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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1905)
v t ROSEBURG BOY . r i nurnr nr 11 rrT i 'ri- n f r AKJUtKS KtAL t I A 1 1 UK AT WASHINGTON OFFICE OPPOSITE RICE a RICE, CASS STREET We have some Exceptionally Fine Farms, City Property and Timberlands in large and small tracts for sale. High School Student Writes En tertaingly in Regard to His Long Journey. I II I ! can list Anone wishing to sell thoir property do so bv listing: it with ns. Write for price of Farms and City Property. D. R. SHAMBROOK, Prksidknt fi. F. THRONE, Secretary II I 11 11 1 i 1 WHEN YOU COME TO PORTLAND j where you will be shown every courtesy and treated as you would be in your own home, town or city. The Forestry Inn I I Is such a place, and it stands within one block of the Ex position Entrance, on 25th Street facing Upshur. THE FORESTRY INN is constructed on the log cabin style: furnishings, cuisine, and management conform thereto. It has 150 large commodious rooms, all opening on broad, cool verandas: with electric lights: hot and cold water and free baths. From the roof a view is had of the Exposition grounds, the city and surrounding country. Car service direct to all parts of the city. European plan. Din ing service a la carte and as reatonable as in any part af the city. Price of Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 Special Rates to Parties of two or more MEALS A LA CARTE THE FORESTRY INN, Inc. ADDRESS. P. C. MATEOX, Manager, or H. M. FANCHER. 25th and Upshur Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON i Continued from last issue.) I was at the Capitol in the atternoon while congress was in session and 1 spent an hour or so watching them. Then I vieited the Central Market, 0 which is reputed to be the latest in the w the l'nited States. On the sidewalks j around the building could be ewn old hugs selling herbs or something of that sort. They would have a piiie in their mouth and a tire built in a bucket or can sitting near by. Their hair looked as though it had never been introduced to the comb. They were mostly colored women. I next visited the Fish Commission, where all kinds of fish could be seen in any stage of life. From there I went to the U. S. Medical Museum, where can be found any (.art of the human body, moulded out in wax or pickled in alcohol. I was with a doctor and he made it very interesting to me by ex plaining the different organs. From the Medical Museum I went to the Na tional Viuseum, but will not attempt to relate all I saw here. The most iin- j purtant things were: The first steam W eneine the first tire Arms the earnientH T worn bv different presidents and gener als, the wheel kor rather a piece of it) of the Battleship Maine, and many other valuable relics. The building has an area of a little over four acres. I then went to the Smithsonian Insti tute, which, a few ears ago was consid ered one of the best in America, but now nearly everything has been re moved from it and there only remains a few specimens of minerals and stuffed birds and fishes and such as that. Then I visited the Bureau of Kngrav ing and 1'rinting. Here are printed the government bonds and the national cur rency, together with (ostageand revenue stamps, military, naval and diplomatic commissions, passports, etc. The actual work of eugraving the plates is not shown, neither i the original plate itself ever printed from, but a replica is made of it for actual use. This is the bureau's service to guard against the possibility I I I cleaning his instruments and he ex plained to me all about wireless telegra phy, which was very interesting. I then visited the Agriculture Depart ment and gave them the names of sev eral Oregon farmers, to whom they will send samples of seed to try. The next morning I went up to tbe Washington monument, which is 550 feet, six inches high. I walked up and it took me 20 minutes, tbe elevator goes up in 10. From here one can see nil over the District of Columbia. It ia built of marble and is the largest monu ment in the world. I then went through the National bo tanical gardens. It's conservatories contain large collections of rare trees and plants from all parts of the world. In Maryland, seven miles from Wash ington, is the famous Cabin Joint's bridge, which forms a part of the acque duct system The bridge is 420 feet in length, and, with a span of 220 feet, is reputed to be the largest stone arch in existence. Near the top ia a atone tablet, on which was cut the name of the confederate president and his cabinet but when Jeff. Davis turned traitor hia name was cut ont and now where bia name should be there is a blank. Across the street from where I was stopping is the Carnegie Library, which was given to the city by Andrew Carne gie, and cost a million of dollars. I aaw Mr Carnegie several times during my stay in Washington. I also saw Admiral Dewey and other notables of the present day. I next visited the Library of Congress, which is the most beautiful sight to be seen in Washington. It covers nearly five acres ot ground and cost Si ,032,1 24 . 54. The next day ! took a steamer down the Potomac to Mt Yernon, which ia hi miles eoutn of Wrshington. On my way down I went by Ft. Washington an I the arsenal. Tbe Mansion House of Mt. Yernon occupies a beautiful site overlooking the river. It is of wood, cut and paiuted to resemble stone. The building has two stories and has an attic with corner windows. The roof is surmounted by a cupola, with an antique weather vane. In front of the house are shaded law ns, and a deer park below. In the rear are lawns, gardens and orchards. The tomb of Washington is a severely plain structure of brick. Within it reel 42 bodies of the Washington family T.ere are many trees planted around the tomt) m ! among them are trees planted by 1 :n Petlro, emperor of Bra zil and His Royal Highness, Prince of V ales. I next visited the White House We and his wife and other prominent per. sonages. My next visit waa to the Academy of Natural 8cience, where I spent a few hours. But the scene of all and one which I shall never forget, waa the Stock Exchange. Here I saw about 300 men all hallooing at tbe top of their voices, 25 or 30 messenger boya running across the floor with tele grams in their hands, men grabbing each other by the hair, etc., until one would naturally auppoae they were all locoed. From Philadelphia I went to Spring City, Pa., there are glasa factories, shirt and stocking factories, stove foundries and window light factories. I waa through all of thetu.the latter being the moat interesting. They take a piece of glass on their pipe about aa big as a small pumpkin, tbey then blow it ont into a cylinder about five feet long and abont one foot in diameter. It is then cracked with a hot iron. From there it ia pnt into a furnace and straightened out and smoothed by a block of wood being pulled over it. It ia then run into another furnace, where it ia tempered. It la finished when it leavea thia. I waa aaked to lift one of theae cylinders and it waa all I conld do From Spring City I went to Niagara Falls where I apent two days before leav ing for home. Niagara is a very fascinat ing sight and no one can conceive its greatneaa until tbey aee it for themselves. I pnt on a robber anit and went in be hind the falls. I waa also on the little steamer called The Maid of the Midst. which ruus up in front of the falls. From Niagara I went up through Canada and down to Chicago where I staved for a few hours. Here I aaw mobs of strikers and policemen as many aa fiftv and si it v in a bunch. I came through the Royal Goarge, Colo. It ia one of natures moat beauti ful sights. I also met the De Moea family of Roaeborg in Colorado. Tbey were the first Oregon people I had seen since February. I also met Torn Ryan the champion feather weight of the world. I stopped off a day at Great Halt Lake and went through the Temple grounds and the Tabernacle. I also aaw Brigham Youngs' grave and hia several houses. Salt Lake ia a verv pretty city. From here I came home. I had a very tine time while Eaat and enjoyed IHn liour 1 was awav from home. I ' think Oregon ia tbe beat country of all. ! at any rate it is gi od enough (or me. Habby J. Hildkbcb. ROSEBURG DAY AT PORTLAND FAIR Monday, June 12, 1905 has tieen made Roseburg and Cottage Grove day at the Portland Fair. A special train will be run, leaving Roseburg at 9 :30 a m Sun day, June 11, information as to time of arrival at stations north to be furnished later. Special tickets will be furnished for this occasion, limited to June 18, good going and returning only in coaches, round trip tickets to be sold at the fol lowing rates: Reaeburg, $5.25 ; Wilbur. $5.10; Oak land, $5 00; Rice Hill, $4 75; Yoncalla, $4.50: Drain, $4 40; Comstock, $4.25; Cottage (hove, $4.00; Saginaw, $3.90; Creswell, $3.70. of oeing itself a counterfeiter of the cur rency, for if an accident should happen to a plate it would have to be replaced bv a new one, and no matter how nearly like the old one it would be, it would were nrst ukn inU tbe eaat room not he the same and a not Drioted ! which is on the first floor. It is need for from snch a plate would therefore be a couterfeit. Whereas, if the replica JUST ARRIVED NEW STOCK FINE CHINA WARE FIGS HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS RASINS CURRANTS CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything yon need for a Fruit CaKe or Mince Meat J. F. BARKER $C0. Phone 201 CALL A - K FOR IT T STANFORD PURE RYE It Hits the Spot. It Brings the Trade The Whiskey that pleases all Nothing Finer. Nothing Better. TEN YEARS OLD GUARANTEED MIKE JACOB S CO. Distillers. Cincinnati, Ohio ED. COCHRAN, Sole Agei t, Roseburg. Oregon TAKE NO OTHER III III II In order to introduce our nursery we will make a special offer to any one sending in name cut from Plain dealer. We will sell von the follow ing bill of trees for one dollar. All orders should be sent in by the first of August. Bend one dollar and we will book your order for next Fall. The retail price for this dollar bargain would be as follows : 4 Walnuts fl 1 Butternut 1 American Chestnut 1 Mammoth Black berrie. 1 Eltbea or Rose of Sharon One fine rose will be sent bv sending 10 cents name the variety. for catalogue telling you all about tbe Walnut Industry. BROOKS & SONS WALNUT NURSERY. CARLTON, ORE. ARTICLES OF JEWELRY Suitable Gifts for Ladies Suitable Gifts for Gents Suitable Gifts for Children Finest Line of Jewelry Ever Shown in Roseburg R!S SALZMAN'S you you you you you you want want want want want want to buy a furnished to buy a rent a to to to build move farm rooms house house i honse . house If yon don't know PAT Call on or add rest . . . f f. fmm ss& should be injured, a new replica could be made from tbe original plate are 1,400 employee and each piece of work passes through the hands of 30 people. 26 of whom are in the bureau The other four are in tbe treasure de partment. The workmen all work side by side and from a glance at a printer one can tell the color of the notes he is printing as he seems to get about half of the ink on himself. They print on the j average $1,000,000 00 a day Thei : money is taken from the bureau to the j treasury in a steel wagon, atteuded by a , force of guards. There is not so much to be seen at the Treasury, but nevertheless one can ! spend a half hour vciy easily watching them count money and get it ready for the macerater, which is a large machine ! filled with knives and water. The old i money is put in here and ground for 24 hours. It is then taken out and sold to j the highest bidder. The vaults are all j protected with electricity, and if a pin ' should be run into one of tbe doors it would sound an alarm and in leas than 130 seconds there would be on band a force of 100 armed men, and in 12 min utes there would be an army of 3000 armed soldiers on hand. On the door of i tbe vault in which are kept tbe seenri i ties of tbe U. B. national banks can be seen a small elass case in which are the securities for tbe N. Y. First National Bank. It contains tti.000,000.00 in $50, 000 bank notes. The next place I visited was the State, War and Navy Department. It has a frontage of 342 feet and is 565 feetdeep It is four stories high and is built of i granite, and with its 500 office rooms it ! raaik- as the largest office building in t lie world. There are over two miles of marble halls in this building. The stairways are of granite with balusters of bronce. Jn tbe halls of the navy de partment can be seen a model of every U. 8. battleship. In the war depart ment halls can be seen old uniforms which have been used in different wars, and also udiforms worn by soldiers of different nations of the present day. There are also models of army wagons, old Hags used and captured by the U. S. soldiers, etc. I next visited the Corcoran Art Gal lery, which ia considered one of the finest in the world. It is filled with the very best pictures and statues the world affords, and one can easily spend a half day looking at tbem and then not aee all. The dead letter office is in the post office building, and I spent a short time watching the different articles sold to the highest bidder. A gentleman stand ing near me bought a package for 13 cents and in it were three cans of wax for dance floors. The next afternoon I spent at tbe navy yard. I first went through a building in which are kept the old relics. Among them are two bronze canonns captured from the Tripolitans, August 3, 1804. From there I went into the moulding room, where all tbe cast ings for the cannons are made. I then watched them working on cannons from where tbey were first started until tbey were ready for the teat, which takes place down the river. They are filled with powder and fired. If it stands this test it is all right, but if not they bring back tbe lower portion of it to be melted over again, but the upper portion tbey never find, because when tbese guns do break they break into thousands of pieces and are thrown over the country for miles around. Tbe shells are also made here. I next went into tbe model room where models of warships are made and experimented with. From the model room I went on board a small battleship, "The Dolphin," on which Roaeburg. ' Secretary Hay ia now making hia trip Oregon, abroad. Tbe telegraph operator waa nusT HAVE ir 00 25 25 25 75 Send 5 cents me cnuuren s uance nail, it has a piano in it that cost 122,000 00 and which was presented bv the Steinwar There lno Co. We also aaw tbe president ' walking alone through the flower gar den. The Soldiers' Home is little better than that at Roseburg except that it ia oi stone and they nave about 300 acres of land. 1 also saw the Ford Theater in which Lincoln was shot and the house in which he died which is just across tbe btreet. The furniture in tbe tbrei rooms is the same as it waa the morn ing Lincoln died. There is also a very fine zoological park in Washington. I also visited several different high schools., I waa in Washington a little over t weeks and enjoyed m vaelf everv day I waa there. i ne l'isinct oi loiumbia comprises an area of 6M.245 square miles and had bv the censusof l'.00 a population of 278,718 Tbe government consists of two civilian commissioners, appointed by the presi dent and confirmed by tbe senate, and one army engineer officer, detailed by the secretary of war, the three conatitut ing a board of commissioners for three years. Tbe District of Columbia is in Maryland and no part of it ia in Virginia. Reeidenta have no vote I went to Atlantic City, N. J., where I spent another two weeka. This place ia noieu tor lis ooieis oi winch there are 176, and it haa a population of abont 30,000. 1 saw the sunrise on the ocean which is a very oeauutul sight. 1 went out about 15 miles in a sail boat and bad glorious time before I got back. There is a light house, life saving and wirel telegraphy station here. 1 next went to Philadelphia. While "Phillie" is much larger than Washing ton it ia not nearly so beautiful. I first visited the city hall, which ia reputed to be tbe finest building of ita kind in the world. It covers four blocks and Broad and Market streets run underneath it. On top of it is a large statue of Wm. Penn. Broad street ia the longest straight street in the world, being 23 miles in length. 1 visited tbe navy yard here which was very similar to that at Washington. I spent a few hours in Cramp's ship yard, which is the largest in America. I also visited the Betsy Ross House, Independence and Carpenter's halls. I next went to the mint which ia the largest in the world, the San Francisco mint being second largest. The floor oi the mint is swept only once a year and then the sweepings are all melted up and the gold dust that falls on tbe floor is saved. The roof waters are also aaved in order to catch the fine gold which goes up the chimney and falls back onto the roof, $45,000 were aaved thia way last year. On the first floor is one of the finest old coin collections known. The oldest one is supposed to be a Chinese coin 1000 years B. C. It waa, if I am not mistaken, made of copper. I went through Baldwin'a locomotive works, which ia tbe largest in tbe world. They kill by accident one man a day here on an average. I next visited the penitentiary. It is built in the abape of a cart wheel and one man in the center can see every movement that ia made. Moat of tbe prisoners wear masks. I alsotaw tbe Philadelphia National league baseball team play several different times. I also aaw the Penn treaty tree monument. I went up in the North American Building which ia 26 stories high. From here one can get a fine view of the city. Then 1 went through Christ's church and reeled a while in Washingtm'a pew. The pulpit looks like a bottle turned upside down. I also aaw Wo, Penn'a bouse. I visited one of the old cemeteries and aaw the gravea of Benjamin Franklin Why Saffer From Rheumatism? Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve tbe pain? The quick relief which thia liniment affords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone ia worth many times its coat. Many who have used it hoping for a short re lief from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V H Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, USA writes. "I am a great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from heed to foot. and Chamberlain's Pain Balm ia tbe on ly thing that will relieve tbe pain." For sale by A C M arete re A Co. LIVERY, FEED & STAGE STABLES C. P. BARNARD, PROPRIETOR FIRST-CLASS RIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND AT REASONABLE RATES. STAGE TO MARSHFIELD, NORTH BEND AND ALL COOS C01NTY POINTS LEAVES DAILY AT 6 A. M. FOUR-HORSE STOCK-QUICKEST TIME TO THE COAST STABLES CORNER WASHINGTON & ROSE STS., ROSEBURG. PHONE 661 ! Fine Farm For Sale. 517 acres; farm situated 10 miles from Roseburg. Giod dwelling house, 2 barns anil plenty of out buildings; all fenced. 110 acre, rich river bottom land, balance good timber and pasture. 20 acres in alfalfa, 1J acres in wheat. Price reasonable. Call ou or address R. W. Makhtkk.v ml Roseburg, Ore. www - s-trfrf- Now is the time to buy your bee and peultry supplies, of S. K. Sykes Weather for June. The following data, covering a period of Ti years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Roae borg, Orecon. They are issued to show tbe conditions that have prevailed, dur ing tbe month in question, for the above period of years, but must not be con strued aa a forecast of the weather con ditions for the coming month. Month of June for 27 years: Mean or normal temperature, 61 ; the warmest month waa that of 1889, with an aver age of 66 j the coldest month waa that of 1883, with an average of &S ; tbe highest temperature waa 101, on 7th, 1903; the lowest temperature waa 36, on 19th, 1993: the earliest date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn, Oct. 9 j average date on which first "kill ing" frost occurred in antnmn, Oct. 30 : average date on which but "killing" frost cccurred in spring, April 15; tie latest date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring, May 16. Average precipitation for the month, 1.15 inches; average number of dsya with .01 of an inch or more, 7 : the greatest monthly precipitation waa 5.94 inches, in 1888 ; the least monthly pre cipitation waa 0 01 inches, in 1883 ; the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1 66 inches on 3rd, and 4th, 1881. Average number of clear days, 11; partly cloudy days, 9 ; doody daya, 10. The prevailing winda have been from the northwest ; tbe average velocity of the wind is 4 miles ; tbe highest velocity of the wind waa 28 miles from the south west, on the 23rd, 1884. Thos. Oibsok, Observer, Weather Bureau. H. Little, DENTIST. Oakland, ROSEBURG BREWING & ICE COMPANY The Largest and Best Equipped Brew ery in Southern Oregon. Roseburg Beer has a Reputation through out the Countv for lis L SF i.-f-r ! ski N 4 fTaJL j fjpggg) 1 flEPS JOB WORK The Finest in tbe County to Be Had at the : : PLAINDEALER OFFICE For Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Wedding Stationery, Posters, Legal Blanks, Briefs, in fact anything in the Printing line, give us a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed ttfit Paper Free Every farmer raises some fruit. All could raise more and better fruit and make more money from it if they read a first-class fruit paper like The National Fruit Grower Published at St. Joseph, Mich , in the heart of the famous Michigan Fruit Belt. A large, beantifcJIy printed Monthly, ably edited, full of the latest and best methods of cultivating, handling and marketing large and small fruits. WflllTH f IAA to any fanner or fruit grower to " VI fi k U splvv have this paper for this next year. The Spray kag' Calendar is invaluable. We will give this paper absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Cut Out this advertisement and send or bring it in at once. This oder may be withdrawn I Roseburg Plaindealer PURITY and purity means Health. Brewed only from selected Barley and Choicest Hops. Special Brewed Bottle Beer Our Specialty Direct delivery to your residence in quantities of one case or more. Professional Cards. Q,KnRtiE M. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law, S06KBCRO.OU JAS. E. Sawyers Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Room 6, Upstairs, Douglas Co. Bk. Bid, Roseburg, Oregon. Km C. SEELY, M. D. ornct DwflM but) Baa BaiU4r. Room II. 11 and 1. Phone it ROSEBCirO. OREOON R TELEPHONE 141 n&-BO. E. HOCCE. Cattle Ranch for Sale 330 acres on Seven-Mile Creek abont five miles sooth west from Fort Klamatb, Oregon. All fenced, bouse, large barn ample water supply, will cnt about eighty tons wild hay. Address, with references, P. O. Box 933, tf Tacoma, Wash. We Want Wool Physcian & Surgeon. nMot Brlew B.a ain u RC4JCBrRla ORRtfO W. MARSTERS Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Marsters Building R. CHAPMAN. D. DENTIST D. S. AT THE ROSEBURG JINK & HIDE COiPANrS CORNER ROSE AND OAK STS. WE PAY CASH For Anything You Have to Sell HATNES, DENTIST, esse BOOBfE Telephone So. Ull Abraham BuiMina Houn: a m. to 5 p. m. Roaebarf. Oregon BolMlBC, (and UKW Final Notice. Hotle l hereby flrea that the andardened has Sled with tbe Clerk of Dooclaa County, Uiw ton, hli flnal account aa executor ot the lat will and testament o( Henry O. Brown, de ceased, and tbe Hon. M. D. Thompson. Judge of Dooclaa County, Oregon, baa axed Tneadaj. tbe 6ih dar of Jane. 1(05, at tbe hour of 10 o'clock a. m , to bear objection! to aald flnal account and for settling the aame. SAMUaX H. BROWN. Kxecator of tbe last will and teatamrnt of Henry U. Brown, deceased. (mSJSp) Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for tbe County of Douglaa. William Warner, J. O Plaintiff vs Jobnaon, Jr. Defendant Notice I hereby gt ren that by virtue of an execution Inly Issued out of tbe above named Court and Cause on the -Nth day til May, ISfft. upou a Judgment and decree duly rendered and entered in nald Court and Cause on tbe AHh day of May, 190&, in favor of the above named plaintiff, William Warner, and against the above named Defendant. J. O. Johnson, Jr , for the sum of (331 SO, with Interest thereon, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 20th day of May, 1906, and tbe lurther turn of () 00 ooata and disbursements, and tbe casta of and upon this writ and execution, commanding me to make sale of tbe following described prem ise!, to-wlt: The north west quarter of section 14, town hip Jl south, range I wjstof the Willamette Meridian, containing 100 acres of land In Doug, las County, Oregon, attached In satd action on the 1st day of May. 106 Now therefore In compliance with the com mands of said writ, I will on Saturday the 1st day of July, loOS. at 1 o'clock p. io., at the front door of the Coun ty Court Bonse, in the city of Roseburg, in Douglaa Connty, Stale of Oregon, sell at pnbllc auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for United States Gold Coin, oaah In hand, tbe above described real property, and all the right, title and interest, tbe said de fendant had therein on the date of said attach ment, to-wlt- the first day of May, 1(06, or since, has had therein to satisfy said writ of execution and all accruing costs H. T. MoCLALLKN, 0D sheriff of Douglas Connty, Oregon. m I i amsar ' m a aa kawxKSl xa am ,-"jr.-w WT IsaaWammi V You Will Be Satisfied WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your ticket' read over the Denver and Rio BaBBagS Railroad, the Baatais Line of the World" BECAUSE There are aa many m-cuic attractions and points of Intereal along the line between Ogden and Denver thai the trip never oeeoiues tlreaome. If yon are s;olng Bast, write for intortnatlon and get a pretty book that will tell you all about It. W. C McBHIDE. Gen. At. ltd Third St. PORTLAND. OREGON M. Cxuwroas a J. O. Watsos Attorneys at Law, II t. Back BaUdg.. B.OSBBCE8. OB bos be sore lbs C S Land OflJce an ' t a specialty. rTJLLKBTO Attorney-at-Law. Will atactica In all tbe State and Federal Court. Ottos la Marks BsdW., oashnrg, Oraaxon. P W. BENSON. Attorney-at-Law. Bank Building ROSKBfRU. OKEtiO Dl CHANAN A GREM.NtiER DR. F. W. HUNT DENTIST OAKLAND. : : OREGON FRAME. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. J. A. BfCWaXAK I. L. Uxxmnoi Attorney s-at-Law Kooms 1 and i Manters Building ROSEBURi?, OREGON Abstract of Tit'e to Deeded Land. Papers prepared tor filing on Govern ment Land . Plans and Estimates for all Build ins. Special designs for Office Fixtures Bine Prvnta of Township Haps showing all vacant Lands. Office in new Bank B nil ding. 'Phone 416 ROSEBURG. OREGON THE Use the i nnicn uii a a awv . Srai 1 Alts al axe. .-,. m m Sold By S. K. SYKES 351 - Roseburg, JOY OF LIVING C AJ BB rtTU.T aw ream WSXUt TOC ENJOY GOOD HEALTH .ssxe-sga-x-xsnvjBjaj.j.,,, .kw 9 The Popular Liver Medicine Will Keep You Well A 0UARANTEED CURE for all diseases produced by TOR. RID UVER and IMPURE BLOOD. Do not fill your system with Arsenic Calomel and Quinine, They act aa rank poisons which vitiate the blood, debilitate the system, and leave a trail ef bad symptoms which require years to obliterate. HERO INE la purely vegetable and contain no mineral or narcotic poisons, is absolutely harmless and la the simple remedy of nature. It carries off all poison sa the system and leaves no Injurious effects. CU1ED IT HERBINE AFTER OTHER REMEDIES FAILED Mt. L A. Hicks, Iredell, Texas, says: " I was sick la bed for eight months with liver trouble, the doctor seemed to do gae no good. I waa told to try Brrbine, and it cared me In a abort time. I cannot recommend thia wonderful medicine too highly." TAKE IT NOW! LARGE BOTTLE, 5fc GET TBE GENUINE Ballard Snow Liniment Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. ttECOMMKNOED BY A. C. riARSTERS & CO.