7"' V"" " 'ost1.c'"!! probably be necessary, it feared that this may be regarded -is a violation of the law. The "Passion Play." of course, becomes Impossible in New York so long as the present statute remains ou the books. 11 is intimated tnai even rarsi fal" may be barred, for the law reads Our Work Is Unexcelled We turu out only First Class Work Such ns pleases the most exacting. A Trial Bundle will convince you. Noth ing is too good for on r p.-itrons. Phone 380 and our wagon will call. LONE STAR LAUNDRY FARRANI) BROS., Props. 109 Sheridan St. 'auy living character representing the Deity or known by any npinila tton which, by the recognized BtunJ ards of any particular form of re ligious worship or belief. Indicates the Deity or Is reasonably referable alone to the Deity." LOCAL SKWH. I llnnt rnfuiif iiliniir thnuu ov 1 1 1 ri I f u , ....... .,..u..v i. i.xudino .for the 8tute and District Fairs. S'.ugie, Coiuil!e, wero r-ciut anlvalj K.ntfovrs o.' the I'nio-i Swllch Deputy State Fish Warden Sam L. at the McClallen. , anA Signal Company, of Pittsburg, Sundry, of Jackson County, is In the Laden with beautiful floral offer-; will become shareholders In the eor "ty. lugs, a large number of Rn,,burgrt pointlou, under a plau by which they MiBses Mna and Mae Metty went to , went to Wilbur thla afternoon and will pay 1A0 a share for stock Bellini Oregon City today to visit with their attended the funeral of the lata WIN I on the exchange at around 8G. Two a""'- . , "Iun Olenn Wilson, which was held thousand iihare have been set oxide 8. Cook, of Kugene, la visiting at under the direction of Oak Camn. No ' h tho Hi--,.. ...... .... .hi ... j tho home of his sister, Mra. J. 1.. ' CrookB, in thla city, Hon. A. K. Stear Stearin and A. M. " 11 "r, i"tiR niw niiuniniiiiui vMimnuu i-mit-un in low u luuu.v. t .Mrs. Andy .McCarthy and Infant son of Grants Pass, are the gnosis of Mrs. J. L. Woodson, In this city. Kdward Hedford returned homo to ur ,r,,'"'",;",T V 7 Rrandfuther. S. J. StoiiKhlou. at . v.. """ " visiting with her parenls at Melrose. fMa. f'eon on her return to 1'ortluml ..... ...... .. returned home to Portland today, uf- ht u visii ueie Willi iier Milliner, .ins. Mis. ui'u. Auams. Sam T. Smith Is inaking some ex- "'iisive iiiipruveiu hi iiis nvery and feed barn at the comer of Oak and Itose streets. I Austin Autonskl. who has been visiting here with his friend, l.yle MaiHters, left today on his reluiti West ltoseburg, left this afternoun for Portland, where their daughter, Mrs. W. Jackson, is seriously III. Mr .....I Mru I II 1 .1 i-ln uul ..n wltn h , y, ,,,.,, , , , , ,," ,, , ,., ,.. touay on ineir reuirn 10 rossn. wr. Knglneer Holler went to Ilrooka to- ,lllv '" vl3il lth llls father, who con- tinucs cnucaiiy 111 111 ins noiiie hore. Mrs. Holler will follow Sun- ,laJ Misses Heryl and Irene Itiiinage are "' .. ...u gPBB of .Mr. aud Mrs. I. Wollen - berg, left today on their return homo tll Anderson. Cnl. Mrs. Frank K. Alley and two dnugh- jHt s soon us bo can dispose of Ills ,K,mB interests here. The point of the blade Is so formed and located that it favors accuracy in thrustlng. and the blade for some distance back of the point Is doub! edired. In order to facilitate penetra- Hon. The cross section nf the blade has been .designed so as to best com- blue strength, proper balance uud an edge which will make sharpening easy. A new scabbard has also been designed for the new sword. It Is or wood, covered Hist with rawhide and then with olivo drab canvas, cones- ponding with the color of the uni- form. Tho present stylo of olllcers' saber will probably bo retained for nso In garrison. '. o i.'miiiiln nens cleaned and re- paired at the ltoseburg Hook Store, Work guaranteed tf The Special Sale of Fine Jewelry Continues this week $ 6.00 Solid Cold Brooches for $ 4.25 1.50 Hat Pins for .85 20.00 Tea Sets for 1 3.50 4.25 Hand Paintd Plates for 2.85 4.50 Cut Class I 2.75 A. S. H U E Y Roseburg's Leading Jeweler. See our windows mis, no. i.oibter, ivlHinath Fulls; Mrs. C. A. Strickland. Ashland; Miss Klla Collins, Ulendale; Hay K. Class, Eugene; P. P. Marlon, Medford; V. E. Hlchardsou, Sulem; Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Pendleton; Henry J. Moore. SalBop, Wash.; U. L. Hauta, Rose- uma, rner muer, i uuyonviue; M. ii. Looiey. iruln; uirl Meeker. Met- i rose; A. u. Smith and wife. U'onl, l..l..,t it'll iiicu, n noil., .uaun i iiMUii. p ri'll I 125. W. O. w.. of this rltv. The mar. ' I vices over the remains were held .it the Wilbur church. Rev. K. Olln Kid-1 nuj(p. ui nuseuurg. conaucting. gemote vocal selections were rendered by a mixed choir and a beautiful mlo ' was sung by Miss l.ucy Drldgos. , u. nldli,. . A .,.,, w Hartley and Kd. Stnller came dowu ' r0,,, ,tl1,ll lhi "mlng in tho lat ter s automobile. They were look- ling after the Pacific Highway roule iinough this county and ronrerred ,,. wlth ., T M..(-il,ln. v,n ,..,. dollt tor I)o;,ia c'ounly. ' The roule 'south of Myrtle Creek will go via jjlddle, thence to Canyonvllle and on urt.i, ti.io u.iii t,.,.,.h un n,m !,,.. n... li.m n.,,1 ,.. n.tt i.A ...... ,.i,. .i..nH Canyonvllle aud Myrtle Creek, lie- ,,.. ,, ,.,, ,, ,,,,' ; " , ,"" ,ir ,,i...,7JL conveniences to travelers at Kiddlo 'and the alight additional distance Is more than offset by the much better road that way. .Members of the Hosehnrg Fire De- paitment enjoyed little or no rest, after midnight last night, two differ ent alarms rousing them from their beds. One tire purtlully destroyed a house on Knst Washington street, va nned two days ago by Churlea 12. Itoberta, the surveyor, after being sold by him to Coo O. Durland, of Calapoola, for $'jr00. Thla was no"iy utter 4 oc nouis nerore there shortly after 4 o'clock a. m. Two wns a big grass lire In Kinney's Addition, near tho ro..k .... ,ln, wi.1,.1, .... iliiKiilshed before It could do anv dnniiigo. The Durland house waa in- sttred ror iMio, much less than Its value, aud it was the Intention of the owner to occupy It next week. The lire started In a closely adjacent ..ii...!.;, u 1.1UIIIBLU1 , W I1U l 11 II V.'lllin 1 overland toward California, with a Wagon and three horses. Moore has I been worklne in itosobure for several weeks. He ran periodical accounts ,. r.rnHS the slate line. Traveling with Moore Is a man well fitted to be ills companion, uncording to Mr. Stubbs, who says he owes a Kose- burg merchant !. but will escupe punishment ror absconding necause or the unwillingness or the merchant to prosecute him at a atill greater ' monetary loss lo himself. Attack I.Ike Tigers. In fighting to keen the blood pu 'o tho white corp scles attack disease 'germs like tigers. Hut often gernm multiply so fast the little fighters ore . overcome. Then see pimples, bolls, eczema, salt rheum nnd sores miiltl- Inly and strength and appetite fail. This condition demanls Electric Blt- tors to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expol poisons from tho blood. "They are the best blood Ipuriller." writes C. T. Duduhn, of Tracy, Cul., "I have ever found. They muko rich, red blood, strong nerves anil build up your health. Try them. GOc at all druggists. im:i. UMSTOTT. At fhn fi.mlly hotm Hfili Hoover Htrmtt, Hamilton Addi tion lo KokpIuM'k, Auk- 1DH, Italph, in fan t hoii of Mr. and Mih. Simon t'niHtott. hkm1 ntim dioiiMih. The hint'tiil wan held from thi1 n'Hlili'iirp tjiin arifrnoon, ltiti tiu'ii' following In the Odd F01owb' cemetery. CHURCH BROTHERS' BREAD Is a home favorite. Noue better. Whole some and appetizing. It's popularity and merit is proven by the fact that none other is used in hundreds of Roseburg homes. It never sours and is hiked under sanitary regulations. Our Pies, Cakes and Pastry will Please you. CASS STREET PHONE 35 UAUXaaxaa.l.ljjlj WHnWtWtW1 L KN WANTED. X U T Six good men wanted at JL 4 once. Applv ou ground Per- X A kins' block:' Rood wanes' X 4. ARTHUR A SONS. U 4. hair r thi .,,,n,.n, Jin a,.. nn,-itrH i,,.n,,,Hi.,. ,.,.,.. .....i. .nun ninllliiv o lil Ina t inn knfiiM iUa r.n-ifoge of huslnesa today. KinnlotHs drawin" k.... less than 91 Out) a year may Illlf, n Mulier ri',e of pay may laks ' .... ,,.. .. ' h the directors. Payment for the shares r.iav extend over a period or fifty $75 per share, but employes who con- Untie with the company five years ,.,, ,m t, entlrleH t,. ln. which will ultimately reduce the price to :,(. I" addition to all dhi- dendB. ItACI AT STAIK I'Ain. Siltm Or. f Succian-With tht . - ; "r'" '-""s money as they are State Fair from Sept at the Oregon Scntember It to 16. there is bound to be n.re -.port. All the classes have filled and a, a result the uiiumuI spectacle of the drivers and owners racing for their own money coming trom entrance fees is presented. This insures hon est racing and the cards show that the fast horses have all been entered. Sccn-tary Frank M. Heath of the organization which has its track and exhibit grounds at Salem, Ore., is Itiij'py because of the showing made. He has had the track improved. and it will not "cup" as much as In former years. The ''doctor" reported that the fault of the track was because the clay mixture was dead. Some new day was spread and as a result the track has hern "regenerated' into a fatt one, with the objections of vet eran horsemen nearly removed. A a consenuence all- the classes have filled and everyone is waiting f'r the "go" of the first race. Governor Oswald Wot has prom ised to attend the races this year, and President I.. V. Hill of the Great Northern Railway Company has as sured Secretary Meredith that he will be present on the closing day, Sat urday, to participate in the Good Roads Conference and demonstration. Altogether, it looks as if the Ore gon State Fair, with improved grounds and belter track aud build ings, will be better than ever. Hardly a county is lacking in reproenitioii and the cnmnetilinu for prizes in the various exhibits will be keen, prob ably unusually so in the stock show events. Reduced rales ;fre in effect on all railroad lines for this exposition of the best that Oregon has to offer. KKFI TIIH K ION FYS WELL, Health in Worth Saving, anil Some KoHeliiii'g I'eople Know How (o Knvo It, Many Roseburg peopln tuke their liven in their handti by neglecting the kidneys when they know th.is or giino need help. Sink kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering nnd 111 health, but there Is no need to suffer nor remain in dun ger when nil d I senses and aches and puitis due to weak kidneys can be quickly nnd permanently cured by the use of Doan'B Kidney Fills. Here Is u Roaehurg citizen's recommenda tion: John Hatey, Uogebnrg. Ore., says: "I used Dnuu'n Kidney Pills about eight years ago, procuring them at the iMaiHteiH Drug Co., nndijhey gave me great relief from kidney trouble. Since then I have had no further need of a kidney medicine, us my health lias been of the best. I gladly give Dunn's Kidney PIIIh my endorse ment. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoHter-Mllhurn Co., Buffalo. New York, sle agents for the United States. Hemember the name Doun's and take no other. ' For good printing of all kinds the Review always leads. DELIVERY i