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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1902)
s ' V s V V p 8 we want to save you noney So while you are looking around the town doing your shopping you don't want to overlook the PEOPLES' STORE as we have the largest and most complete line of fall goods that has ever been shown in the town. LcldieS haveall the latest weaves aud colorings in tailor suitings, Long Coats, 3 length, Jackets and Capes. Our stock can't be beat for style, quality and prices. Our walking skirts are the most complete line inltown ranging' in prices from $1.50 and upwards. Taylor suits from $7.50 and upwards. Getltlemen Those of you wishing a new suit of clothes don't want to overlook "us as our line is the David Adler & Sons goods, and in wear and fit we guarantee satisfaction. Our Shoes, the noted W. L. Douglas shoes speak for themselves. Neck Wear, always the latest and most up-to-date line in town. 2 19 9 01 Co 01 CO CO The People's Store I. ABRAHAH Proprietor. One Door South of P. O. (o e) ra'-'MXi' vis?'v:x:-xt w:v ars j Book and Stationery Store CANNON'S A FINE, LINB OF . i Leather Goods Of Local Interest. ft V. y t S V t V Just received to which we would . respectfully cali your attention. It embiaces everything tj xnai is new ana stvinu in Wrist Bags Chatelaines PursesrEtc. in either Plain, Silver- Mounted or Mexican hand-Carved work. The v are better tnan the oru.u arv kin'l. and 1 are especially ' suitable for nice r presents Call and see them. It's a pleasure to show goods. &.x xcxaxxx-x xr.x v-x- BE YOUR OWN JUDGE OF WHAT YOU BUY All we ask is that you tr' our PIM CANDIES iceCream and Soda ice Cream Sandwiches Latest Thing Out. Try them WOOD & BELL, Proprietors Phone Mains 183. Homesteads Timber Lands O. L. WILLIAMS Land Ajjent, Timber and Homestead Locator. Pei feet satisfaction guaranteed or no location fpe. Best of references. Your correspondence solicited. Any information resardin the cli mate, poil or prolnctiona of this sec rion, g'utllv furnished free of charge. Address O. L. WILLIAMS, Sep. 4 Dkais, Ork. Old iron is valuable. Save it, ve wil bay it Sykes & Carroll. Seethe Title Guarantee & Loan Co. frblue prints and filing pajers. tf. Get your abstracts of title from J. P. Hamilton. He hut the only complete set of abetract books in the county, tf Assaying V. G. Wright, Grants Pass, Oregon, gold and silver fl, copier f 1, tin and electrolytic assays. ' Fo Sale. A good heavy team, har ness and wagon. Iuquire of W. F. Inglehart, Roseburg. W. W. Cardwell returned home Sat urday from Alaska, where he epent the past season in the northern gold fields. Wanted. Girl waiter with experi ence. Address at once, P. O. Box 3t9, Grants Pass, Ore. o3p. Saturday was the "Day of Attone ment in the Jewish calendar. It cor nononds in borne resjiects to the Ameri can Thanksgiving. Dr. Houck 'removed a broken needle from the thumb of Mrs. J. S. McKay of Wilbur, Friday, with the aid of h:s X-ray in locating the bit of steel. Fresh oysters all styles. Pan, fancy and pepper roast a specialty. Served by an expert cook, at Railroad Eatirg House, Mesdames I.ohr & Gegax, pro prietors. George Gilbert, of Saa Francisco, a brother of B. F. tiilbert of this city, is spending a few days in Roseburg the guest of his brother, w ho was ag reeably Burpiised by the unexpected visit. JCen Bluu.lell, of Canyonville, lias ac cepted a position as clerk in the Rose burg postuffice. Mr. Bluudell is a very estimable young man and his exierience in the mail fervice makes him a very efficient clerk. J. E. Ragon, a former Rose burger, arrive.! here Friday from Smith River, where he has been visiting withi.is daughter, Mrs. Robt. Ainsworth and family, while renewing old acquaintances here, he will be the guest . f his daughter Mrs. J. B. Cawfield. Horace McKinley, the well known timber dealer, in writing from Green River Hot Springs, Wash., says that he is under the physicians care at that resort and expect" to have an operation performed there or at Portland for ap pendicitis soon. The Booth-Kelly Lnmljer Company, of Eugene, has completed a deal for the purchase erf the A. D. Hyland tract of timber in Lane county. There are be tween 15,000 and 20,000 acres in the tract and purchase price is about '2."A? 000. O n o n o n o n o O n o o a o a o n o n o o o n o n o I o o n o o Hildebrand's argains (Always Genuine o o o a o E3 o o o o a a More than that, they come at the right time. They are seascmable. This week's offerings will surpass any previous efforts, g J3lg reuUCLlUUa UU OJU-uico and Men's Mackintoshes, Boots, Heavy Shoes, Jackets, and Stand Covers, A splendid line of Ready-to- wear hats for ladies, very much- underpriced. Truly unequalled opportu nities. o o a o n o o o o u o 9 NUFCEDp A. T. Ducan, ef Oakland, attendel the fair last week. Miss Margie McDougal is visiting friilnls iu Eugene. Geo. . Jones, of OlemJale, was in Roseburg Friday on business. Mrs. W. J. Shipley left Ibis mornin for Portland to visit friends. Another locomotive has arrived for the new Eohemia railroad. Will Moseer. a prominent farmer of Elk Head, was in this city: on busi ness Saturday. , John Hall, wife and daughter, of Myr tle Creek, were in Roseburg on basinets Friday. Hon. Willis Kramer and wife, of Myr tle Creek, were in attendance at the fair Friday. Cottage Grove is to have an ice fac tory, A Mr. Ofborne from Nebraska, will put one in soon. Mrs. Charles Smith, of Portland, visit eJ Mrs. Dr. Twitchell, of this city, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Col. Blair, of Cottage Grove, was in this city today on business before the land office. A. II. Featherston, of Wallace, Idaho, is in this city on business before the V. S. land office. Rev. J. R. X. Bell was in this city this morning on his way to Pendleton from Grants Pass. John Hamersley left this morning for Cottage Grove and other valley points with the object of seeking a location. Geo. Bxme, a prominent dealer in blooded stock, of Sumner, Coos county, was in Roseburg on business last week. John Snaueh. Ene (ioodman, Verne Bnell, W. S. Spangh, of Iookiiig Glass, were in Roseburg on business, Saturday. Mrs. Fred T. Lough and children left Sunday for Portland to reside. Mr. Lough has pnrebased a restanrant at that place. Mrs. D. W. Steams, of Oakland, who has been visiting Rev. John Dawson anh wife, of this city, returned home this morning. Mrs. Wm. Fernell and Mrs. Ring, of Portland, who have been visiting Mrs. Alice VauBuren, of this city, rotnrned home this morning, Hon. I B. Riddle, wife and two chil dren came down from Riddle Friday. Mr. Kiddie ill le present as court sten ographer during court week. Mrs. Geo. MeGreevy, of San Fran-j cisco, accompanied by her brother Jim- mie Easton, arrive. 1 in this city Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. II. Easton: Special revival services will be cou- lucted at the 1'. 15. Church this evening i by the Rev. C. B. Marsters, of Myrtle Point. AH are cordiallv invite. Mrs. F. J. Conley and child, who have been visiting Mrs. Dr. Twitchell, on her retui n from Sail Francisco, returned to icr home at Portland Sunday morning. For Alistracts of Title, guaranteed to lie full and correct copies of all records effecting the title, call on Frank E. Alley iif.tairs in tne Marks huiMing. His work is guaranteed correct, and prices are reasonable. W. E. Jacobs, has returned home from Humtxilt county, Calif., where he sold off some $10,000 worth of fine tim- berland l-elonging to his deceased father's estate. He will engage in the livestock business here. Keep yours eyes out for the total eclipse of the moon from 9 :17 to 12:00 o'clock on October 10th, 1902.. The young jtple are especially admonished to remember the date and not remain ont every night for a week 'to ee the to'.al ev!ip?e." On account of the irregular surveys of many of the town&hips in the Roseburg land district, it is almost impossible to locate suction corners without a copy of the Government survey. Frank E Alley, abstractor of this city, ha a conv plcte set of tracings, of all surveyed townships, and will furnish blue prints of same, showing all vacant lands, The United States circuit court of ap peals at San Francisco has affirmed the judgment in the case of Mrs. John Ty nan against the Northern Parifip Rail way Company. Mrs. Tynan's husband was killed in an accident, and she sued the company and obtained a verdict and judgment in the federal court for f-5000, The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs, M. Tynan, of Oakland, and brother of Conductors P. II., -Ed. and Jas. Tynan of the S. P. Co's. lines in Oregon. W. II. Byars, of Salem, who has the contract for completing the survey of Tp. 33S. R. 15 V six sections ar rived last week for the purpose of doing the work, but found it impossible to en ploy the necessary help,' and was forced to go home without making the survey He will ask for time, and will return later on. Port Orford Tribune. Mr Byars was in Roseburg last Friday on his way home and favored the Plain- dealer with a pleasant call and a gii b- pcriptlon renewal, Interesting resolutions ot the local Labor Uniori bearing on Ibe great coal Btrike will appear in Thursday's Plaindealer. They rame ia too late this morning for today's paper. Mrs. EJ Billings of Ashland, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Sharkey of this city. Dr. Lowe, th 3 optician won't be back again this year. See him aliout your eyes at once. j W. H. Richardson went to Portland last night to spend a few days looking after business matters. If you contemplate consulting DrJ Lowe about your eyes do so at once, as he leaves Wednesday night. Miss Lizzie Orpurd returned to Cot tage Grove last night after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Conner. The well and favorably known oculo-optician,-Dr. C. W. Lowe is again in Roseburg remaining until WeUnesday night. Attorney J. S. Medley of Cottage Grove, is in attendance at circuit court, being interest.! in a few Bohemia min ing cases. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bcidler, Win. Mode and others are in town -from Cal apooia as witnesses in the Lovdl-itoad-nian lnjirder case. Major Kinney, chief engineer of the tireat Central Railroad Co., is consider ably indisMised at the McClallen hotel in this city Miss CUra McCoy held the lucky number Z-i' which drew the line big doll at Currier's Grocery. This grand drawing was held Saturday. The President ot the Roseburg Gun Club is named Caution. There may 1 something in a name iiftcr all. Myr tle PointT-'nterprise. Ed Sherwood will start for Klamath county in a few days with nearly 300 head of rattle. Will Corbin and Thos. Norris, of Myrtle Point, will acnuipany Iti n. President V. C. London gives notice that all parties having bills against the District Fair Association should present the same, duly verified, for payment at once. Vri Lowe has leen comiuj to Rcse burg for over 12 years. This is his 27th visit. He has had Pi years experience in testing and fitting glasses to the hu man eye. Dal Cathcart, the genial Coos county surveyor, passed through Roseburg last night on his way to Portland to attend the good roads convention Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. J. W. Strange sjient Sunday and today in Roseburg visiting with his family and friends, while on his re turn to Myrtle Point from Grants Tass, where he attended Presbytery. Rafe Dixon returned this morning from Flataff, Arizona, where lie lias recently. pnrchasM a large sheep ranch and several thousand head of sheep. This ranch he will put in charge of his two sons. Mrs. J. T. Miller, of Hayhurst, near Drain, spent several days in Roseburi last week attending the fair and visit ing with friends, She also enjoyed-a visit to the Oregon Soldiers Home near this city. This office arknowleges a ery pleasant call. Rev. J. IMwsird Blair has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Gleiidaie anil lias saepteil the p- ointment of Sunday School Missionary recently tendered him by the Presby- ry in session at Grants Pass. Rev. Blair will take up his new work Nov. 1st. J. Wilder Thacher and II. E. Puiker- n,of Znmbrota, Minn,, arriwd at lis place recently on the strength of reading the Plain dealek and the Doug- as county iamphlet sent them by this ffice. They have each bleated home steads and timlwT claims near Gleiidale and will remain here. Cards are or.t announcing the mar riage of Chan. C. Nielsen, of Roseburg, and Miss Georgie Pearl Nichols, of miction City, Wednesday, Oct. 15, imi at the itter lace. Mr. Nielsen is well known S. P. fireman and has a ost of friends here who join with the LAiNiiEAi KR iu extending congratul;i- ons and best wishes in advance. The new agricultural building at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corval- s will Iks dedicated with appropriate exercises, Uct. loui. 11 win no maue an occasion esjKvially interesting to the urniers and all those interested in this iopular educational institution. Speech es will be' made by Governor Geer, President Weatherford and many oth- The exercises will be held in the CI.OH1C or THE DISTRICT HAIR Ji C VOVVOVCSVVV I.arjte Attendance-Fine Racing Stock Awardi, Thursday, Friday and Saturday after noons showed considerably increase in attendance at the district fair, and Friday morning the judging commenced both in the pavilion and stock dej artment It is said that the live stock was judged this time as it never was before in the history of the Association. Two of the judges J. W. Tyson and H. II. Brookes, were gentlemen recently from the East and have acted as stock judges at many blooded stock shows, and the third judge, Fawn Smith, is one of the best known stock men, of Douglas county. Following are the awards, but which have not leen approved by the board. President London says that there will prouauiy oe some sngiu mange wnu-n the judges have recommended: horses division- a. Class 1 Throughbred stallion : William Dixion, first, "Sam Ford." Class 2 Staudard Breed, Trotting stallion: E. F. Rodgers, first, "Major Vetcl." Class 3 Horses of all work, Stallion : S. Van Ilouten, first. . Saeepstakes for stallions, -4 years old and upward, aud family of five colts. S. Van IUuten, first. Colt under one year. M. A. William, first, A. B. C. Whipple, second. Class 5 Stallion, 4 years and over. L. Dixion, first, "The Bareu." Class 8 Graded Draft, Mare aud colt, 4 years and over. E. Dixon, first. Mare Itetween 3 and 4 years E. Dix on, first; wit under 1 year, E. Dixon, first, J. R. Dixon, second. Stallion and family of five colts E Dixon first ; Wm. Pearce second. Stall ion draft horse sweejtake E. Dixon, first; Stallion 4 years and over Wm Pearce, first. Stallion 1 year and under 2 years C. Neal, second. Stallion 3 years and under 4 Will i Dixon, first Mare 4 years and over J. R. Dixon, first and second. Gelding 2 vear and under 3 years Wm. Tearce, first and second. Class 9 Roadsters, Trotters and Pacers Stallion, between 1 and 2 years, V. C. London, first ; Mare between 1 and 2 years, V. C. London second; Matched iight carriage team, J. C. Aiken, first ; J. T. Hinkle, second ; Colt under 1 year, Nets. Andnis, firrt; J. A. Hewitt, second ; Single roadster, F. E. Alley, first ; M are 3 years and over, J . C. Ai ken , first. ' Class 10 Farm TejmsS. Whiteaker, first; J. IU bixon, second ; Mule, F. L. Calkins firkt ; Mule Coir, F. L. Calkins, first. CATTLE OIVIMOX . Class I Shorthorns Calf under I year, W. S. Wright, first aud second. Clasa 2 Hereford Bull between 2 and 3 years. Will Dixon, first; Cow in milk or calf, Wm. Dixon first; Heifur letween-2 and 3 years, Tom Dixoa, first; Bull between 1 and 2 year", Mis. J. II. Short, first. Class 4 Jersey Cow iu milk or calf, J. C. Aiken, first ; F. A. McCall, secocJ. Class 7 tirade. Cow 2 years aid over, E. A. Hinkle, first and second; Bull calf under I year, E. A Hinkle, first ; J. T. Hinkle. second : Herd of f ve ilh bull, E. A. Hinkle. first. Class 10 Red Polled Bull 3 yeirs and over, E. A. Hinkle, firM ; Cow, E. A. Hinkle, first and second; Heifer 2 yeara and under 3. E. A. Hinkle, f.n-t and second ; Bull between 1 and 2 ytare E. A. Hinkle, firt; J. T. Hinkle," mcc and; Heifer lx-tween 1 and 2 year E A. Hinkle, first ; Heifer between 2 ind years, r.. A. ninkie. nrsi ana second; Herd of five with Uill, A. Hinkle, first; Cow, saeep stakes; E. A. Htukle. first, iVill Dixon, second ; JBnll, 6weejt ike; Mrs. J. II. Short, first, Will Dixon, see n u ; Bull under 1 year, Will Dixon, rirst siitrr wvisiox, c. Clas 1 Delane Merinor Ram 2 vra. and over, S. Whitaker, 2nd. CLiss 4 Cj'hwoM Ewe, between 1 and 2 years, J. T. and E. A Hinkle, 1st Pr Ram Lambs, J. Richards, 1st; Pr Ewe Lambs, Jas. Richards, 1st.; Ram between 1 and 2 years, James Richards, 1st.; Ewe- between 2 year and over, James Richards, 1st. S pecial L ndon Bred Ram, 1 year and under 2, Ewe, 1 SWELL TOGS FOR MEN. We tire now showing a full line of the Celebrated Kuppenhimer Guaranteed Clothing Suits, $12.50 to $25 Overcoats, $10 to $18 In Furnishings Wc Mention Neckwear iu the new Coronation Silks. English welt edge Collars and CufEs. Fine worsted Union Suits and Underwear for men. Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes for men. - j ' McDonald's "Red Seal" Union made Overalls, Jumpers, Cordu roy Pants, Sateen and working shirts. ' Some new swell chalk line stripes in heavy suitings. Just the thing for Eainy day skirts and Tailor suits Ail Dress goods purchased here only, shrunk free of charge. Owing to - the rush of business we will not shrink goois purchased elsewhere. The Big Store OSEPHSOFS The Big Stcre When you see it in our ad its so. Everything guaranteed as represented g ooovovcvovcvcsv magnificent Armory. Tickets good for train No. 16 on Oct. 14, will be eold, od until Oct. 17, one fare for the round trip. ' C ire nit Court Notes. The regular Octoljcr term of Douglas county circuit court convened this morning Ik-fere Judge Hamilton. The first rase called was that of E. IlaiuM, vs. I. Abraham, an appeal from the justice court, and was tried this aiter- nrx.n. During the morning Joe Carter was arraigned on a charge of larceny of barber tools from the shop of Bob Couglarat Canyonville and entered plea of guilty. Arthur Sinclare and Edwin Wayne were arraign sd on charge of receiving stolen propeity and both entered a plea of guilty. The three above mentioned parties will 1 sentenced tomorrow. The jury wiil be drawn this afternoon (or the trial of T, II. lovell for the killing o II Roadman near Wilbur last July, PIED. E5I0RV In Roseburg, Monday, Oct 13, 1902, Nelson Emory, aged 04 years, of heart failure. The funeral services were held at the residence this afternoon, intc.wnont in the Odd Fellow cemetery. Printing Press for Sale, The IJoe Stop Cylinder press Uon which the Pi.ainiieai.eb is printed is for sale. It is suitable for a country office with a circulation up to. 1,500 or 2,000 but it is not larire enouuh for our use, It will print two pages of an eight col iinm folio. No reasonable offer will be refused. Now is the time to get genuino bargain, Address tbis office, uewce Maid third. Time, 51. The quarter mile and re!eat resulted First heat, Iiliifnl first, Uoldie wcond Phiz third. Second heat, IS! ireful firt, Phix second, IJoldie third. Time, 25 in each heat. miDAv's RACES. Pacing, 2:40 class, purse 125; first heat, I. C. I'niL-hed first, Boedecker, sec ond, Zulu third; time 2:47. teeond heat resulted same aa firrt. A special heat followed in which Zulu won in The 4'-mile dash, nunse flCO, was won by Ji:n Crownell, William F. second, McFarlin third. In the half-mile dash, purse f 75, Elu- itil won, Maniac second, Eiack 1ugan third; time 51 lj. SATCKDAY'lt BACtS. Trotting and raciny, 3 in 5. Volo wou the lat three heats, Phil N. the firrt heat. Time, 2- ; 2-2SVt ; 2-2S and 3-2S'. Special racing between Zulu and I. C. The firt heal was declared no heat and the driver was changed on Zulu, Wm. Clark ttking the reins. Zu'a then won both heats easily. Time, 2-45-and 2-41. In the half mile Ll-1i Clark Dngan wn, Phix !cnd. tinH In tlte noveltv race, Jim Drandell won the onarter, half, and thr quarters, and McFarland the mile. Time 140,. In the fpecial saddle horse race44 miL, J? won, rnnce . second. 1 inie 54. The labv show on Friday a an !n teretiiii feature and a bright array of infantile beamy was presented. Prizes -re anarded to Mrs. Jas Iolan, of Ieer Creek, for the hand"ni-t hov of I one vear or under; to Mrs W. F. Iriee, of ak Creek. fT the prettiest girl, and to Mrs. Peter Ptdff. of Wet Kofeborg, for the finest rair of twins (bora.) Jut how the ntanagemeiit will coui out financially has not ret been an nounced, and probably will not be until all bills have !een paid. However, con sidering the unfavorable weather rviidt tionsat the openinz of the fair, the occa sion was made a pronounced sucres and the management it-i be congratulated. BOSWELL SPRINGS HOTEL Douglas -County Oregon. year ami under 2, and Ewe, 2 years rid over, J. C. Mac Elroy vfirst ,n all. weetakes, J. T. and E. A. HiukI , 1st. Claim 6 Shopshire Ham 2 yeai-a and over, i iu. nerce, isi ami -ni. Clasa 7 Iraded Ham, 2 yean and over. Ram, 1 year and tinder 2, Ewe, 2 years aud over, Ewe 1 year and ur.der 2, Pr Ram Lanibn, Pr Ewe Lambs, Thos. Dixon, first in all ; Herd of 12 hea 3, Jas. Richards, 1st, Thos. Dixon, 2nd. Class 12 Angora Goat Buck, 1 year n. 1 over.' Buck 1 year and under 2, 2 Ewes, 1 year and over 2, 2 Ewes. 1 year and under 2, Pr Buck Lambs, Pr Ewe Lamband herd o( 12 head, J. T. and E. A. Hinkle, first in all, swini mriHtox . Clasa 2 Poland China Boar, 1 year and over, Boar under lyear, Litter of Pigs between 5 and 9 weeks old and breeding sow 2 yeark and ovur, J. L. Casebeer 1st; Boar under I yir, J. L. Casebeer, 2nd. yorLTRV division- i. Class 4 Trio Black Mlnorcis Mrs. Marv Short, 1st and 2nd; Buff Ply mouth rock, Mrs, Mary' Short, 1st and 2nd ; Isrown Leghorns, t.. A. K-use, 1st, and (J. H. Patterson, 2nd; IsaiTed rlv mouth Uocks,K. A. Krnse, 1st; White Plymouth Kocks, t. 15. llamlic, 1st. Clasa o lurkers fr Whit". E, A Hinkle; Bronze, Mrs. Mary Hhort, 1st r-. A. Krnse, .'ml. Class 0 Ducks, Geese Pekin. F. G. Leonard, 1st; E. A. Kruse, l!nd j Tqu louse geese, E. A. Krnse, 1st, e are at present unable to announce the awards in the pavilion, as the clerks have not yet finished their reimrU. THE BACtXU. During this fair the iubnc baa wit nessed some of the moft spirited racing ever seen in this city. The runnina races were all for blood, as horse men were fightiim anions? them-selves. and Uio jockeys each had tbc ir own per- sonai grievances to settle, tit course among the trotting horneneu things were iimorent, and tho contests were mostly exhibitions of speed. The- judges, Dr. K. L. Miller, J Weatherlv, J. W, Tvson. and II. D Lane, ore to be complimented upon their fairuens end promptness in judging tne contests, as is m. uisrK, who om elated as starter of the running laces hollowing are the contests nut hereto fore published ; In the ppeclat 2:15 trot Thursday Volo won the first aud third boats and Phil N. the second. Time l!;30li, 2:31, 2:2U,. Iu the half mile dash Theny L. fin ished, flrsti Black Dngan second, Ten- Judge Prim Charters an Engine. Judge Prim, of Jacksonville, with two gentlemen from Jackson county, were assecgers on lal night's north bound overland for Portland, and while the train was changing crews at this station, the judge and hiivpurty decided to take lunch and in some unaccountable man- ' ibpnnira.Hi,rt r ts- wn.nj p-it-scum-; er they tarried loo long at the table ; Ivloa ,;.a:h Tu K-iiH itilrjil. R ar,-..- fiai Fr3-e.i v Prtr".n1.Ji i.i . .i . l . iaiirrrinB'i.n.:.(.T(. t.'svin.!? i:jpiru m lnru rcftf 13 li.ti I lot. .i.vj .T-...1..V.. nirt'Of . Ljrf 1 ram - I .-fain? ua ta pw aiiM Fr;a 1MM ps l'P.t they discovere-1 that their twia "mi ii.w.PiiionKi. was well on its way north. As u was ONE Q LLO OF THESE WATERS CONTAINS : ne-e.sarv that Mr rnin aud his nartr i . . . should be in Portland to attend court ! fvuuftntn Hin:i lay, arrangements were ma le t j st'oTi'V uTA'.i'e . - - . . . , . i naner a s ecia. engine u c-atcu ne irin tn r.wk t n... k . n . . . h i . .n i-r regular train. Engineer Ellis was 1 rviurnnm tle taiiowmi Malj. i.(i. ri.:teu"n until 5ei . iii called and they were soon on their way raOTRPMn Rn;VF!i d northward in tl.e cab ol eagiue 1-45. I .. . , . .VF. Does it Need Repairing The very best watches have their day of repairs and their time for cleaning. Have your time piece attended to r before-its worn out for lack .of oil and cleanliness. A watch's organism is fine and 5 delicate, and the friction makes wears the parts ont. We will repair and clean yonr watch T and warrant the job to be all OK. re turn ont nothing "liut first class work. '"-i F.WINSLOW, Jeweler a4 0pUcui 4 nil if W; A5 ' V ' R slightest tronble and J. M. Wtatherby T. A. Eary D. L, MirtU Roseburg Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Xon-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List voar pioper viiih ns. lot Uke ore of KiMosiausB it wtxs. up, lacu :iai? . 2U l fr. 6 A STRAIGHT TIP IN these days of competition much is written of an exaggerated character by pettifogging merchants, clamoring to catch the credulous. Yoi needn't be lieve all you see in print, and vefy likely you don't. As for ourselves we would rather you would investigate our claims, look over our stock and compare our qualities and prices. We are sure wc can land you. Outing flannels Froai 5 eta to 1'2J cents; FlanneH letts, 10 and 12Jcts. Dress Goods ! Maianioth atoek. ' All late shades, rVlT? - ransia,; n price from 15c to $"130 pr yard Cotton Blankets 50c 73c, 51.00, Jl 33, 1 50, 52.00 and $2.50 Shoes The best to be botuhi for the ' money ia our boast. Groceries Cboaperthan they are to be bad at any othor rlace m town, uet onr prices. Dress Trimmings and Rft&sas la great Tarietiea at way down prico-. furnishing Go js lltre is where over onr stock. wo excel!. Look Clothing Wb take great r- e ia our cloth iotffcKick. Wee .u to sell t be best ?3.00 all-wool a to bo fooaJ wbere. any- Everything ia the Line of General Merchandise ; thing j as ; Reprc I seated ! or ! Money I Cork 'Phone 721. Call ua Up,