Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1903)
rr &'&&'&&&g33&&Q) i a "NT t it: HTTP TAIE A LOOK AND IF OUR 2 Line is not better than any other, don't buy from us. We are showing this season the Latest Styles in Silk Gausc Novelties, Sole Jourcc, Silk Zephyr, Corded Cliambray, Lawn Calailinc Novelties, fancy ftladrass Organdies, Lawn Sinaloa Novelties, Minerva Dimities, Leno Applique Lawn, Alton Dimity, Blouse Linens, Organdies, Linen Batiste, Chal lics, Sursuckcr Ginghams, Percale AND ALL THE LATEST IN DRESS GOODS i QlffC We carry tho Finest Line of Made-up Skirts in tow n, and our line of Underskirts eannot be vj .1. equaled for quality and price Embodies manv special features that will in terest you. The clotliinji tli.it we sell from the Highest to the Lowest grade is in every ease finely tailored and thoroughly dependable. We recommend it with confidence even though our prices are lower than any other store sell for the same quality. Also a new and up-to-date line of Ladies' and Gent's Xcckwear. " OUR SHOl-S SPEAK FOR TtlUMSI-LVl-S. Sole Agents for the W. L. Douglas Shoe Our Spring and Summer Line of Clothing The P eooSe's Store it I. ABRAHAH Proprietor. One Door South of P. O. Extra Values in Fine Stationery For a Limited Time 35c. papers for 20 50c. papers for 40 AH New StocK and Latest Cat Envelopes : : SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Also off on Fine Leather Goods until Wednesday evening. Dout Miss these bargains :::::: CANNON'S BOOH and STATIONERY STORE. . r t Of Local interest. V Watch our windows for new styles. Something new always ready for yon at Flint's Shoe Store. You can do more garden work with a Planet Jr. Seeder tlwn you can with a dozen hoes. Chnrchill and WooHey sell them. Fairbanks, Morse ' Jack-of-aM-triMles Gasoline engines for farm work, Grind ing Mills, Pumps, Churns, Wood Saws etc, for sale by S. K. Sykes. tf!7 Builders take notice, you can do bet ter to figure with S. K. Sykes on your material before buying any place else. He has a large stock to select from. tfl7 County Treasurer's Notice, Notice is hereby given to all partis holding county warrants endorsed prior to and including Nov. 10th 1000, aie re quested to present the same at the coun ty treasurer's office for payment as in terest will cease thereon after the dat of this notice. Dated Rosebnrg, Douglas County O re gon, March 9th, 1903. Geo. DiMiricsr, Countv Treasurer. You can get anything you want in the line of garden tools of SI K. Sykes. tf 17 For your Poultry Supplies, Incubators, Brooders, etc., go to S. K. Sykes. tfl" A fine blooded Jack arrived in this city, Wednesday, from Denver, Colo , billed to Waite and Zimmerman, of this city. Try the Pedalis Shoo for Women.. Only fS.OO at Flint's Popular Shoe Par lors. A cheap horse for sale or trade, for a milk cow or young cattle. Address F F. Ball at the Deer Creek Mill Dam, Itosebmg, Oregon. $1.50 and $2.00 buys a stylish or a heavy serviceable shoe "at Hikiebrand's, for any foot, "nuf-ced. For your hardware, stoves, and tin ware, go to S. K. Sykes', where you get tlte best. For Trade Small farms in Southern Indiana to trade for Oregon property. II. L. Bali.. SStf. Get your abstracts o: title from J. D Hamilton. lie lias the only complete set of abstract books in tie county. U Whitiemore'c polishes are the very best, you will alivars find them at Flints Popular Shoe Store. A full line of ladie's house and dnciu clippers constantly on hand at Flint's 1 Popular Shee Parlors. If yon intend to bar a wagon this Spring get the price of a Bain Wagon sold by S. K. Sykes'. Go and see the largest stock of bOKgier, Road and Spring Wagons, at S. K. Sykes', before you bay elsewhere. Manufactured br the Kaetne Wapm and Carriage Coiimmv. j For xtM. A buntSCO high-bd foat. luLuif, Oregon. -U-5-I If you want to go to Ox County points, Uke the Rogeborg, MarshfieM . route. ' Spring hack leave Koaebarg every day at (5, A. M. Inquire of C. P. Bernard, apent. si. D. S. T. West, having accepted several old ami relialde tiie insurauc compt iii es, is now prepared to do a general fire insurance business. Insure with him. OlBce at the City Hall. tf. For Sale Cheap. Less than $10 per acre. A well improved grain and stock farm of 330 acres in Camas Valley. This is a rare bargain, tor ltartitislars in quire of Wm. M. Pokteb, Camas Valley, Ore. Mlfitf. Homeseekers. I have placed in my hands for sale at reasonable prices sev eral farms, lartre and small some well improved and others but little im proved ; two or three fine stock ranches. Olalla is one of the favored sections of the south irt of the state, on the line of the proposed Salt Lake & Coos Bay R. K. For particulars call on or address, W. K. Wells, P. M., Olalla, Oregon. -9tf. Men wanted to cut 300 tier of wood inquire of Uenery Conn, Hoschurg Ore gon. For a good 25-cent meal go to the Re sort. liBOROE Gabbbkt. Edwin Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, was a Roseburg visitor, Wednesday. J. W. Baker, of Soattlo, is in this city, the guest of his granddaughter, Mr?. Jesse Clements. Mrs. A. M. Sanders, wife of Prof. Sanders, arrived in this city, Tuesday, and will make hor home here. Judge Hamilton and District Attorney Brown have returned from Coos county, where they were holding a term of cir cuit court. Fullerton & Richardson, Druggists, on Cass street near the Depot. It.-II. Spinger, of Glondale, was trans actu g business in Roe-eburg this week. A rial course of treatment will prove the t fficiency of Osteopathy. Consulta tionreeat room 11, Taylor and Wilson Bloc :. 33-35- Riv. S. A.Douglas held services at Riddle for two days Ins: week. Urs. S. D. Willis who ha? been visit ing in this city hae rt turned to Portland, ont of which place Dale ha a run. Kdsar E. Loag hae ju:t completed a course of study at the Portland itasistes College, aud I us returned to lhu city. . I. L. Perdue, of Perdue, was tram atrting bosim-t in tide ritv this week. Mr?G. V . Gmbbe ani Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Wilbur, were transacting basineB in K ore burr Uiis wek. ABOUT JIM Jim Jones came here from a far-off land, Bouaht him a Suit from Hildebrand. It looked so stylish, neat and trim It suited exactly his ever whim. His friends with admiration glanced, At his smart and perfect-fitting pants. When asked where he bought them, And the price he paid, Jfa only answer itraa "NUF-CED," Our new line of Suits and Trousers, for quality and price, are unsurpassed. STORE 1 Vho UNDERPRICED Jacob Kuchey,- on of Douglas coun ty's popular old pjoueera, ami F. II. Marion, (of Drain, were Roseburg vi.-it-ors this week. V. E. Marrow lut aoceptel the ;i lioa ut clerk in the KtMeieaf cigr store, recently made vacant by tlte retirement of Sum Raat. Scott Landei, the popular young )g- gageman of this station, hns resigned his position at the depot here, to socott h poatttou as passenger brakeman. Miss Harriett Hibberd, who ior the past year hag held a position as waitress at the McCtallen houte, has resigned her ' position, and will return to her home in Michigan. Fireman Phil Mood was greeting old friends in thu; city, Wednesday, while laying over heie on his way to Los An geles, Calif., where he will spend a chort vacation. L. B. Adams who recently arrived in this city from Michigan, has purchased a half interest in the Railroad Eating House, Mr. A. D. Clink retaining a one-half interest. W..A. Burr, of the Popular Music Store, reports the sale of two tine Victor pianos to W. J. Armitagc and A. B. Hunsaker, of Myrtle Creek. Miss Edna Parsley, of this city, also purchased a fine pianc of Mr. Burr this week. About 17 hobos were rounded up with- ' in the citv limits bv officer Jarvis. ves- terday, and after beini: searched were ordered to make themselves scarce in this locality. There has been several robberies committed here lately and the officers have decided to put a stop to it j if possible. I R. S. Sheridan, formerly of this city, ; has purchased the interests of C. II. i Fisher and W. J. D'Arcy in the Capital News Printins Co., of Boise, Idaho. Mr. Fisher will return to this city where he has busimes interests which we understand he intends to sell, and will then go to Californta to reside. Cant. - Ben D. Boswell. of Boswell Springs, was a pleasant business visitor at this office Wednesday. Mr. Boswell informs us that ins popular resort is now open for the summer run and that a number of iecple have already re served accommodations for tho season .Mr. lJos well s au appears elsewnero in this issue. See it. The farmers and citizens should be on the lookout for the hand of thieving gyp sies which are headed this way. They should he watched closely and ordered to move on. Ever since thev left Port land, whore they figured as regular at tendants in the police courts, they have been causing considerable trouble by their stealing. Look out for them. Mr. L. M. Deweese and family, left this city for Holder, Col., on Tuesdnv evening's local, whero they will reside This estimable family have resided in tins city ior tne past six montlis, ana during their sojourn here have made a host of friends. Steams and Chenowith, of Oakland,! have received car of Rushford Iron Clad wagons, car of hack and buggies, car of Page woven wire fence, car of McCor mick hindsrs and mowers, car of good cedar shingles, car of nails, car of best black smith coal, all for sale nt tho low est prices, with tho host garden plow, $4.0D: 5 tooth cultivators, $3.50: tents and wagon coven,, full line steel ranges, boys' Fteel wagons; 1000 washur; I'm teed oil GOccntH a gallon ; .beat mixed, mint J1.17M a i:allon: Windows and Doors. Bread fresh every day, at tho lTmqiia Bakery. tf. Attorney 0. P. Coshow mado Oakland it business visit, Tuesday. A marriage liseenso was issued Tues day to 0. 11. Pickens and Maude How ard, of Dillard. Tho Umpqua Bakery is prepared to furnish good fresh bread in largo or small quantities every day. tf. Ono good milch cow for sale cheap. Write, Box 21S, Roseburg, Oro, -Hp John L. Arzner, tho pioneer black smith and merchant, of Canyonvillo, was shaking hands with old Roseburg "tillicums" Tuesday. Mits Marie Ware Ex-United States Commissioner at Eugene, writes from Portland fo tho Register that she will bo at homo in Eugene on May 8. If you want everything good in tho Bakery line, you should visit tho Ump qua Bakery. tf. Tho Readick Stock Company in "Camillo" give a most finished per formance, and the play is dressed on a i-ealo of magnificence seldom seen on any stage. Friday night at the Opera house. The "Vendetta" is a play full of in teiiM heart interest, brightened by the liveliest Hash is of comedy. Tho scen ery and effects are wonderful and strik ing, and the fjMjcialties are remarkably good. It should have a large audience to witness it Saturday night, at tho Roseburg Opera house. t JJJFrank Readick, whose company plays in this city for three nights commencing tonight, is not a stranger to tho Rose burg theater goors, ho having appeared hero about 12 years ago as "Chris Evans" in tho famous "Sontag and Evans" play. Later ho appeared with theJ. G. Stutts Co., and about nine years ago was here with his own reper tory company. Home Cooking at the rummage sale, on Jackson Street, Thursday, Friday and Satu rday. County Bridge Supt. Jennie was in this city Tuesday, and reports that he has completed the repairs on the Cow creek bridge at Riddle, that the new ap proach and small span on the South Umpqua bridge near Canyonville is also nearing completion, and the slough bridge, near the same place, will Ins in fine shape within a few days. Mr. Jen nie, himaclf, is at preont taking meas urements for tne new Elk creek bridge, which will replace the ono that was de stroved bv hish water lttst winter. i Home Cooking at the rummage sale, j to-day, tomorrow ant! Saturday. Rye bread, brown bread, graham j bread, steam bread and all good lrad i. kept constantly on hand at the Umpqua ' Bakery. tf. Cal!.Hi Df. Chradle h J jhi:un fr up-to-date denial work. Dr. Jo!it:sr.u. ' late of Portland, will have churvr of the crown and brUite work department Price reasonable. if. lio'.ne Cookituc at the rumni-.- Mile, ! to-day, tomorrow ami Saturday. T Great Central surveyors liave novel their cautp to R-icky Point,' where the;- have afbrreof men, and will ' "urrey up !outh dough awl over to the Cnqoille. They think Ux'y can find n -hurl nifl eacy pas br that route. Coast Mail. In all hie work for Oreaon, IWnaer Hermann ha ever been a loyal friend of theat'ttlt-rs and they h ill stand by hint to the man. It i tx that at lua! 15 per cent of the democrat? of Josephine county will vote for him. Hegister. F. H. Hill, who lias charge of the North Umrqua fish hatchery, was in this city on business, Tuesday. Mr. Hill informs us that the location of the hatch- erv is to be changed soon to a point about two miles above tho mouth of Steamboat Creek. E. K. Clusters, a prominent mining man of Camas Valley, was a pleasant business caller at this office, Tuesdav. Mr. Cluster, had a glimpse of the Pt-ux-eai.ek's big press and looked over our plant in general and expressed surprise at the fine equipments in this office. Will Q. Brown, of Riddle, was trans acting business in this city, Tuesday. Mr Brown has just finished a two weeks viit with his familv at Riddle and re turned Tuesday nuht to Murry Idaho, where he has extensive mining interests, before leaving, he did not fail to sub scribe for the old reliable Plaindealui, and this office feels greatly flattered at the kindly words and praise Mr. Brown had for this paper. Is the city of Roseburg so poor that she cannot afford to protect those who live within her limit, from a lot of theiving bums? Marshal Jarvis should have at least two deputies to help him out. You can't exnect one man to do the work of three, and especially when there is at least ten hobos arriving in Roseburg daily, and five leaving. The City Council should enact an ordiance, the same as many other cities have done, and that is, to put a fine of five dollars on each of the train crew who brings a hobo into town, and place a good man to see that when these trainmen violate this law, that they are punished. If things keep on it will be dangerous for a man to walk around any place in the city after dark. The Oakland Owl recently gave tho Plaixdealek a "jacking-up" for print ing so many of their items without giv ing proper credit, sometimes changing tho wording a little. Tho Plaindbalek has served the Nonpareil in like mannee for some time past. Their last issu contains nineteen items on the third page quoted from the Nonpareil, but we must give them praiso for allowing us credit on one of tho number. Jtisan unusual concession on their part. Drain Six Points. Speak softly and let it pass as a case of "lead poisoning." The fore man got on a "jag" and cut the local items into pieces. The Six Point brother however, cannot have Christian charity for a brother who has a slight afiliction. It tkes n man who has been in tho gutter to fully sympathize with a man who is in the gutter. 150 patterns in Men's Golf Shirts at one price sua McDonald Red Seal Union Made Overalls. Plain Blue $2.00 a suit Stripe $1.90 a suit. Ladies' Walking and Fine Dress Skirts. $3.50 to 17.50 I 50 patterns in solid color and fancy stripe and Check Chambray ginghams 10 cts. per yard New shapes in Ladies' walking and street hats. Dr. Reed Cushion sole shoe for Men. Calf and Kid. Lace and Congress. Silk medallions in Gray Black, White and Tan. White embroidery washable medallions. All Prices 75 new patterns in in Kuppenheimer Guar anteed Clothing for men $12.50 to $25.00 Anno uncemenT Our summer stock is now com plete, and we are prepared to meet 3'our demands for the lat est and best merchandise at nominal prices. Ju addition to a large stock of medium price goods our aim is to raise the standard of our merchandise each year and to carry the finest goods which the market affords. In this we believe we are supported by the great number who prefer fine qualities, ex clusive patterns and reasonable prices. A visit to our store, and an inspection of values, will be to our mutual pleasure and profit. SON'S The Big Store Roseburg", Oregon. Ladies' Silk, Wool and Mercerized Waists from $1.50 to $12.50 $5.00 Ladies' Lace Lisle Gloves in White, Black and Tan. 25 & 51 cts per pair Black Cat Hose for Ladies, Men, Misses and Children. 25 cts per pair Men's Silk Finished Light weight; iibbed Underwear, cool and durable. $2.00 per suit Men's Panama Hats, $3.00 Others from 25 cts to $2.50 Colored Glass Bead and Pearl Necklaces for Misses and Ladies, All Prices FlorsheimeHigh Grade Dress Shoe for men. Oxfords and High Cut $3.50 to $5.00 Red Seal Union Made Negligee Shirts, Cotton, Wool and Silk. 50ctsto$3.00 2 Uttle Ranch for Sale. 1M orris cl i A pood Uttle bom for k ; 17 acres adjoining Mr grounds, IK mijts east ef RaMtmrg. Good building?, 159 pool bearing fruit trees, M acres m caltira tion. Prkfl2. For pvticwlira in quire at SJilikin'g sbc store, Robars Ore. tfal For Rent, 1 here boiiriins 3iawl4 fet, suit able ior a mint thttft storare etc. k rafcal one block from depot ami three block-' front the P s-t OtBce. Lnqoire of T. K. Caacm at re?kiir mnier of tWifc and l'iatr, or at the owes The Kind I? I of.- r raiiiesi WILL EXHIBIT IN ROSEBURG TUESDAY, MAY 12 PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8 P. M. New GranJ Spectacular Street Parade at 10530 A. 00 PERFORMING ANIMALS 500 Consisting of Trained Elephants. Camels, Llamas, Lions, Pumas, Seals, Zebus, Sea Lions, Monkeys, Goats, Ponies, Dogs, Etc. Million Dollnr Zoological Annex Lilliputian Roman Hippodrome EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM 20-ROLLICKING, KOMl'ING, MIRTH-PROVOKING ULOWNS-20 Royal Matduln Tronpo of Jnpanoso Performers Sensational Cyclo Whirl and Bicycle Exports Hazardous Wild Animal Acts Marvelous Acrobats, AerinltstP, Tumblers, Contortionists 100 ALL NEW FEATURES 100 See-See tlte Baty- Camel, the Only One Ever Born on the Coast . PRICES ADULTS, 50c. CHILDREN, 25c Notice to Firemen. All members of Umpqua Hose Co. No 1 , It. 1'. D. arc requested to bo at the Fireman Hall next Friday evening, Slay 8th, ut 7:30 p m. sharp. A fpecial meeting is hereby called for that date and a matter of great importance to tho members of tho company will bo dis cussed at that time. By order of E. DttMorrA, 2t Tresident. Drain Gar COOS BPCY STKGE men ROUTE Commencing with Monday, January 20. '02. wo will charge $7.50 for thefiiro from Drain U Oo h H vy. Haggago allowance with each full faro 50 pounds. Travelling men aro allowed 75 pounds baggage when they have 300 pound or more. All excess baggage, Gets, per pound, and no ul lowanco will bo made for round tr'p. DAILY STAlSE. For furthor information address J. R. Sawyers, l Proprietor, Drain, Oregon VW.V.W-i.VSW.V.V'.W.V.WV,SVW.V,SiSVSSSV'Si to be ufd is very much a matter of taite. It is import ant, though, that the frames fet properly on the nose, and at the right distance from the eyes. That the lenses be perfectly centered, and how are yon to know vrhen some one is guessing. WE NEVER GUESS Glasses fiig&t, Good Sight, R.F.WINSLOW toft Opbciai New Seed Oats, Potatos, Grains, Grasses Vegetables and Flower Seeds Get posted, onr Catalogue tells all. It is a 100-page boot, fall ot correct descriptions of Seeds adapted to this coast. Ask for Book No. 72, the aev one. PORTLAND SEEI C&,PriIaadGrJ TIMBER AND SRASNfi LAND City and Mining Property, Home steads and Timber (Jlaims.Iccated, the best now vacant. No fees paid nntfl Filing accepted. Relmqcish ments bought and sold. ; : : ; Stewart Laifl Co., teem tTajfct ili3s ROSEBURG OREGON SK SYKES BAIN WAGONS, RACINE BUGGIES McCORMICK MACHINERY ROSEBURG OREGON Have You Seen The Wash Goods, in all Colors and Prices, at WOLLENBERG BROS.'? Also that swell lino of Wash Suits, Chil- (Iron's Drosses in all ages. The style is correct and patterns new. s SUMMER CORSETS . In all tho uew styles and shapes. Wo are g O 111 A11C This Store will close every evening at 6 o'clock, except Saturday. WOLLENBERG BROS., Phone 801, 4