UU1N 1 UVbKLUUK mii.
While you are out shopping don't think about buying before you
call and see our line of Spring and Summer Dress Goods as they
are the most complete and up-to-date line in the city. Our line
.of Wash Silks, mercerized Gingham, Dimities and colored
Lawns can't be beat in price and quality.
Our Ready-to-Wear Waist
Tn this line wo excel all others as-our lino is
tlio most complete line in the city. White
Waists from 5i cents and upwards.
Millinery
Hero is the lino we can save yon money in.
Walking Hats nl street thai. Au slogan t
Sailor for .VI cents.
Ladies Shoes
Om- Ii'.iix'i ial $:i Shoos for ladic will icte
v i'li any $:.50 sh.e in the city in the way of
wear and lieauty.
Shirts
u'iuloni-'ii, our lino of Uolf and Fancy Shirts
arc the latest and most complete line in the
cilv.
Clothing
The celebrated Pavid Adlor A Son's lino of
Clothing is known far and near and that is the
line we carry. The prices are rinht and the
tit is iK-ruvt and if yon will step in wo will
surely convince you that wo can save you inoti
e if Imy iiiir of us.
Neck Wear
Here is where wo shine. Wo have the swcll
cst and most complete lino in Suit hern Ore
gon, and lor the newest and latest thin:; out
don't over look us as we have them in the line
of neckwear.
Gentlemen's Shoes
The eelohrated W. L. Pouglas Shoo which we
are sole audits for, sjcaks for itself, if you will
tr've them a rial. Wehrvethem in Oxfords,
hi.jli cut-, also in tans and ox-blood coiors.
The place to get these geods is at the People's Store.
One l(tr south oi the
I. ABRAHAH
riupnciui
CANNON'S
Book and Stationery Store
The new parlor name
PING PONG
i all the rai:e
The deinand ft t this pop
ular game hs Inn such
that we were onH- a Mo t'
secure a few sets
The price is 3.50 ana
54-5oaccordiug to quality
Try it. Introduce some
thing now at your next
party.
One hundred m.-ro late
cipyriht are 'hie to ar
rive in a few days. The
list includes everything
new. s
The selling
A win bo
Sl.25
ior uk nt ties
CANNON'S
0 ?,?
If You Have
a Sweet Tooth. .
6) to tho Can.iy Kitchen, where
jod will find the freshest sod beet
"f-r'nient of candies id the city.
Call ar.d pee ns
WOOD '& QUICK, Proprietor
Porteh & Boben Guides, timber '!
catr. We have secured the assistance
of Hale I lore n. a l-ng cxi-erieraed trap-
iraiid linnter. ot these imrts, ana we
are i.'rei tared to locate anv government,
or other tracts of lan. I in these parts of
Oregon. A tine body of Tort Orlord
cedar just discovered. Address,
Poetks & Borev, Camas Vallev, Ore.
Told in Side Heads
i
t
Of Local Interest
1.
Mrs. Hctvhison Peao Mrs. James' The Oregon National tinard will as
Hutchison, ihe piomvr milliner of this ! 'iUe at some centrally located i-oint
citv.died at her home on Sheridan j ' th Willamette Valley, in brigade
street lust night, Mav U. 1W:. aft. r ajoamp. for instruction, f..r a i-eri.-l ol
hrief iilm-ss, a-e.1 5 vears and .m..nths. I -'"'fc'"t !, July 17-24, inclusive. This
She was U.ru at St. Joseph. Mo., and ! announcement was made Weilnes-luy hy
came to Oregon in the early lilties. he ! ernor v.eer. commaiuicr-in-cmei o,
was a verv -stimahle lady and was held !i;lt-' ' Adjiitant-t.eneral
in hi-h esteem by all. A husband. tw..jc r-hintenbcin. to whom the matter
sons, one daughter, two urot tiers aim """""r-",i- -....,-....
one sister ar left to mourn their sad : Wh h' te state military board, has
Kiinwl will 1. held Tuesdav at ! ""'sen Albany as the place for holdm
Oakjaud where the remains u ill W tak- , ' encampment. Twenty-two eom
eu f.w iutermeut. Tne lreave.1 rx-U- I l'a!li ' al!- includin- hosj.iial corpse
ti-havethesvmpathvof all. and troops, will 1- there, about
A'itt CitAMiEl) Hands. W. 11. Car- " H'ej-eopie o! .ioany jn-neranj
roll and J. II. Svkes have purehase.1 ' ai'l''-'W '"' hvtion of that city, and
tnine of L. A. Sane- : wl" "iieavor in maKe me on. jxpuuir
tnarv
ln account of the irregular surveys of
many of the tow nshij'o in the Koseluirjf
laisiilistrii-t.it is almost impossible to
l'K-ate section corners without a .py of
the liovernment survey. 1 rank K- Alley,
Ahstraetor of this city, has a complete
set of tracin-rs of all surveved townsfiii.s.
i .... i .. in i. i.i.-.. ...;,,t . f ........
both understanding the plumbin- busi-1 bhowi1 .j vacalit IiUij " ' '
uesi thoronghlv. Their shop is 1-nate.l i ....... ... , , .
,1 Mvrtle Point Lnterprise: A lbv
m the rear of the Main street warehouse '
--.-. i i i i i- i ' girl arnve.1 to jilaiden the louie of Mr.
and Trs. s. B,
Iiouse.
the ilnmbhi2
- - ..
;., il.Ie ..;t... ttiu .l.-il Iwoi.r ,.!,k- I oue ior sucu ail cm aiui'incm.
last Sat uT-day. Mr. Sancfuary has U-en i
in btisiuess in tins city tor tue past '
years, and now believes it is his time to
rest,. The members of the new tirin are
bith.Vvll known young men of ll.-se-burp
and are experienced workmen.
MAHKltn. At thejiome of the
jarents in Ijking tilass Sunday
ride's
Mav
Ilermaiin, Friday, April
J.. VJC'i. Mother and child ar .loin-
well lb Hraden, formerly of thi
fl.ioe: hut uh i C"W iKratcl at Council
II, 11102, A. V. Archer and Mi-s Phmet- j.ho, has had a streak of g.N.l luck.
taP.u!, O II. Puell, J. P., officiating. H,. r,V(.mlv t,,k up two claims in the
The gfoom is. a pros-rou- tarmer ot XKllu.ier iiM-untiiiu minin-: rv -t.-n, ai.-l a
Pond Creek. Oklahoma, and his bride i tVu.uavs solll tlllMjl f,,r jio.oOO.
a hiirhlv esteemed young lady of lx-k- "
,- , . , . , Mearns t. henoweth ol Oakland,
mg Olass. Their many lriends wisn ,.aVe rveiv,,, ., ,.ar j,,.,,, llf ir)1, ria,iRush-
thenia liajipy and pn'sjerous hie. Mr. i,rl waMis with outrr beariu block,
and Mrs. rcher left Mondav for their l"ul!v warranto.! Busies, Hacks ami
home at Pond Creek, .klaho'ma. j l'"ltivators. The Hammel mint, the
I best and rheaMM. Mixel paint", w hite
Immense J-ki it I aoe. l ne I ro-i-Ci.-, i,.it;j. wui.lows, .loots ant shingle
for an immense crop of cherries and
'runes i excellent. The trees have
bloomed well, and none of the blossom 4
were injured bv the c Id rains. Fruit I
growers consider the oanger of fro-1 all
over for this year, and so feel as-ured
that an immense crop is otrtain. iiidud
iug peaches, apples and j-ars.
Poland Ciu.va Pics fok Sale I have
a fine lot of Poland China pigs which I
Hill sell at reasonable prices. Write .or
inquire of CjEoatiB Goeuseb, Koseburg,
Oregon, farm ou Koljert Creek. ;l-p
Socialist Sceakimj. The well known
public speaker, J. Stitt Wilson will ad
dress the citizens of KoseburgWednesday
i p.m. at the court house from a social
istic stanpfint. All are invited.
Now is the time to buy your garden
tool', pading forks, rakes, plows, har
rows, Planet jr. garden tools etc of S. K.
Sykes. .
o
g We make a
g Specialty of
o
o
a
o
o
a
g brand's Foot-FQria shoes
a because they afe up-to-
date, attractive) ; good fit
ters and long wearers.
Moderni)otwear
a
o
o
a
o
o
a
o
a
o
c
o
D
o
a
o
a
o
a
o
o
o
If
They fit the eye, the feet, and
the purse,
$2.50 to $5
per pair
OrTV""; 7T1r?SEw, TIT R TTMDKRPRTnRn STORK
'Sii--' ' 1 "
Q
O
P
o
o
o
o
o
a
o
a
o
n
o
o
o
o
a
o
o
a
o
a
o
o
a
o
n
o
o
o
o
The Madison Square Theatre Com
pany passed through this city Sunday
iinnrin. ging to )r.iiu where thev
j play a short engagement. This com
pany was liooko-i to play m h.seiiirg
hut ow ing to a misun lerstanding alout
dates, were cut out here, hence their ap--arance
at I'rain.
Any parties desiring to rent, buy or
n-al estate, city or country propcrtv
w ill do well to call on or address 11. M.
Martin. Office with Attorney I)iiis
Barzee. oite MoClallcn House, Ilost
burg, Oregon. i)
Seventeen Ashland business huus-s
have signed an agreement to i-los- at R
o'cln k p. m. each day in the wek ex
tvpt Satunlays. when the stores will
cl'se at 9 o'clock p. in. lliseburg busi-li'-ss
hoiisA-! can go them two hours bet
ter, having agreed to close at o'cl'H'k.
For Altsiracts of Title, guaranteed to
lie full and correct cot-ies of all records
enecting tlie title, c-all on t-ranK t,. Alley
ujistairs in the Marks building. His
work is guaranteed correct, and prices
are reasonable.
John Nokes, of Cottage Grove, was
transacting business before the I . S.
land office Saturday. He favored this
office w ith a pleasant call and i-ejorted
work progressing ou the Bohemia rail
road and that Cottage Grove real estate
is on the lxiom.
Weeklv Kxaininer, !.. Weeklv Call
$1.00, Weekly Oregouian $1.50. Weekly
Chronicle $1.30, a -vear; leave vour
subscriptions at Cannons1 Bxk tfc'Star
tionerv Store.
The members of flosehurg Peliekah
Ixlge No. 41, who went to Myrflti creelj
Friday to attend thu funeral or Mr. C.
Bogue were. Mrs. Harvey Jones,
Mrs. Gaddis, Mrs. D. S. West, Mrs. L.
U'imberlv, Mrs. Frank jCarmeii, Miss
Delia Brown.
I. S. T. West, having accepted several
old and reliable tire insurance companies
is now prepared to uo a general tire In
surance business. Insure Willi him.
Office at the City Hall. tf
W. F. Arant, the Klamath county
lock man returned from Koseburg, Mon
day afternoon, with a carload of short
horn aud red polled cattle. He started
on the drive to his home vesterdav.
shland Tidings.
Even if vour harness is ouite oid, also
very brow n, use J'.wu Harness Ojl ami
bring your folks to tow n. On salo at
Blixlgctts's harness shop. tf.
Miss Georgie llarjier in Kast I.vnne
was pronounced the ln'st piee of work
Hern by our theatre goers in inany daya
Her wardrolic. was dimply tdegip;it, The
Dalli.sChroiiicle.Atlloseburg opera house
Ma.' 15th.
"Tell me pretty maiden 'are there ry
stores in Koseburg where you can get
an outfit for catching fish? There are a
few, but S. K. Sykon has the liest as
sortmeV't.
G .Is have lieeli si-k"'ted in Med
ford lor a i -iliege campus; it is live acres
on Noil!, t' Stieet. The trustees of the
Med for I Academy met Tuesday and
iinr.1 d i. pon the site nt a consideration
of !, " !.
Tinil cr tiling piiers prepareil by the
Twle (iiiarantee it lian Co. for otic iK;r
Gall on them at thu court house.
:rs i I ii k man, of West Koseburg left
Suii.'.a. morning for I.ane c'.inty to re-
si.ic ; t .e young loiks ol -st Koseburg
gave m her honor Sat.iirday evening, a
m BliK:r wlijeli was largely utlcnihid,
Diei At the family residencein Kose
burg, Sunday evening, May 11 at 10
o'clock, J. D. Hanan, of tuberlocosin,
age 41 years. The decease J leaves a
W'ife, sou and daughter, Mrs. E J. Han
an, his mother, and the following broth
ers aud sisters to mourn their loss. E K
Hanan, of Koseburg, J C Hauan, of
Puislev. D Hanan of Grants Puss, W J ,
Hanan and Mrs. F.lhi Marks of Canyon
villeand Mrs .1 S Fentoii of Ashland.
Mr. Hauan was well known in this
county and had, until three weeks be
fore his death conducted a livery busi
ness at Grants Pass, his failing health
caused him to sell his business at that
place and return to Koseburg. The
funeral services w ill )e held at Wilbur
tomorrow morning at 10 o'cloek, inter
ment in the family cemetery at that
plaee.
Get vour abstract of title from J. Ih
Hamilton. He has the only complete
set of abstract lsxiks in the county, tf
Iwight Berry, who has leen ut land
ing a New York trade school for the
past live mouths, returned home Btit
nrday having successfully passed in th
department of plumbing, his certifi
cate show ing the excellent standing of
100 in this course of study. He has
again assumed his old jiosition as plumb
er with the linn of Churchill A Wool
hy, the latter leing his hrothr-in-law.
Brown bread every Wednesday at
Cloydit Griffith Bakery Sheridan St.
lr. C. E. Bogue came down from Myr
tle Creek this morning to assist lr.
Hoover in performing a surgical opera
tion on his brother-in-law, John Yokum,
which proved iuito successful and both
partiet returned home on the evening
train.
Sec the Title Guarantee it I-oau Co.
or blue prints aud filing papers. tf.
The fact that one man was fined $50
in the .lustier Court last week on a
charge of simply assault aud liattery
while the other party was also guilty of
assault and battery and was not lined
has caused coiisiderablecoiium-nt.
Fresh bread-cakes etc., at Cloyd k
Griffith's bakery.
Bert Frank, manager oi .Tyndall,
the hypnotist, who appeared hi Kose
burg several yesrs ag". was a jassvtigcr
on this morning's hval from Bedding
n route to Seattle, where Tyndall is to
appear.
E. 11. Ahlswede. who had U-en in th
mj i.-y ot it. .Marks a . o. s generar
merchandise store in this city, has it-'
sigm-d his position and left ou this morn
ing's train for hi home in Chicago.
Mrs. Frater, wile of Kowbnrg's iKt-
master. i- r-port-l as slowly improving
from a severe sickness. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Frater anJ family, of Kiddle, re
visiting witli the former's mother.
I.. A. Kolierts a prominent attorney
f Myrtle Point, Coos county, was trans
acting business in Koseburg Saturday
aud favored the Plaivdeai er with a
very p!asant call.
The many friends "f Mrs. A. C. Mar.
steis, wife oi Senator Marsters. will be
please-1 to learn that she is now able to
it up most of the time after her long ill
ness.
Kev. B. C. TuIst. of Koseburg. ar
rivel here a few days ago on atwoweek's
revival tour w hich will extend throngh-
oul Josephine county. Observer.
O. C. Brown and wile. wh. have ber
aching in the Drain normal sch.l for
the past term, have clo.-d their deart-
ei:t.- and returnl to Rosehnrg.
Young Sam i-preparing to ien bis
. ..... S . 1
new st-K ot l ninese ana japanowgwrri
at his new store, formerly the Bitzer
market ou Jackson street.
C. C. Cat hey of Corvallis has a-c-ptel
a position with J.G. Fl.k Co. Mr. Ca-
they is a fir-t class lathe man as well as
an all around g-sul fellow .
James Bliss, of the Soldiers Holi has
nvently returned from a month's visit
at Gold Hill and other Kogue river val
lev towns.
Mrs. pirott. of Jlciiver. Colo., has re
covered $50,000 damages from her niece,
who alienated tier husliand'e affections,
IVm't forget the Kummage Sale at the
corner of Jackson and Oak streets, oi
KjsiU- Churchill &. Woolley's.
Miss Mildred lenders has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
friends at G rants Vase.
V. C. London left this morning for a
short business trip in the northern por
tion of the county. I
Ed Naghel the iopular Rossburg
piano tuner male a business trip to
Oakland Saturday.
I.unch will be served Saturday at the
Kummage Sale; Mrs. Kidd 8 old stand
The Kosehu re creamery w ill soou be
ready for opewtioii.
WalterDrennan left on this morning's
train for Portland.
REED WAS DISCHARGED
Was Held on a Charge of Alansiaugh'
ter for Killing Young Owen,.
W. C. r. V. Luncheon.
Lunch w itli the W. C.T. I, ladies at
the Free Beading Kooni, Wednesday
Mav 14th. Lunchs served from 12
o'clock, noon, till H p. m.
Bill of fare. Boston kiked beaiis,
brown bread, whjtv: brwvl, cold beef,
cold ham, cabbage salad, lettuce salad,
pie, tea and cofh-e, all for 15 cents.
Notice to Woodmen.
All mctnlerft of Oak Camp No 125
Woodmen of the World are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday
May 12th, at 8:30 a.m. to attend the
funeral of deceased neighbor, J. D. Han
an. John T. Lo.no, C. C.
J. A. Buchanan, clerk.
Threshing OutIi$ for Sale..
A 32 iiic) 1, Caso JSejmrator and
twelve horse traction engine will be
Bold cheap. Apply to J. R. Wilsox,
M2Sp. Caaias Vallev Ore
Meputy Marshal Frank Keed, charged
w ith inauslaughtr by the coroner's jury t
for the shojtiiig of T. C. Owen at this
pla. May 1st was given a preliminary
healing before Justice Kohinette last
Friday. District 'Attornev Brown con-
luoted the prosecution, assisted by At
torney C. S. Jackson ; Keed being repre
sented by Dexter Kice. Coroner Tw itch
ell's evidence produced no new facts.
while Drs. DuGas, Fisher and Miller's
timony tended to show that the ball
was in its perfect form w hen it struck
Owen's head, with a downward tenden
cy, and on striking the skull, deflected
upward through the brain matter, thus
disproving the claim made by the de
fense that Owen was hit by a glancing
I... u 4- 1 . .
oanurci towaru the groiiii-l. Alter i
hearing testimonies from Robert Medley,
Lindsey Owen, John Berkley and S. W.
Van Zile, and ot.iers, nothing new was
developed except in the testimony of
Willard Willis, who carries the mail le-
twoeu the depot and the post office at
Myrtle Creek. He testiiied that T. C.
Owen was jn-rsonally know n to him and
that ou one or more occasions, he had
seen Owen get off of the "blind" at that
place.
II. J. Wilson and E. Hodsoii testi
fied that they made an examination of
the spot in the gravel w here the bullet
Struck, to find if jsgible, any particles
of lead that Colli. 1 have been splintered
from the ball ii it struck any r.x-k. They
found none.
At the conclusion; of the testimony
Attorney C. 8. Jackson, for the state,
went over the testimony thoroughly.
He occupied over an hour'.- time on the
state's contention as to the guilt of Mr.
Reed. Attorney IVxUt Kiev, for the
defendant, then went over the deUils of
the cae in au exhaustive manner, citing
many autliorities as to the duties, prac
tices and rights of a. i-licj officer. , Dis
trict Attoiiiev.lieo. M. lirown then made
the closing argument on. behalf of the
state. When Mr. Brown hail unished,
without leaving his scat Justice Kohin
ette proceeded to sum up the testimony
aud lu l l that Owen had flighted from
the train and conducted himself in a
manner to arouse suspiciou and his fail
ure to stop when ordered to do so by the
officer further couiirined the lielief that
he was the man wanted for stealing an
werooat, and their being no ev hleiice to
show that Keed really intended to kill
the man. although unfortunately he had
done So, tlie court held that the defen
dant should lxdisuiisl."and it wo- so
ordered.
The deci-iou of the Ju.-tice came some
what as a surprise after the findings of
the coroner's jury. Wiiie very few , if
any. believed that Mr. Bee-1 intent iolial
ly shot young I'weus many hold that
nothing less than criminal careleue
was manifested on Be.-!'.- part and that
the matter should have Ix-en -arried to
a higher court for trial by j'iry.
. -
County Court Proceedings.
Additional orders granted by the ooiiu-
ty court at the May. Vrl. tenn were y
follows :
The petition of Frank Book and others,
of Myrtle Creek, for a r-ud oft public
ealnent, Uvinniiig on the we-t side of
Frozen creek, and cr-isslng the land of
('has. Brow ii. I . T. Kohuis-ai, W.. .A
Pitt. and K. K. Alexander, was grante.1,
npon a favorable n-port of the viewers.
The i-etitioiiers are to pay all expenses
aud da n i
In compliaiHv with a petition signed
bv F. M. Strickland and a nundicr of
others, of I.ooking (tlas, to improve the
coantvnud near the residence of J. T
paugh. near I.ooking Gla-. s..al-d bids
for buildimr a ria I S fe-t w ide w ill W
receive! until W'elnes.lay. July 2nd.
George Marsh, of liking Ulaas. and
Mother taxpayers represented a eti-
tion asklni! for improvement on the
Koseburg-I'Ook ing Glass road. Bids will
be asked for the building of this road
with either rock or plank.'to l-e feet
w ide. Said bids jire to spw.itvoith er
rock or plunk, and they will Le received
up to tine o'cloek p. m. Wednesday,
JuJy 2nd.
.Cjsm petition of H. Dumbletoii, the
following laud lying within the uncorp
rated town of Winchester was. declared
racated from the town plat : Blocks 1,
17 audi and all that portion uf sh
street lying U-tween blm-ks 17 and IS;
all of Cedar street lying between bl.icks
li and 17; all that part of Oak avenue
descriled as commencing at thv west
side of Brida'o etriet at its intersection
with Oak avenue, thence westerly to the
intersection of Oak avenue with Maju
street, s.
---johu KruH was appointed democratic
t-loction clerk in Yoncalla preoim-t, vice
Q. F. Thiol, disqualified.
;'A. L. Ijing'iil'Jg was appointed re
pnblican election judge in Cow creek
precinct, vice W. S. Booth, disqualified.
Jejitha Green presviitetl a claim for
amngt (or gravel hauled off his land
onto county road. It was decided that
further investigation of the claim was
necessary, and the matter was accord
ingly continued until the July tv-nn of
court.
The. usual routine business was trans
acted uud bills allowed and tee court
adjourned Friday evening for thc-term.
The next regular term owns on Julv
2nd. .
Fashion's Fads and Fancies
In offering for your approval our Spring collection of new things for
Spring and Summer wear, we do so with the firm conviction that it is
the most complete and up-to-date line ever presented for yonr inspection
by us, or as we believe by any one else. A few specialties in the sev
eral departments:
Wash Goods Department
Mercerized fabrics, in pongee ef
fects ar ysry fashionable. A visit
to this department will repay yoa
whether yon bny or not.
Hosiery and Underwear
Lace stripe effects in hosiery on
fashion's order. Yoa will find a
variety of patterns here. Hummer
styles in underwear in profusion.
Mens Ckthfng
Ve specialize tbeuB.Koppenheim
er& Co. make of clothing. We
stand behind every garment to
guarantee make, fit, style and wear
No risk in wearing this kind.
3Iens Shirts
In mens golf and stiff shirts we
make a specialty of onr "Dollar
Shirt." All colors, all styles, as
eoodas most Dollar-fifty Shirts.
Examine 'em.
Shirt Waist I)c pertinent
A line of waist starting at percale
for M c and reaching np to mercer
ized linen batiste for ?3.5Q. W ork
manship and style we guarantee.
Dress and WalstHnterial
Silk and wool mixtorea, crepe de
Chine, Albatross plain aud figured ;
waiotiug flaooels and a complete
collection of black fabrics greet the
eye invitingly here.
31ens Hats
Oaa makers set the styles in the
bat world. Moral: Wear oar Pan
dora and Fan-Tourist Hate and be
in the swim.
Neckwear and Hosiery
Twenty five cent bnys any style
tie yoa want! Lace stripe, fancy
half hose for gentlemen; also plain
colors. Tbey suit yoar taste and
parse equally.
Millinery Department
This department is probably too
well known to receive more than
pausing comment Styles aWaya
new, prices always consistent with
quality.
Domestics
Calicos, ginghams, shirtings, mus
lins, sheetings, denims, docks, lin
ings, outicg, etc., at prices which
appeal.
Shoes
Oxfords are fashions latest dictate
We have them. Ladies shoes are
not neglected either. A look will
convince yoa.
Mens Underwear
Anything yoa want from a com
mon balbriggan to a silk mixture.
The prices wont scare yoo, either.
Almost anything in the Dry Goods line not enumerated above will probably be found on our shelves
The
Big
Store
OSEPHSOFS
The
Bis
Store
'Phone 255
HEALED IN ttOSERUDfl. I J t W.-.1 ...v... .
.... ,...lurlu, 1. a. Bory D. L.
DIVINE
Rev. Father Schrader Kaows the
World Over. Who He La by Laying
oa of Hands.
Kev. Aatfnt 6chradr, the divine
lial r, known the world jyr and of
whom thousands of colnmns of nee--ajr
comment have ben printer, is in
B'jsstmrg to remain a tVw dam.
He is her to core the arHirtrd by
'tlwr la injt on of hands'' as he has done
for thousands before. He came from
the ninth, having recently been in Ash
land, Medford and Grants Paes. where
he created the same excitement that be
19 in other placee.
Jui-t before noon today the dii"
tinguishe-1 individual appeared in the
Plmmklich office, dreswed in a priestly
ro which reached to his heel:andtn
his Ion wavy hair and beard was an ob
ject to exc;je reverence. He i genial,
iui-t and unamiming in hi manners
and seems fr from tintr fanatical, in
his addre. He ha taken ruoni at I.
J. Norman's wliere le ran be s-n and
consulted.
Iu tle (t lie ltae been fu-Kil, tonor
fl, w.thippd, criticised, acrnl of
(iishonexty and puniiliel. bat tlw- Rose
bur pexle ran now ev tlw noted
Imider and then judge him. They
cau accept of hi? treatntent, as his terms
are uueraj ne ask ior no lee tmt re
ceives anything that is offered.
Schrader tirM apiiearwil at Deu.er and
the setisniiou he crealoi wae the OKt
onderful ever known in this country.
For we-ks the "bealer" healed and
hlesswl the fieople and was wor!hipjd
ly thtw wliorn he reUovnd "( ill- Peo
ple fell at hia fst in their freniied ad
oration. Fjiecial trains ran to Fenver
from all over the country, and thouanda
te.tinel to lieinj: . nml. Suddenly the
mysterinua rwufH dlsap-arel aa he
had conte, anl u not eeen or heard of
for many month. Report went over
the country that be was awn ui in the
mountains rkliny a whii tuulv, and
afterward Umi white mule m found
4ad, and it waa reported that the
"healer" wa dead. Schrader said to
day that a great deal of the newspaper
reports about him and the white mule
were utterly untiae. He saw! he ho
ame exhausted by the work In Denver
and in order to regain his re 121)1 he
went into the mountains ftf Xew Mexico
and (asUd r.ty days and nihta. Then
he began m work again.
9
Ust of iMfort,
Following Is the list of jurors drawn
for the regular May term of circuit court
which ojiens in thia city Monday, Mav
10, 1UU2. An adjourned eeiwion will be
htildon Mar ltUh to hear motions and
fix dates for trial of casee. The jnry
men are:
Orange Mattoon, farmer, Elktou
Sues por Medical Services.
Byron K, Miller hai tilod t-.nit in the
Stte Circuit Court ajtiiiimt Allx'rt Abra
ham, attormy, to recover fl78 fjr niedi-
cal aervlcvs ix,rforiiu,l ut the instance
and request of Abrahuin, In'twccn Jan 11
I ary, 18Ui and April 1897. Oregouian.
Vartia
Roseburg Real Estate Co.
Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold
Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber
Estimates a Specialty. List yoar proper
ty with us.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Excursion to Salem
AND RETURN
Sunday
ROUND TRIP $1.50
May
frora all points south
of Cottage Grove
Trains leave
Arrive at
Leave FAIR GROUNDS. SALEM
at 4:35 a. m.
10:10 a. n.
at 6 o'clrwlr t
Arrive at ROSEBURG, n p. m.
in..
Bicycle Races, Foot Races, Calx a
Walks. Concert by Third Ren
iment Band. Band Contest
and other Attractions
and Amusements,
IVnnis Hanks
Alfred Mathews,
1. S. Weaver,
W. A. Mct'y.
IVin Huntington,
W. H. Shoemoker,
John Wise,
A. S. Ireland,
rerdile.
Kast Vmpqua.
Myrtle Creek.
Looking ti law.
Yoncalla.
Mt. Scott. .
Yoncalla.
Olalla
C.W.Hatfield, blacks'Ui, Coles Valley.
C. J. Manning, farmer, Oakland.
Sam WhjUett," ' " Kooebury.
Pain Kvans, " Coles Valley.
II. D. Yett, merchant, Yoncalla.
J. W. Wright, speculator, Rosehnrg.
John Hail, farmer, Myrtle Creek.
Harmon Conn, ' Boeebnrg.
W. . Harver, M lUiburji,
J. J. Chadwick, Mvrtle Creek.
C. M. Henderer, ' Klkton.
J. R, IMxon, IVer Creek.
Sam Holsingcri bJaoksmtth. Civil llend.
C, y HiMWrd, mcn-Uant, Drain.
K. K, Wells, farmer, Olulla.
J, I.. Churchill, farmer, Millwood.
J. S. tiray, millman, (iardiner.
R. L. Cannon, farmer, Peer Creek,
l'linn Cooper, " Roseburg.
J. A. Winniford, " Oakland.,
S. B. Carr, Yoncalhv
T. B. Johns, (r,w Creek.
Cut
in
Prices...
AT
lads
Start
DRAIN,
OREGON
lb, can SchClinss Beit Baking Powder
A ox. can K. C. Kakinji Powder
ou oa. can K. C. Eakmi; Powtler
4 pk. Arm A Hammer Soda
3 Hie. (Jold Past Washing Powder...
Jrt llie. Pry tirannlated Sarar
1.V1 11 1 -v , .
iw us. sacs try tiranmated ngar
No. 8 Galvanized Iron Wash Boilers, each "
.. .
.. S3
.. -20
.. 1.00
4.SO
1 m
tialvanixed Iron Water Pails, each .50
' Blue enameletl ware of all kinds at juet half
trice, ao big cut on Tin and Agate Ware,
arge stock of plain white Dishes going cheep
20 yards Calico for 11.00
Iree tioods. Outing Flannel, Gingbaai.
lhick ami Shirtings at actual cost, ladiee
Shirt Waist and Over Skirts at almost hali
price.
Indies Fine Shoes, per pair fl.M
Men's Fine and Heavy Mioes, good qualitri fl to t2
Baby Shoe C
In fact the priv will be cut 00 all srwin
ami kinds ol Shoe in stock.
Men's and rVnn Chthing. Iiyn steck te
st'lect from. Prices cut I'O tft ?3 per real.
This is not ohl stock, but goods just rereired
this spring. This is your chance to ft a
god suit cheap.
IVn't forget that vow can cet avthing voo
neel from a needle to a Champion Mowing
Machine at ent price, if vow bur at
oBXiACHL'S STORES
This Sale is strictly for CASH and will con
tinue until my stock is completely closed out
jo
A.
BLACK
DRAIN",' OREGON
IN THE
FAMILY CIRCLE
there's nothing so conducive to rwil en
joymentftH qocA imislc. Certainly no
well-regulated home should bo without
a piano. That is to say, a high-grade
instrument a Fincher-.for instance,
tone better made. The Fischer piano
in not only erfection of, construction,
tone and action, but also of liunl.uuio
design. .and beautiful finish. Not so
exnsivef either. Cash or installments
THE POPULAR MUSIC HOUSE
W. A. BURR & CO.
What Thin Polks Need.
Is a greater power of digesting and as
similating food. For them Dr. King't
Jsew Life Pills work wonders. They
tone a,nd ropulate the digestive organs,
gently exHl all poisons from the sys
tem, enrich the blood, improve appetite,
make healthy flesh. Only 23c at A. C.
Marsters.
Horses. Wanted.
Mr, Shields, of Seattle, will beat
Barnard StAhle on Satunlay May 1"
for Uie purioao ot buying Draft horses,
weighing from 1300 to 1600 pounds;
uarties bavin? such horses for sale are
I requested to bring them in on that date,
vovvovovovovov
The largest stock of 20th Century Goods in the town
j,FI5HER& BELLOWS CO
5 Dx?y Goods, Fancy Goods. Motions
Clothing,
Gents Furnishing: Goods,
Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps
Groceries. Provisions
Produce Bought 'Phone 721