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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
we want to bave You l loney 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. LadiCS, We haveall the latest weaves and colorings in tailor suitings, Long Coats, s 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. Gentlemen, 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. The People's Store I. ABRAHAH Proprietor. One Door South of P. O. jre-vr-v. v: v .;v: v w r ki ki iv 1 1 r Book and Stationery Store I n A FINE LINE OF Leather Goods Just received to which we would respectfully call your attention. It embraces everything j that is new and stvlish in Wrist Bags Chatelaines Purses, Etc. in either Plain," Silver Mounted or Mexican hand-Carved work. They are better than the ordin ary kind, and are especially suitable for nice presents v4 Call and see them. It's a X pleasure. to show goods. s it fi V. v : 'A i it 1 V. V V. 1 V V V . Of Local Interest. 8 A 5 See the Title Guarantee & Loan Co. forblue prints and filing papers, tf. Attorney Lonia Earzee, i a regularly licensed auctioneer. See him at his offica. (X15.) Assaying W. G. Wright, Grants Pass, Oregon, gold and silver fl, copper 1 1, tin and electrolytic assays. i Mrs. S. K. Willett left for her home in Grants Pass Monday, after a few days' visit in this city with friends. For Sale A nice little home north of Roseburg. For particulars enquire or address R. G. Eousd, Roseburg, Or. Fireman and Mrs. J. L. TVoodsen, who have been visiting friends in the vicinity of Portland, have returned to Ashland. J. D. Hamilton and wife have returned from a business visit to Gardiner and nilif nninti nitqr fl.o mmifh -if fka I " . V . ..... UJU.U V I Wl. Umpqua. W. A. Fellows left this city Monday k for his old home at Khinelander, Wis., for a short visit with relatives, and to Ink ilttr lufirfys intcieEts. For Sale. jood family milk cow, fresh. Box 20, Roseburg Oreg. Fob Sale. A good heavy team, har ness and wagon. Inquire of V. F Inglehart, Roseburg. Get your abstracts of title from J. D Hamilton. He has the only complete set of abstract books in the county, tf Mrs. Wiafred Wright who has been visiting friends and relatives in this county for the past months returned to her home at Wrangler, Calif., Tuesday evening. The ladies of the Christian Church will conduct a bazaar the second week in December. There will be exhibited many useful and fancy articles. Patron age solicited. t2. Fresh oysters all styles. Pan, fancy and pepper roasts a specialty. Served by an expert cook, at Railroad Eating House, Mesdames Lohr & Gegax, pro prietors. If you want to go to Coos County points, take the Roseburg, Marshfield route. Spring hacks leave Roseburg every day at 6, A. M. Inquire of C. P. Barnard, agent. tf. D. S. T. West, having accepted severa old and reliable fire insurance compa nies, is now prepared to do a general fire insurance business. Insure with him. Office at the City Hall. tf. As previously announced, the ladies of the M. E. Church will have a sale of useful and fancy articles early in Decem ber. Anyone wishing to purchase Xmas gifts, will do welt to patronize this bi bazaar. Mrs. S. Gates, of Acme, Oregon, who lias been visiting in this city for some time with Mr. aud Mrs. Al Creason, left this morning for Enumclaw, Wash., where she will spend -the winter with relatives. Mrs. J. G.Mack, of Portland, who lias been visiting the family of her brother, Attorney A. A. Abraham of this city, and looking after hr prj'rty interests here, returned home mi Wed nesday's local. , Jacob Brown, of Canyouville, was in this city Tuesday on business aud re ports that he was one of the lucky prune growers this year, having an exceedingly good- crop, while a number of his neighbors had very small crops. Noble Andrews, of Myrtle Creek, was io this city Tuesday on business, and made the Pi.aixdeai.es a. very pleasant calL He reports everything progressive in that vicinity and expresses a hope that the Great Central wiil be built into Roseburg as 1-e knows it wiil be a great benefit to Douglas county. Of course before leaving this office be re newed his suoscription to the only sub stantial publication in this county, the 'Plajsdealkr. P. S. DRY. JEWELER and WATCHMAKER All Work Gnaranteed for Reasonable Prices. Second Door north new Bank Building, IIosebcbg, Oreoos Miss I-eonC Coshow is viriiing her a'int, Mrs. Jno. Franen, at Grunt Pass. Brakemau Chas. Rhea, has accepted a freight run between this city and Grants Pass. Two lots for sale, centrally located, price fS00 cash. Address P. O. lox 205. dip. Win. Mode, of near Wilbur, was transacting business in Roseburg Tues day. 0 Engineer E. W. Hicks, has accepted a new run out of Portland, and is now residing at that place. Calvin Stephenson, a Lane county pioneer of 1S53, 'died at his Cottage Grove home Sunday, aged fill years. Mrs J. Darwin Huff, who has been visiting her mother, at Woodburn re turned home on Monday eveuing local. District fair premiums will be paid Monday afternoon, Nov. 17th, at Presi dent V. C. Ixndtin'g oHiee in Kowbnrg F. A. McCall, Secretary.'. The W. C. T. U. ladie of Kiddle will conduct a Silver Medal Content speak ing Friday evening Nov. 21st. All are cordially invited t attend. Mrs. Freeman wishes to announce that she has purchased the interots of Edward Jennings in the rinua bakery and will hereafter conduct tlie business under her own r.ame. tf J. H. Banks, Surveyor foi the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific4, is in this city checking the Underwriter plot. From this city Mr. Banks will visit Marshfield to attend to the Underwriter survey at that place. Fkee The line "Plaindealeh Map," Oregon on one side, the map of the world on the other, with the l'.KA) census and other valuable information, free to every new cash subscriber to Hie Pi.aix imaler. Map alone 50 cents. Union Thanksgiving services will ! heJd Thursday morning Xv. 27, at ,):: o'clock, in the Baptist Church. The termon will lie delivered by Rev. G. II. Bennett, of the Metliodist F-iM.so.yal CI lurch. Rev. G. II. Bennett, pastor of the M. E. Church, will speak Sunday morning at e.cvea o'clock on the subject "Dead beatisiu." "The Genesis of Nature." Tliin heme ns will be the first of a series of evening sermons on the subject of God, His F.xistence and Character. All are iuvited. The Pastor of the Christian Church, will preach in the morning at 11 a. in. upon "The Climax of Ambition." In the evening the theme will lie "Questions and answers." All are invited to these services, also to the Bible School at 10 m , and t'le Vonn; People's meeting at 6 :30 p. in. Ja. Greace i, of t'.c real estate firm of Stewart, & Greacen of this city, left Tuexlav evening for his old home in Kalaska, Mich., and will lie absent alout three months. Mr. Greacen savs he fees many opsrtuniliirs fur enter prising business men in Iktuglas county and will trv and induce more Michigan men to locate here. Mrs. II. C. Slocnm, after a few days visit with friends in this city, returned to Portland Tnesday. For Kent. 180 acres level land near town, w itlihnildinu's etc., for one year. Immediate possession. 1. S. K. Bi'icrc (oP.Otf) Roseburg, Ore. II. J. J(;ffi ros an experienced drafts man of Portland, has accepted a position n the office of the Title Guarantee and Loan. Co. of this citv. The j ostnlliee at l'okcgama, on the Ashland-Klamath Fafls"road, has been discontinued. II jreafter mail for that point gfK'8 to Shaks. Editor D. E. Vernon, of the Oakland Owl, was a pleasant caller at the Plais- dkalsr office today while looking after business matters at the count v seat. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a sale of home ox. king at Currier'i grocery store, Saturday, Nov. 15tht con eisting of salt rising bread, cakes, pie etc. A. E. Miller and wife have moved into town from their farm east of this city ami are occupying rooms at the resi dence of Mrs. Jesse Fisher for tha winter. Brakeman F. II. Hunter, who has been visiting his parents, in this city, for the past few days, returned to Port land bxlav to resume his run out of that place. "Well, Well, Well !" they are here at last, those red felt Colonials are swell mid dniit cist much cither, you can nee t'leiu in our window this week, Flint Shoe Store. J. Edward Tliornto:! and Win. Hulen left vesterdav for Montague on a bunt iug trip. Conductor Frank Grieve and Engineer Ed Payton was already there to join in the hunt. Tow n Talk. Geo. J. Stearns, of Oaklaml. was in ties citv on businesii this morning, topping over on Ins return Iroin San rancisco where he went with two car loads of hogs which were dis.osed of at good figure. R. W. Jenkins, of Cottage Grove, is in this city with the intention of organ izing a lodge of Modern Brotherhood of America here. Mr. Jenkins is quite well known throughout this state and. is t present Supreme Watchman of the Modern RrotlierhNtd. A Hi. Lake, who with his fanulv re turned to ().. k II ill. Kansas, from Olalla last June, died of voiistimption Jnly 20t l'fj. J. W. Lake, a son, and .Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kin;.', the latter a daughter A the d'veastiL have returned to Rose burg to reside irinaiientlv. The little S-inonth-old child ! Deputy Aff-essjr Jas. A. Davis was quite lidly burned atwuit the fa e lv fallintf against hot stove Wednesday inorning. Dr, Ibwer was calhil and dressel the in jury ami i lie nine one win soon recover nd it i probable that the 'wound will heal without leaving a scar. DEATH OF FIREMAN SAFFLEY. Taken From Ashland to Portland With , Typhoid Faver Charles Saftley, a Southern Pacific fireuiau, Jiel at the railroad hospital in Portiai.d Tuesday from typhoid fever. IU was taken to the hospital from Ash land lust wk. On the 21 it of last month Mr. Saffley was married to Miss Mollie Catching! of Anhland. Mrs. Saffley left Sun Juy to join her husband in Portland. Deceased was a member of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen and carried insurance in that order. Hia folks reside at Drain. Mr. SafHuy was a robust young man, well thought of by all who knew him. Funeral services were held at Drain today. Several railroad men, of Ash land, Roseburg and Portland, attended the funeral. A Suggested by the Plaindealer. VALUE We write it in indelible. VALUE That's the word we are trying: to impress you with. Webster defines it "true worth set upon a commodity." It's value, your money's worth, we aim to give you. Not on one article but everything you purchase of us. You can see it in our Underwear, Shoes, Jackets, Dress Goods. Silks, Panne Velvets, Etc: C. W. Hall, a dealer in ornamental woods in San Francis-o, has been boy- ng groves of myrtle at Myrtle Point. This timler is found only in that sec tion. He has a band mill on the road, which will be used for cutting up the timber. He will also have a l or table mill for cutting up small bunches of this timber. This is one of the most beautiful wools in the world. It i dark, richer tli.m niahogiuv, curly and variegated, (.nd takes a high polish. C. J. Kurtz and wife, left this city Tuesday for their home at Salem. Mr. Kurtz, who lias been drying prunes in this county last year an I this venr savs: Jlnsvearl JrnM iihiKKi iiounils l prunes, live-gixths of which were Italians and the remainder I'elites. Last year 1 dried ltf),000 ponnds, but the quality was not as good as this season's output, which combined w ith the inci eased sizes brought the price up to 4 cents per pound, as airainst 2)i cents received last year. I have disiiosl of nil my crop at the higher figure and so have about all those in the county who had prunes to sell. I look for a much larger crop next year ow ing to the fact that a larger nnmlicr of the trees are showing fruit buds." ,1. W. Wimer was: down from his ranch near Post the first of the week and informed our reporter that ho had just finished digging his potato croi which yielded 600 bushels of first class tubers. Mr. Wimer is running a cheese factory and is turning out some of the finest cheese that ever was seen in this county, A few more enterprises of this sort would be of great benefit to our commercial interests, notably a cream ery, for the irroduct of w hich there is a steady demand and a very short supply Another industry that is badly needed at the present time, is an egg factory, as the supply of that edible frnit is eo limited that one hardly gets the sight of one of these days in any of the eating house! of the city, Prinvillo Journal, t As attention w as called to the City council by the Plaixdkaleb in its issue of Nov. 0, in regard to the dangerous railroad crossing on Lane Street where daily th j lives of our citizens are endan gered, the railroad officials having their attention called to this matter by TrainJ master L. B. Moore, of this city, have placed a flagman at this crossing iu the person of J. W. Moore, who ince last Snuday has been warning pedestrians and teamsters as to the safety of the crossing. Farmers and citizens of Rose- ourg nave oeen caning at tins onice since we presented this proposition to thank the 1'LAiNDKALsa for its efforts in urging the 8. P. Co. to' supply a much needed want at this particular crossing. 'Tis an old saying that "a stitch in j time saves nine and had it not been for this flagman there is no doubt but j what a life would have been lost on this ; crossing last Tuesday. The little daugh ter of E II Otey of this city, was cross ing the track, the tide tracks being so blocked that she could not see the fa-t approaching switch engine, the flagman si-eiug her just in time to catch her and save her life. We understand that the flagman is but to be placed at the lane street eroding tenis.rarily, that Is, while there is a day switching crew working in the yard here, but an effort should be made to keep a switchman there per manently as at all times this crossinj; is dangerous. Yardmaster Carty say the presence of a switchman at the Lanr stre.H crossing relieves the yard crew of a great deal of anxiety as this crossin-; has always ln considered dangerous hy the railroad employees. Obituary Mrs. . F. Rhorcrand family, of Glen- ilale, have lvn visiting with Mrs. Rhorer's parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. mith, in Roselmrg this week.- They went to iirevii s s'ati.n tins morning where thev wi.l be joined by Mr. Rlrer and the family w ill proceed to Myrtle l'oii.t where they will take op their residem-e. Mr M. V. Cavander and children, of Portland, w ho have ln-en visiting for the p:ist tnreo months with friends at f.el htrnl Calif., stopjed over Tuesday, in this city, to visit with her brother-in-law, Ralph Cavauder, of this city, rontinmiiz her loiirnev to Port land this morn iii'. . K. Sykes. has just received a large hipineiit of Toys cud Chritttnas (rood which will soon Ut on display in his large store. We understand that Sam is directly connected w ith Santa Clans, and that well known gentleman will make his headquarters at S. K. Sykes store, this year. Joseph Siegenthaler, of Forest Grove, aged IT years, while out hunting Satur day afteriixin, near his home, in com pany with llenrv Vs, accidentally dis- harged his shotgun, the charge taking ffivt in the aKJonicn. Death resulted four hours afterward. Geo. H. Hime-s, acting secretary of the Oregon Historical society, was in Roseburg this week. Mr. 1 limes is one of the best known men iu the state of Oregon and has friends and acquaint ances in eserv nook and corner of the tate. He is absolutely untiring in his efforts for the society and is doing a work for our state which w ill lie letter appreciated in years to come than it is at the present time. He is gathering much valuable data concerning pioneer Oregon. Thc'Roscburg Ojiera House Nov. 22, will have for its attraction "Yon Yon- son winch is such a departure tromtne average dialect productions. It is a Swedish dialect comedy with a plot well worth listening to, and Mr. Nelse Eriek son assumes the part of a Swede just over. As the play progresses, "ion, shows evidence of lieconiing American- i.cd L'radiiallv. It Is said since the lea th of Heege no one has assumed the character eo iicricetiy as .Mr. r.rickson, who originated the jrt in England. The play is promised to l.e staged w ith new scenic equipment, all of the scenery being appropriate. During each acta lmiiiU-r of refined specialities will lie in troduced, including the Lumbermen's juartette. Among the other memliers of the company are Patti Rosa and Florence Gear. Died, at Edenhuwer, Ore., November 5, liXfc:, after five weeks of eufferin-, Mrs ArvillaS. Harvey. Arvilla S. Thurlow was born in the State of Maine, Sept. 29, 121. Early ia her childhood, her )renta moved to Massachruetts, where she met Mr. Wm. F. Harvey, to whom she was married ia 1S4 4. later in life they moved to Ne braska, and in lSSS came to Oregon an 1 settled by the ruiiua river where the y have rince made their home. Their home was graced with time children, two suns, Frank and William, and one daughter, Cora. The latter d it d welve years ago. Mrs. Harvey was a cunianion of h'-r iuband for 5s years, proving herstlf true to her vows ; a noble w ife, a kii d and loving mother, a neighbor belovd bv all who knew her. At the death of this noble wife, the husband, Mr. Wm. Harvey, was strk-i- en with (riel, and ere the tear, w hu h expressed the grief of beloved ones, bud disappeared from the cheek, ere tlte flowers had williered on the grave of tli wife, mother and grand mot her, w bile yet the bosom heaved a sigh, and le- trayed the wounded heart, death caiae to bear the soul of husband, father and grandfather to .the reunion in the I- yond. Wm. Harvey was born in Lowell, Mass., Feb. 2K, 122, died Not- 7- just two days after the death of his com panion. How strange it seems ; yet there is something about it that seems sacrod. For some years Mr. Harvey had ex pressed his wish to go with hia wife w hen she departed this life. At her leath he gave himself np to that desire and soon followed her. They leave two eons, Frank nd William, eight grandchildren and n ne great grandchildren to mourn their loss. They have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their time of orrow. The body of Mrs. Harvey was laid to rest in the Edeubower cemetery on Nov. l!K2. The body f her husband on the 9th day of the same month. The funeral services were held at the Edenbower M. E. church, conducted by he pastor, N. J. Harbit, the same text being used iu both cases: Gen. 2-7 "Man lierame a living soal." n. j. ir. President Geo. Estes, of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes whose headquarter is at San Francisco, is preparing to visit northwest divisions of the or.ler, according to the official announcement just made in the U. B. R. E. Journal. It outlines President Estes projKsed tour as follows: "Accompanied by his w ife and daughter be will sail from San Francisco, Nov. 12, arriving at Victoria, British Columbia, on the 15th, and going from there to Van couver, B. C, where he will arrive the evening of the same day. Ho will re main in Vancouver assisting Division No. 81, of the I'. B. V. E., at that point tu complete its orgar.ization, established offices and install a salaried agent until about the first of December, and will then come south to Portland, visiting Division No. 4 at that point as long as may be necessary and then working on southward visiting the divisions at Rose burg. Ashland andDunsmuir and then returning to San Franysco," Fine Turkeys for Sale. A few choice Bronze turkey gobblers for sale prize winners at the late dis trict fair held at Roseburg. They must lie sold bv Nov. 20. Mrs J. II.' Short, Roseburg. Pay Up. Inquire of Dip All those knowing themselves in debted to F. F. Patterson for lanidry work np to Nov. 1, 1002, will please call at the office of Attorney Frank G. Mi celli, Review Building, and sett'e at one. , F, F, Patterm x. SWELL TOGS FOR MEN. j- We are now showing a full line of the Celebrated Kuppenhimer Guaranteed Clothing Suits, $12.50 to $25 Overcoats, $10 to $18 In Furnishings We Mention Neckwear in the new Coronation Silks. English welt edge Collars and Cuffs. Fine worsted Union Suits and Underwear For men. ' Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes for men. 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 goods purchased elsewhere. The Big Store OSEPHSOFS Thej Big Store When you see it in our ad its so. Everything guaranteed as represented -vc Wilbur Items. Misa Mabel Tburnbiirg, from Garden Valley, entered school here Monday. Mrs. Hart was called on Sunday t see Iter son, Sank, who has been quite sick. Rev. F. V. Ionord, preached The President Coming. Rev. John II. Coleman, D. I)., the new president of Whillamttie I'niver I sity. will cctipy the pulpit of the j Melhodb-t Episcopal Church next Suh ; day. Dr. Coleman i a man of fine at two ! lainmentK- snil interesting and instru.-tive sermon here i people of Roseburg. Everyone cordially Sundav, Miss Susie Ollivant, from Ro ebnrg, is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ami Mrs. T.J. Williams. "Uncle Johnnie" Lawtnwas brought? down from Oakland. Mondar. He is uite sick, and is being cared for bv ;. W. Urubl. invited. Printing Press for Sale. The Hoe Stop Cylinder press upon which the Plaix&ejueb is printed is for sale. It is suitable lr a country office : with a circulation up to 1 xJd or 2,Oj0 j bet it is not large enough for ocr Dr. tJilioour, of Oakland, was called " wU- rrint two pages of an to see Fred Sltort, on Tuesday. We are ! nmn foho- reasonable a-lad to sar he Is imnrovin at the nr-! I refused. Now is the time snt writing. Eareuba genuine bargain. nse. eigbt col offer will to get a Address this office. For Sale. For harness, or anything in the har ness line call on F. Long A Son nea he depot. Repairing a sjcialty Horse, harness r . . i lor mil in vtanjfn J dre, Wilbur, Or. tf and wagm. Farm Valley. P. O. ad- C. D. Bit For Sale. First-class home of one acre, well proved. Rox 20, Rreborg. tf. A GREAT COfl PAN Y The Mew-York Life Fiitjr-eren years old. Assets over aooooo.ooo. Income ia iooi over 070.000.00 In n ranee in force over ln(. la 1901 THANKSGIVING MUSIC of a light or scrims cluirarter w 111 have au adlI charm if re uJ.-red thnrt; li th medium of a Kimball piano. These in- rtnim-uu can be had oiilr at Burr's Music Store Call ami sw our ujrb assort merit- be Popular J"lu$:c Houe of W. A. BURR & CO. Roscturg, Ore. lusaraace paid for li OTCr l6l,0O4M)OO. rmm roiicrHgidm fa lld folic -Holders la 57 jcart. What Life Insurance Does keeps tbe fatally together. 11 educates t lie cfaildreu. It takes care of the not tier. It pays tbe Mortgage on tlie home. it provides ready moaey to keep a aaalaess solveat. It saaports toe old i I asared la bis toe respect of the I'pon complaint of Game and Fih Warden E. G. Holson. Fred Batvruan. was summoned before Justice of the Peace J. A. Ruchauan this morning charged w ith unlaw fully killing deer and having the same in his ession in the close season. He plead jruilsv to the charge and was fined t'i and costs. Upon the payment of tbe nee he was released. We, the undersigned desire to express our heartfelt tlianks to tlie kind friends who aided ami assisted ns in our recent sad bereavement. Mas. D.ivioeox and Family. Wanted, Owners of farms, stock ranches, tim ber lands fo salo within ten milts of the proponed line of the Great Central Railroad to corresiond with J. J. Wai.tkr, Colonwation Agt., Roseburg, Or. nlO Wanted to Trade. Will trade lots in KauasCity, Kt.nsus for ranch or timber land In Southern Oregon, Address, Box 123. Zumbrota, M nn Smith' Dandruff Pomade Sto ps itching scalp upon one applica tion, three to six removes all dandruff and will et,op falling hair. Tries 50c For sal by Marxters prusf.Ca, JpIH zf - UP It saves family. It saves Ute credit ot tbe lasared saves moaey which sroald otherwise be lost. H savea Ike tasared from aaxletjr as to tbe fstare of bis family. I saves tbe losared from aoatety for bis own old are. It saves tbe capital vrnlcb la locked ap la hataaa life. It does tbe vtrjr Uriati v. bleb tbe losared plans tor. srorbs lor. Py for.ts bappy If be secsres. asd aabappy If be falls to Kt t It belps nlm to make a saccess ot life, takes ap bis work vrbea he dies and carries It forward to eomplettoa. j Ca a yo a afford to be wltboot It? J vr. j.hsbs, agi. KvwbBrr Ore la the Justice Court. Card of Thanks. Market Day. A HOT THING. That new HOT SODA FOUNTAIN at the KANDY KITCHEN You can have the flavors to suit. Something New They all do. WOOD & BELL, Props Hot Chocolate, Hot Tomato, Ho; Beef Extract, Hot Celary, Hot Claia Bulli.ai, Hot Chicken BIliM Qive it a trial. Yoa'H like it. The Price Is The Same 5c e 01 nome cooaingi - will hold another sale on r-aiuroay, -ov. s, law.', at the gro cery store of Krews A Newland. Salt rising bread, cake?, mince piei, laked beans, and other edablc?. Tatrenage solicited. For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber- Iain's Cough Kemedy to looten and re- ieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat , and lungs For sale bv A. C. Marster. WANTKD 30 Laborers, wages 12.60 i'r d.tv for first-cbts nun. Dr. C. R. Ray, Tolo, Ore, Administrator's Notice. Notice U hf rrbr E'.vrn tht the un0onlrt.e u on the l'h iT ot Julv, xl. tr thr Conn it Court ot luel comity, Onvm, duly iii Di ed silmlniitniUvoi the ette ot D. T. I'rlu hrrt decvued. All pvrsotit navlng cuimi ?nut Ihr said route are tioreur notinea u prt-n-iu (hem, proper! verllied. to me at RoMlmrc, HouiUacuuntT, Ore., within ix moutiio from the ateo( tli:i notin. ml ail prnon indebted to the eitate arc hereby notibol to 1 y the uune lted AUffint -i:ni. ia S. V JtWtTT, .Acoiiuktiatar. GILLETTE'S Sapplimental Chamber For Shooting jn.-tol cartridge 111 nut's 11 u MO D n A iNI GJ f 0R COST ECT10NE8Y 1V71V1 ani ICE CRLW1 PARLORS Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts and Fresh Bread Daily Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot I. J. NORflAN & Co. Props. .!. ft a L'l t 4 J. M, Weatherby T. A. Bury P. L. ilirtic Roseburg Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Noa-Resideuts. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List your proper ty with ns. Patents cover U. S. ami Canada Saves 6-3 to 73 per cent on coft of am munition. Made for 30-30, 30-40, 303, 3-'-40, .32 special and 8 mm Mannlicher, . Mailed for f 1.00 to any add res. Order from The S. C. Company, Roseburg, Ore, YOU are invited to visit PORTLAND Irrigation Week, November IS to 22 Tha Oregon Irrigation Association and the Oregon State Car Association meet in I'm Hand, Tuesday and Wednea lay, November is and I'-. Reduced Rates on All Railroads. Special Entertainment for AU Visitors Free theatre tickets; a ball or Vc cert ; a steamboat rkle on the Willamette and Columbia river ; u olcrvsiiio car ride over the utrcct railwuv; a visit to tlie Fortland l'rmatorium. tithe f 1,000.000 Custom House, to the Public Ubrarv. to the $'0.00O Citv Hall, the wheat whips in the harbor, to thu rooms of the" On--n ULstorical Jknietv aad other places of interest. . An Inspection o( the Armory and Qua Drill by Battery A is to be one of tha features of entertainment of visitors, A cordial invitation, is extended to all t viwt Fort land i I motion. Wk.