THK KI'EXI.VO XKWS SA'ITItHW. .nM'AHV. S, imo.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY AWAIT
YOU HERE. '
The straightest and sur
est road to good Clothes
the best Clothes brings
you here.
If you frequent any of the "by
paths" you'll be apt to lone your
self in the tangle of misleading
' Bargains."
Whatever we do is well done
whatever we buy is well chosen
quality is the object and perfect
(Jollies satisfaction anil elfuct.
There are many other places to
buy Clothes, to be sure but you'll
find that the best is always here.
These clothes are made for us
by the Stein Mock Co. and David
Adler, two of tho greatest Tailor
organizations in the world. Every
Suit we sell is sold with an ab
solute guarantee of Satisfaction
or your M mey refunded or a new
ruit in return.
I. ABRAHAM
Remember quality is the true
tent of cheapness Jly oir good
Clothes you shall know us.
COST OK ALTOMOIill.K.
Tin I'uH
('fjiiMiiii)tloii of .Iluiiuhouts
Is K11..1II.
LOCAL NliUS.
A. J. Anlatif, of AnUuif, la n vls
Jlor In Iho city today.
Bhoea nt coot nt tho CasH street
hIioq Flo re for a fow day a, tf
(J. L. llainiUon, of OaKlund, Is a
visitor In the city today.
For prices on drain II In hog Winnie,
GaddlH. He Ims It in nil sizes. d-j-13
W. J. HrsB, of Kiddle. l vlsltUm
frlendH In (he :lt y for a few diiyn.
For a Kood clean Hhuvo, lialr cut or
l:i(h, full at tho Maddix barber nho,
Onus street. TK
F. J. Itlakely wont to Portland
tlila morning to attend business mat-
t erH.
Try ono of thoro Snell flltora will
fit any faucet. Sco Wlnnlo Unddis,
tho plumber. tf.
V, P. Hunch, of Scoltflniin. Is
Hjiftiding 11 few da.va In the city nt
temllnir buKlncHH mat turn.
Winnie OaddlH, tho plumber, has
Just received two car loads of dr.iln
tile. All sizes. d-M 3
MIpb Vivian Caldwell wont ij Can
yonvlllo this morning to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Havo from fiO cenlH to $1 on ov
vory pair of shoes by calling at the
Cnss h( root shoo shop tf
(ieortfo Mr.Outloch returned to
Oakland this morning after a brief
Visit with friends In this city,
A. M. AriuHtroiiK, of (uklnnd, ro
ttirned homo thlttf moi ninic nftor at
tending buslnoKH mailers In the city.
Shoes al coHt at the Cass street
shou Morn. You should call at once
as these bargain will Inst hut a short
I imo. 'i tf
J. H. Hooth roturned from nt'it
l,nB last even I a ( wlmro ho spent a
roiiplo of dayH visiting Ills brother
who Is very ill.
A. h. Leo, supervisor of tho Yun
calla road district, 1 el u rued homo
this morn 1 111? after a bief visit with
friends In the city.
MtH. M. L. Hushnell returned to
her home nt Ten Mile this morning
nfter n brief visit with friends and
relatives in Portland,
C. V. Iloit and wife, of Suthertln.
are spending tho dav In tho city, the
former attend Ins business matters
nnd tho latter visiting relatives.
Mrs. Carter returned to her homo
nt Oakland this nu truing after a
brief visit at tho homo of Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. L. Iladley in this city.
Mrs. (ieo. Hoyer, who has ber-n In
tho city for the past week visit tug
at the homo of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. 0. W. Slopor. left this morning
for her home at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark, who rn-
ioyed n vbdt the past week with
ohn Alexander nnd wile at (Hide, re
turned to tho city yes en1 ay. 1 hev
epfirt. a most on'oy.thln visit
If you are ookliij-r for good service
In tho barber Hue rail nt the Maddix
barber shoo. Cavs rtroot, Itoseburg
National bank bldg. Three chair shon.
Hath rooms In connection. TK
Harry Clark, at ono time nl",ht
clerk at the Itosebnrg hotel, but of
late a resident of Kimono. Is spend
ing a few days In the eity visiting
friends. Mr. Clark expects to nc
rept a position on the rond soon,
such b"lng his tavotlto nrofcsi-n.
W. C. Harding and Frank K. Al
ley r-'tir-ncd from Poitlnnd Inst ev
nnlni where t iey spent several davg
looking after bustness Interests.
Thomas H. Richardson, who accom
panied them to Hie metropolis, did
not r-'turn homo tlrs morning, wish
ing to renin in at that efiy until to
morrow. Mr Alley rays lint Mr.
Hlchai dson is a wonderful man In
many respects, having n elenr know-leedg-
of publicliy work. Mr. Kich
nrdson takes ch;irire of the puhllcltv
work In this city M.tnday nt a salary
of M M)0 tier yr.ir.
Jennie Hbambiook has sold his ISTi
ncro farm, situated In the vicinity of
I'm input Perry to . R Uohorts. a
recent n rival in this flection from Tn
fonin, Wash. Tho consideration is
said to have been In the neighbor
hood of $17.01)0. The land In ques
tion Is "onsldered among tho finest
In Iho country, being unusually well
adnpted to fruit growing nnd gen
eral farming. Tho new owner wilt
tako possession of the ranch within
ft few day, expecting Ms family here
from tho north nt any time. Mr.
Bhnmbrook la undecided its to what ,
business ho will engage in nt pres
ent, but tntlmntofl that he will prob
ably niovo to town.
LOCAL NMV8.
John nates, the Happy Vntley far
mer. Ih a visitor In the city today.
"11. A. Munsakrr, thu jjillnrd mer
chant, Is a visit dr in Iho city tod a v.
Andrew Larson, formerly f Look
lug Class, Is a visitor in the cuy
this afternoon.
Tho regular meeting of tho Uoso
hurg Commercial club will be held
.Monday evening.
Harry K.eisbam haa returned to
his homo at Portland after a brief
visit with friends in lhl lily
Frer Schwart,, who is confined at
Mercy hospital, is said to bo improv
ing as raat as could be expected.
Drain tile In ,1, 4, 5 and 8 inch
can lid" had of Winnlo Gaddls, tho
plumber. Hig shipment just receiv
ed. d-J-13
Special meeting of the Ladies' i
Auxiliary of tho Hoseburg Commer
cial club, Monday, January 10, 1010,
at 8 o'clock. ANNA PKYAN.
sat-mon Secretary.
Tho members of tho fire depart
ment met tu regular session last ev
ening. Mayor Haynos was present nt
the meeting, and several matters of
Importance were considered.
Woddt'ord F. Young was granted
a divorce from his wlfu, Alllo Young,
nt Port bind Friday, on the grounds
of desertion. They wero married nt
Hoseburg July 110. 1894, nnd mnde
this city their homo for koiph yours.
A very difficult surgical font wa.1
accomplished at Mercy hospital tMs
morning, when W. S. Long, a well
itnown mining man, underwent an
operation for cancer of the eyo. Ow
ing to tho Infection It was found ne
cessary to lemovo tho -eye, such be
ing done with success. Dr. Soeloy
performed tho operation.
0. W. Slopor. tho clenner nnd
pressor, has just received his lino of
spring s-miples from Kd. V. Price,
''hicago tailors, and invites tho pub
lic, to Inspect them. The lino Is one
of the handsomest over received by
him and includes nil the latest
weaves made info tho most fashion
able attire lor men. TF
IM)(iS T MYUTLK C1EKKK
I Tho fuel consumption of tho cheap
nine ruranouis m w -n.ieritiily ; mMl.
1 In an ofndal test a" rim New York
automobile carnival, n ytr ago. tho
record established was 4; ; mih
a gallon of g.i.line tlwngh another
tuir unuuiiy ncoren ii BaiiotM, Dill
lost the rccr-rd by devialMi;; from ihn
, pres'i'i-ied course.
A gn.'on of ac.olln- costs anywhere
from 27 cents, when b'-ughi at a n a:l-
Hide gar c . down to ' cents when
i pi.r.J.-fd by Hie barn-l I, id..
: rtveiijje drl .' undo, .rvnmc ndl
IfonJwi'l 1 1 clly i-"-ic 1 'tan half as
well, ho ;'i . be it. i ikful to be aide
1 to tea' i 'i n .!: 1 i nf a
! cent to half a cent iei'passMmer per
j mile for fuel. A heavy car that runs
nine miles per gallon of gasolino i
doing well.
As for actual available power the
purchaser of an $850 flve-pnssong'r
touring car. with Its 20 horso power
engine, gets exactly as much as he
could getm a $2,000 car, with a lit'
horse power engine. The cheap r
car weighs omy 1,200 .pouult:, or 90
pounds per horsepower.
The past year marks tho real be
ginning or the era of tho low priced
car, which, as the dealers understand
the terms, is one that calls for less
than $2,000.
Precisely Jmw much le:s depends
upon the individual purchaser, his
hank account and the sorvica required
of tho car. Tho average S'-'-itig price
of the 200.000 cars to be built In 1 0 1 0
will bo $1200. though there Is every
Indication that the cars selling below
that will bo In considerable demand.
If a two-passenger car for ordinary
use is wanted, a runabout that will
fill the bill can be had for jr.r.o. or
1 30 more a better car enn be bought,
while one still bettfr, with a seat. In
the rumble for a ihird passenger, cn.i
be had for $760. For $850 a touring
fir seating ffvo may be had which vill
fully meet tho requirements of t
average man, if ho Is a reasonable
person. uuung.
Th;ro will bo a special election
March 7th for tho purpose of vot
ing on tho proposed new charter.
Wo have examined it carefully nnd
there seems to bo no reason why li
should not bo adopted
Myrtle Creek is to have a conven
tion next week. All tho Itebekah
Indues of Douglas county will meet
In a district convention here on tho
11th, and will be addressed by the
grand oresldent of the order.
Mr. Itieh.irdson. ono of the recent
arrivals looking for n home, has pur
chased from J. C. Soiner six and n
half acres of tho bitter's place south
of town, and will proceed at once to
erect a homo and otherwise improve
tho place.
City Marshal K. M. Lynns ordered
:;ll card tabler removed from places
where such wore conducted, until tho
proprietors had com idled with the
new ordinance, nml.Mondny morning
nil tables were stacked nnd we un
derstand will remain so.
Saturday night was ono of especial
In'erest to the Odd Fellows and their
friends in this vicinity. It being t no
night Tor tho seml-annunl Installa
tion of officers, tho members of
neighboring lodces. both Odd Fol
lows and liebekahs. had been Invit
ed to bo present, whhh brought nut
a gnthrlng that well fliled the lodge
room nnd resulted in 0 session of In
terest to nil. After tho Installation
addresses were delivered by visiting
members, nnd recitations nnd music
bv wives of members, which made
tho evening pass pleasantly. The
emuimny then adjourned to n boun
tiful supper .provided fw by the
lodge nt tho Farmers' hotel. The
fact thni lust nn even 100 people
nartonk nf supper Is nn evidence that
tho gathering wan successful. The
offlceis elect wero Installed by Dis
trict Deputy Orand Master J. II.
Foreman, and wore ns follows: K.
M. Pnirnrdm. N. O.: Cleal Wenver
V. O.: S W. Pnvless, S. P.; Lugen
bnhl. W.; X. Andrews. Ch.; A. A.
Piper, Con.: C. Strong. L G.: M. A
Preston. O. O.: Kd Wenver. Tl. S. N
c ; .T. 11. Foreman. L. S. -N. a.: L
W. Howard. R. 8. V. 0.; C. V. Wea
ver, Ti. 8. IT. 0.: Burner Nns, R. g
S.; H. Howard, L. S. S. Mall.
THK M IX WHO WINS.
There is no one thing that young
Americans need more to learn than
tho tremendous power of plodding.
wo nre not plodders by birth, and
our highly exciting climate tempts
us away from plodding. For all
that It may be asserted without ques
tion that tho methodical, steady,
even, slow patient progress Is the
one that never fails.
To get the habit requires a fixed
resolution. One must think on the
succession of blows nnd how they
tell. Think of the accumulation of
little things dust particles, for In
slanco or a problem In interest
money. Think much and often
along such Hues.- till the mind be
comes Impressed with the idea.
A)m no opportunity to note the
progress of the small till it be
comes the great, as seen nil about
us. Tills practice, fall hfu Illy pur
sued, will exert a singular Influence
upon the Impatient mind before one
Is aware of It. By such means the
Idea becomes a part of the machi
nery of mind, nnd is worth ten thou
sand sporadic resolutions to be pa
tlent nnd plod on. This experience
and practice should be inculcated in
the mind of a nervous. Impulsive
boy. it is the only way to steady
mm.
To learn to plod well one must
learn to love the process of his work,
not the result. Not an easy thing to
do. We all do finally wake up to
realize thirt there is more gratiflen
Hon in thinking, planning and build
!ng our new house than there is in
the finished dwelling. But elders
should try to teach that experience
to boys.
Not one thing done satisfies, but
the thing doing.
When a thing Is done we are urg
ed by nnture to begin something
else. The care of details, tho hnp-
plness In the small. Insures ngainst
detent or accidents that delay.
There is a lot. on nonsense being
written about the "man that gets
tnere.
Tho man that Is "getting there'
Is tho man we wnnt, for ns soon as
he "gets there wo put him to some
thing new and a-gettlng there.
To love one's work means to love
tho dally doing one day after anotlv
er. Thnt is the plodder, mind. Per
haps It may bo said that no ono real
ly loves his work who Is Impatient
witu its routine.
There is no form of courage that
Is so superb as the plodder's conrai
In days' that are dark and nights
that nre slow, yet the Ftendy. 1
cheered grind goes on. Tho band is
not nlaylug nnd the regiment has
passed bv. Put this slow and sure
soul keens on.
Thlr is wlnt we call pluck, ps
nvorago is sure. It simply cannot
fall.
Hut most men nre Ignorant of thnt
golden law of nveranes. thnt key
which unlocks every door.
passed through Olalla enroute to tho
home of their son,. James Barnes, in
Cama Valley.
Mrs. Junia Byron Is visiting at tlw
homo of her brother, Chas. Wilson, at
Itesiou.
We are uIko vonderlng what tho
strong attraction in Olalla can be
which has been attracting Uncle Bud
F. Cook.
Mr. Westley Newland, one of our
confirmed bachelors, stole silently
away and married another girl with
out telling our glris, who are vry
"red-headed" about the affair. Con
gratulations West
Lewis Holdredge of Portland Is
visiting at the homo of his sister, Airs.
Bill Ireland.
Mr. W. H. Wells, our genial post
master, reports the largest holiday
business he has ever had.
School will re-open on Monday, Jan
10, nfter a vacation of two weeks. The
pupils are ail requestod to come pro
vided with pencile, pens, paper a'ld
a bountiful supply of determination,
to work and accomplish more this
term than any preceding one.
Henry Ireland Is In uoseburg
attending to other mutters. k
transacting business and Incidentally
Tho Misses Irene Goodman and
Ida Friend spent Xinas at their re
spective homes here, '
Tho socinl season has opened un
usually early this year, with a round
of brilliant parties and reecption. .
N'otably among, these was the Nf.w
Year's reception held nt tho beauti
ful home of A. B. Terebaugh. Covers
wero laid for sixteen guests, who .
partook of a most delicious repast,
prepared by the hostess. Tho time
was pleasanlty passed with social
conversation and music.
A brilliant, reception wns tendered!
Mrs. Cora Williams at her mansion j
on Broadway by her host of friends.
The elite of the valley were present,
to grace tho event and 'make ft
unusually pleasant. The beauty at
the fair women present nnd the
beautiful costumes worn by all tended
to give additional brilliancy to tho
event. The evening was delightful
ly passed with sparkling repartee,
music and games. At midnight n
dainty luncheon wns served by the
host and hostess nnd when th hours
were "wee nnd sma" the guests de
parted wishing their JHnd hostess
return of so pleasant nn event.
HFRMi'SA.
Watch This Space
FOR THE IRONMONGER'S STORY
F. E Churchill
THE IRONMONGER OF R0SEBURG
Rnecial sale on snoes uuring Jan
uary. All lines will be eold at cost
and below. tf
Resolve to bo a render of Douglas
county's leading newspapers during
1910 The Evening and Twice-a-Week
News.
For Men. There Is no beter shoe
made than the celebrated "J. E.
Tilt," which Is to be found at the
Millikln Shoo Store. And for heavy
wear there Is nothing equal to the
'United Workman Shoe." dt-f.
A
LOOUB DIRECTORY
AF. 4. A. M. Laurel Lodge. No.
la, holili regular meeting,
" 011 the Beooml and lourtb
Wednesday, of eaeh month. 80'
touruers Invited to attend.
IIKXTKK KICK, W. M.
W. T. JEWKTT. Hecretarr
C. M. Altliich, or Portland, Is a
visitor In the city today.
I Seedorf. native of Germany, died
of dropsy at the county hospital
Friday afternoon, Jan. 7, 1910, at 4
o'clock. Deceased was 53 yearn of
at;e and had no relatives in this
country. Funeral services were held
at Hamniitt's undertaking parlors
tills afternoon at 1:30, and were
conducted by Elder Henry W. Oli
ver, pastor of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist church In West Hoseburg, of
which organization deceased was a
consistent member. Interment was
in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Genevieve Marsters Is agent for
Horticultural Fire Insurance Co. I
can save you money on fire Insur
ance. Office ,410 Pine St., phone
1434. sw-f-6
On Tuesday evenl'ig the members
of the local Rebekah lodge, i. O. O.
F., will go to Myrtle C.'uek where
they will be entertained by the
lodge at that place. Although ar
rangements are as yet incomplete it
Is safe to sny that those attending
from this city will leave here "in the
southbound afternoon train which
leaves at 5:30 o'clock, returning on
the midnight northbound flyer.
OI.AIXA IHIKII T.
Penutiful days and cold, clear fros
ty nU-hts. Still the farmer is unable
to tin much farming
The rnllrond surveyors nre still in
our midst, ami by the careful and Ju
dicious manner of Ihelr procedure,
we have hut little doubt but what we
will see n railroad track laid through
the valley and everything else will
come out nil O. K. '
The condition of .Mr. Wagoner, the
gentleman stricken with paralvsis. re
mains unchanged. A petition has
been signed and circulated by the
good people of this vicinity w ho know
tue circumstances, urging the county
board to make an allowance of $10
monthly for the support of himself
nnd family. It Is earnestly hoped, the
board will take a favorable action In
the matter at once.
Miss Kdna Bushnell of Camas Val
ley, was a pleasant visitor at her
home recently. '
Miss Kdith Xorthcraft. a vcrv beau
tiful young lady, who has been mak
ing an extended visit at tne home of
her sister at Oakdnle. has returned to
her home hero to spend the winter.
Artie Wagoner was railed here
from Leona bv thn .prion. iiinB
his father. .
Mr. and Mr. Irwin, ot Ton Mile,
t. K. M . Improved unle ol Ked Aleu
meotH In Maeealee Temnle nmt and third
Mondays, vimunir me"ieni welcome.
W. C OA DDIS, Sachem.
F. II VINC1L.C. ol R
Fill Your House
with light no house is modern -
wiuiuui eieuinc ugnis. inougn we a
can wire "any old" building, the T
best work is when the house is beine
constructed. We are always .ready X
to give an accurate estimate and to x
guarantee the beet work.
G. L. PRIOR
315 N. Jackson Sfc. Roseburg, Or !
ITITHli AKTISANH Cm nana Angombiy No
U 105, meets second nnd fourth Fridays ol
OHon mnntii, in siareaijeeiiflii. visit us
"'PTnlwri will roonlvf fl cnrdlnl wclpomp.
HKLLK 8TKVEN-ON. M.A. HOSISA PATTR1C
dipt. MK8.EM MA FAULKNKR, sucy
OObMRN OF THE WORLD Oak Camp No.
l'A meets at the Odd Fellowi Halt in
RoBuburs. evorv Unit and third. Momlav
overlings, Visiting neU)iora alwftvs welc mo-
j . Midi n . hr.iHfl, j u
E.N. EWAKT, Clerk..
LILAC C1KCLE. No. 49, Women of Woodcraf
metis on tlrat and third Monday even
tiiRB of each month in the I. O O P. bail
Visiting meiiiberalDgood nUDrtlnfr nre Invited
to ntU'nd. MAKY O'NEAL. O.N.
CLARA BOREN. Clerk.
BP. O. K. Koseuurn Uwlne, No. fib, nolfc
regular communioattons at their Tern pit
on second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to attend rep
ti.arlyand all visiting brother are cord all j
vited to attend.
W.W CAUDKWLL, E. R.
G W. STALE Y, Secretary.
LO.T. M., Rosebu rg Hive ro. 11 Holds re
ular revitws on every Tuewlay afternoons
Hto'elock in the Marcatmo Hall. Sisters
ofother II Ives visiting In the city are cordialy
Invited to attend onr reviews.
J SKl'HINK SIGN ALNESS, Com.
MKS JKiSSl E RAI'I', It. K.
0."
K. 8 Rosebunr Chapter No. , holds their
Heiriiinr meetinir on the nntt and third
Thursdays in each mouth. Vtslttnir mem
bers I u good stand Inn are ronpoctfully Invilod
toattend. MARY E. HOUCK, W. M.
KRKK JOHNSON, Secretary.
O. E. Kosobunr AeriB No H97, meets 2nd
and 4th Mondays In I o. o F hall at 8
i. m F. t;. MIiKI.I.I W. P
F. P. CLARK, Urcy.
F.
U. O F.. Kl-diut Star Ludfte, Nn. 174, meet in
Odd FellowVTeinple every Friday evening
Visiting brethren alwavn welcome.
K. H. V1NC1L, N.G.
W. y. VOWKI.L, R. 8.
M. FICKLE. K. a
NOBBY
TAILOR-MADE
SUITS!
All the Latest Weaves
to maKe selections from
at
B LE0NA MILLS LUMBERCOMPANY
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Dry Finish Lumt er
Doors and Windows of all Kinds.
- i r n .
"ruo on I.D.BT U8K OvrBcC. II
'Phone un ROSEBURG,. OREGON
I Winnie Gaddis
THE PLUMBER
Skylight Cornices
Heating Ventilating
Agent for Snell
Water Filters.
Removes all impurities.
Phone 2101.
Roseburg Oregon
BODGE
The Reliable Tailor
WHITE AS SNOW
This is the claim made by all who send their
washing to the Roseburg Steam Laundry. ' To get
this result no chemicals are used. Your laundry
is not treated in a severe manner very much to
the contrary it is handled in the most approved
manner all the latest and most modern machin
ery is at our command to do your work fn a most
trorouRh manner.
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
0. C. BAKER, Prop.
Jackson Street - , - ROSEBURG, ORE.