The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, May 21, 1903, Image 2

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The Plaindealer., May 21, 1903, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Twice-a-Week Roseburg Plaindealer Published Monday and Ttinixlays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H. H. BKOOKKS, Editor and Publisher HARnr II. Bhookks, Local Editor. Twicc-a-Week Plaindealer. vet year, 52.00 Entered at the Post Office in Uosoburg. - Oro.. as second class mail matter. Advertising Hates on Application. IIaY 21. 1903. For Congressman, First District 47 I'M HON. BINGER HERMANN Republican Nominee Special Election June 1, 1903. TO TIMBER LOCATORS. tor severa' months past the Plain- dealer has published a large number of timber notices, and regarding the busi ness :t hereby acknowledges receipt of tue following letter: Gle.vd.me, Ore., April 27, 1903 TOBS. PLAIXDE.1LEK, Rosebursr, Ore.. -hessks: ay tlie enclose.! vou will teeuiai you are publishing 12 timber land notices that lejallv belong to thi paper since the .Myrtle Creek paper woe . i nf .-.if r . . ... 1 . ..- 411 tixisience zi tne time nonces urst appeared in your pa l nave engi-ged a Roseburg attorney n i these account of im.-gai puDiication. t -.i ' ?Iore. Proceeding any further " uia.e mis proposition to vou valuer uian cause all of these aonli cants to be put to the inconvenience uuu eiira expense of republishing thei iiuucea wnicu no doubt thev would aieiouo now would it suit vou divide up" the adv. f f tJ," notices and you go ahead and complete Vk In tLat event' 1 would ex lect f G0.00, as that is one-half of the regular auv. lee oJ ?10 the amount each -ipiiuauL raw. 17 riexse let me hear from you on the Wishing you success, and with wishes, I am your respectfullv. best S. P. Shctt. -m user we state: The notice: were handed in to this office for puWi cauon before tho Myrtle Creek Mail commenced publication or even before Mr. Shutt bought the Glendale News .ant right Here we desire to gar to Mr. Shutt, if the publications in the Plalv dealee should be adjudged illegal, what Kina ot a genus homo is tho editor of the Glendale 2ews when he, for sixty dollars, -would assist in an illgal act? An otner words offer to accept a fee he did not earn. to stand by and see the laws of his country -violated. What kind of a citizen is such a man? When he looks in the glass and the beauty of his face is reflected, what estimate "does the man place ujon the image ol God? -But mis is not all. The followin: printed notice has been sent out to, w are lntormed, twenty-five timber lo cators : Roskbcbg, Ore., Mav 7. 1903, Me. Thomas Ulvex, Grand Forks, X. D. xEAB cir: lam sending this letter to you to notify you that I shall file protest against your making final proof i .. .1 . . t . , .. Y" "" uaiueu in me enclosed Blip, because of the fact that the publication was not made in "The Newspaper Near est the Land," viz The Glendale News. erv resp'v yours, S'. P. Shutt, By Louis Barzee, Atty. .Mr. fehutt dare not proceed with the . contest. POINTED POINTERS. itie young ladies of Roseburg would do well not to take up with every Tom Dick and Harry coming to the city as "truly good" or "single men" for it has come under public observation that few were fakers and were "truly bad and instead of being "single men" had reveled in all the glory of "better halves" for years. And another point we would like to give is: before the pnl pits of the various churches are thrown open to reformers be sure they have re formed, n e see no difference between a common alcohol drunk and a chloral or chloroform drunk and for temperance lecturers to berate the selling of whiskey as the most damnable offense on earth and for.them to have obtained their in spiration and brilliancy of utterance from doping themselves with chloral and the fumes of chloroform and then getting on a wild delirium jag, we thin the latter is a little worse than being common drunk found in the gutter. THAT PORTAGE RAILROAD. Tbfi Portland Telegram of Tues day says: "A. large part of Oreeon. both ter ritory and in point of population, iu eluding Jfortland, want tho portage railroad bailt, for well known ron eons, bnt it seems the railroad mag nates intend, if possible, to deprive tha state, and the people whom the road would benefit, of that improve inenL But the time may not be far distant when the railroad magnates will Jearn that they are not entire masters of Oregon, nor even of easy going Portland." Why shonld every farmer, roinpr and business man in the state be forced to pay toll to Portland's com mercial enterprises? If Portland wants the Portage railroad let that city pay for it Whenever legisla tion is needed for any part of Ore gon and the Multnomah delegation cannot make capital or graft out of it the relief mea3nre is ehnt down on by thrt Portland grafters. Why should the citizens of the state not interested in Portland's speculations be forced to bo placed as antagonist ic to Ihe various railroads running into Oregon? Why should the state try to depreciate the value of i ail- road property now paying taxes and at tbo same timo collect (axes from the railroods and use the taxes to in jure the property by building up a EU. rival concern.? If reports are truo the accidental hooting of Mrs. Anderson at Cottage Grove should bo thoroughly investgnted. I here arc too many accidental cases of shooting wives in Oregon, and if the next fellow who accidentally shot his wife had his neck accidentally broken in the penitentiarv, there would lw fewer accidental shootings to record. A Sweeping Dcfi. TJusIb toannolmco to tho world, more especially to the fraternal organization of Roseburg, that Roseburg Lodge, No. 16. A. O. U. V has organized a base ball team composed of the fastest aggre gation of sphere jugglers that ever knocked a knock out of a center-field fence with a swat of the horsebide tho round side. In connec tion with this modest self intro duct ion we challenge any fraternal organization in Roseburg to a game of biueball for $100,000 a side more or less. There is a certain lodge in Roseburg with whom we desire to cross willows, but whose name we do not care to men tion, but we understand the Woodmen of the World have also organized a base ball team. The condition ol the games must be as follows : Subject to change within ten davs notice: no player can make a circuit of the bast s more than once on one home run drive; no player will be allowed to delay the game longer than 30 minutes at one time arguing with the umpire; all spectators must re main perfectly quiet during the game and refrain from casting opprobrious epithets at the players; lawlessness in any form whatever will not be countenanced unong either spectators or players ; no more than three changes of umpire.- will be allowed during a single inning. This is absolute: Members of the Wil lamette Valley Baso Ball League and C. Jackson's team are barred from play- Projeeds of the game to be devoted to charitable purposes. RoaiBUEG Lodge No. 10, A. O. U. W. A Hair-Brained Order. The conductors of this division have latelv received a most peculiar order from their officials, aud it is with utter disgust that it is spoken of in railroad circles. The order is to the effect that the conductors on trains which carry train agents must ride in the engines. Xow wouldn't Dave Houston, Shan Conser, Jas. Hansbrough, Win. Fernell and the rest of the old timers win have spent their lives in the eoaclies look nice perched upon the crowded set iu the engine which is hardly large enough for one man. It is needless to say that so far tho order has not been complied with by a single conductor and a num ber of them have sent word to the oScials that they will not endanger their lives riding in an engine cab, where in caso of an accident it :.e a miracle if two men can save their lives, and where a third will make tho chances of escape more .diffi cult. We wonder what office boy orig inated the idea and who was foolish enough to think the conductors would comply with it.' There is about a much sense in such an order as to issue one, asking the officials to ride over the road in a box car. Circuit Court. Case of Jennie F. Porter vs. Jas O. Kirkendall ct al, suit: demurrer over ruled. L. C. Accusta vs. Wm. Accusta, di vorce suit; granted. J. A. McLaughlin vs. Martha E. Mc Laughlin et al, suit; continued for ser vice. The suit of H. Wollenbcrg, adm , plaintiff, vs. J. F. Rose et al, defend ants, is on trial as we go to press. Late Locals. Hon. I. II. Booth and wife leave this evening on a visit to friends and rela tives at Grants Pass. Sheriff E. L. Parrott and W. H. Ja mieson left last night for Salem, having in charge Douglas county's contribution to the state penitentiary. The church people of Roseburg should see to it that the reformer is invited to "git" and see to it that he "got." Wm. Lawson the Nuf-ced clerk of Hildeband- has returned Irom a short visit with relatives, at Sacramento. While there he visited the Carnival an.i reports that it was a fine show but cost lots of money to see it all. This s the same outfit that tho citizens of Rose-burg-are to give !K) per cent of the re ceipts to fctop in this city. Reduced Summer Excursion Rates. The Denver and Rio Grande, popular ly known as the "Scenic Line of the World" has announced greatly reduced round-trip rates from the Pacific Coast points for the benefit of teachers who will spend their vacation in the East, and of delegates to all tho promtnen Conventions N. E. A., at Boston ; A. O. U. W., at St. Paul; B. P. O. E, at Baltimore; .Woodmen of America at Indianapolis; Eagle , at New York; Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs; K. of P., at Louisville, and T. P. A., at Indianapolis. Tickets at the reduced rates will lie based upon one fare for the round trip, but will be sold only on certain days. These tickets will carry stop-over privileges on tho going trip, giving passengers an opportunity to visit Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver ; and will be good to return any timo within ninety (90; days. Passengers going via the Denver and Rio Grande aro given the piivilege of returning via a different route. For tho rate to the point you wish to go, and for dates of sale and other par ticulars, as well as for illustrated pam phlets, write W. C. McBniUE, General Agent 124 Third St., Portland, Or. J . W. Mote, of this city, has prepared a polish for furniture that is fine for toching upany kind of furniture, from tho piano down to a kitchen chair. It dries quickly leaving a fine gloss on the surface. All housekeepers should try it, as it will be sure to please. HOTEL LEASED. T. Naghtl, of this City, Will Lease flyrtlc Creek Mostilery. Ed. T. Naghel for tho past live years a resident of Roseburg and who has for two years acted as night clerk of tho Hotel McClallun, of this citv. will leave Saturday for Myrtlo Creek to take chargrt of tho Overland Hotel at that place. Mr. Naghel is a thorough up-to- date host, and will undoubtly mako tho Overland one of tho most popular hotels in Southern Oregon. Mrs. Naghel will personally supervise tho slopping and eating department, and Ed will Lok after tho welfaro of the guests upon their arrival, and this itself will make the Overland famous, a9 Ed always has a happy greeting, good word and a new story for all. Mr. Hull will succeed Mr. Naghel as night clerk at tho McClallen. American Lake, Selected. A dispatch from Tacoma says: Gen eral Frederick Fnnston has notified the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Taconi.a that he has selected the bite at American Iike near Tacoma for the encampment of tl o regulars and the Na tional Cuard of Washington, Idaho and Oregon. The Chamber of Conunerco will secure the permission of the owners for the necessary hind required for maneuvers. Between 4000 and 5000 men will be in the encampment which will Lu earlv next Fall. "Fans" The Albany Hearld, dubs the Kose- burg base ball team the "Blossoms" and says : Several causes are assigned for top heavy score that footed up in Roseburg's avor, but the easiest way out ol it is just to acknowledge defeat and lrt it go at Unit. l&t-lore the plavmg ol the first game on the 34th, the managers of the Coos County h-ague will each hand in the names of their 14 players and deposit $250, making a flOOO trophy for the winner of this vear's pennant. Mart-h field Sun. Hermann Ralley. Senator George C. I3rowneU will speak in the : Court Mouse, Roseburg-, next Monday night, at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. I . 1 One good milch cow for sale cheap. Write, 15ox 213, Roseburg, Ore, 2tp REGISTERED ptdlerton & Rich Our System of filling Proscriptions Jr.llr, The Patient n incus The Doctor Ourselves.... jr-OUR FARMER FRIENDS Should bear in mind the great value of Wakelied Squirrel Exterminator as a grain saver. Wc have a Fhtpmcnt that has just arrived direct from the manufacturers. It is froh and can be depended upon to do the work thoroughly. When you use Wakclies you find the squirrels. Be sure and get the 103 goods. fULLERTON & RICHARDSON General News. The dago miners of New York state, are divided into union and non-union camps, and frequent fights and killings is the consequence, On Monday evening at Parker, Oro. William Peacock shot and killed his uncle, Alex Keer. The weapon used was a shot gun and the murder secma to be cold blooded. Tne various reports sent out from St. Petersburg by the Russian officials re garding the horrible outrages committed on the Jews, seem to be doctored and destitute of truth. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian Church, will givo their An nual Rose Festival at the Operadlouse, as troon as the roses are in proer conditions. Lxtcnsive arrangements 0f tie Boxer indemnity as thoso accept are being made to make it a sue- ed by the United States. The State De cess, and all iorsong interested in I partment has been informed that tho rose culture are invited to compote for , Knglish Charge at Pekin has signified the prizes. the willingness of his government to ac- On Tucsdav at Philadelphia, Carimino ! ccPl payment on a silver basis for a Camorrati, a bootblack, found a 110,000 bill on the sidewalk at Twelfth and Mar ket streets. He returned it to the loser and received 10. A few minutes later Policeman Volner picked up, at the same corner, a jocketbook containing ?850. He aho restored it, received a "thank you." As no one saw Cainornttj find the $10,000 bill he might have kept it. Instead of doing so he handed it to his employer. A moment later a young man, shaking from nervous fright, hurried up to the stand and apked if the note had been f nnd, When it was given him ho fainted. Absolute proof that Mrs. Charles L. Fair died before her husband in the au tomobile accident in France is said to be in possession of the attorneys who have charge of the interests of Mrs. Fair's relatives. Attorney George A. Knight who returned home yesterday from Paris, whither ho had gone to secure evidence to combat tho claim of the members of Mrs. Fair's family that Mr. Fair's wife survived him, and therefore inherited all his property, etnted that lit is now prepared to show that the wit nesses brought to this country by tho Nelson family testified faleely. The Illinois legislature has adopted a resolution recommending lhat prison ers and convictH lie employed in working on public highways and in the making of road material and crushing stone for use on the public highways and iu tho First Train Over Now Road. Tho first regular train on tho new sconic Klamath River Railroad started from Lairds, a station on tho Southern Pacific at about 3 o'clock p. m. last Thursday, and arrived nt tho temporary terminus, a point two miles east of I'okegama, at 5 o'clock. Tho distance is 30 miles, and, considering that it is all upgrade, tlr.t thero are two switch banks, and n part of tho newly laid track is not yet ballasted, tho run was made in very good time. Judgo Ben son, who was passenger, liilorincd us that tho passenger coaches had not yet arrived, but they woru looking for them every day. Tho passengers rodo on a flat car, and Mr. Benson says oven that is jis much superior to staging it, as i Pullman coach is to a hat car. A crew of men is still working on tho track, and thev are also building a b. anch road northward through the timber Improvements are being mado on the Klamath Falls wagon road. R. W Murple, proprietor of tho Western stage line, is perfecting arrangements with llervcy Lindley, president of the rail road company, and a regular schedule will soon lw out. Tho drive from Klamath Falls to tho station this side Pokcgunia, and d'stance alxiut 33 miles mu bo made easily in fivi hours, nntl the run down from thero to Laird ought to be ti'fldejn one and a hnlf hours, making the time of travel letvcen this place and the Southern I'acificonly sis and one-half hours, instead "f 22 hcurs by other routes on staged. Freight will be shii!cd iu oi. tho new road soon thus affording quicker and chcape transportation. Klamath Falls Repub lican. Fullcrton A Bichardson, Druggists, on Cass street near the Depot. Among the Fans, And now the Eugene Iteister fool ishlv nlaces its self on record with the follow ing. It has oftentimes txn demonstrated that the Iwst team dots not always w but this conclusion etill leaves the fai "up in the air," so to speak, in judging thf relative .sm-ngthof thoclubs. Slim mini: up the series thus far played and thoshowingmailebveach team wo M ould tlace tlwm in line as followif : Alban Kmreiie. S'silem. Knvbun:. Wo liase this ttimute imrtm lv on the fact that ban the ob w nut up the ouahiy oi lall with ltojetmri: tliat mey uni unit Mtli HK'll) on saiuniny, noi a man oi t, rmpo.ua sjuad would have crossed the firing line irniililn't flint inr VOU? Don't buy a cheap imitation of the Jones Chain Dr.ve Mower when you can get the genuine at Churchill A Woolley'e. ardson DRUGGISTS 1 Vhc DOUBLE CHECK SYSTEM Near Depot ROSEBURG, OXEGOX care and construction of buildings and grounds where they are permanently confiml, all such labor to be preformed in the communities which are taxed for their support; and this is what we ad vocated in the Plaimiealbr six months ago for Oregon. There are ten foreign men-of-war in the harbor of Salouica. A state of siege has be n proclaimed and Turkish troops are guarding every square yard of the town. Quiet prevails. The schemes of the revolutionary leaders may hang fire, but it is not likely that they will be abandoned. They havo been found documents which convince the authori ties that the recent explosions were carried out by officers of the Bulgarian royal engineers. Great Britain has decided to accord China tho same terms in the settlement term of years, reserving under bond the right to receive payment of any deficien cy that might exist should it hereafter be decided that tho payments should have been mado on a gold basis. This very much strengthens tho attitude of tho United SLV.es. STATU OI- OHIO, CITV OK TOI.KOO, I.l)C.H COU.VTV. f S!1 FitANK j. CiiE-VHv makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chunky & Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay tho sum of Ono Hundred Dollars for "each nnd every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Curo. Fiunk J. Cheney. Sworn to before mo nnd subscribed in my presenco, this Gtli day of December, A. D. 1880. SEAL I A. W. Glcaso.v, Notary Public. CltyTrcasurcr's Notice. Notice is hereby given to nil par ies holding city warrants endorsed prior to May 8, 1901, also warrant No. 449, endorsed Mny 8, 1001, aro requested to present tho same to the city treasur er for payment, as interest will ceaso hereon after the dato of this notice Dated Roseburg, Oregon, May Oth 1003. II. 0. Slocum Jn., City Treasurer. 50 TEAMS WANTED. Stoady Season's Lumber Hauling. First- Draper Mill to Grants Pass, a Hstancoof22 miloj; pay, $4.50 p0r M feet ; 4 good horses can haul 3500 feot to a loadlmd tho trip is mado in two days. hecond Wertz Mill to Grants Pft83, a distance of 12 miles; pay, $2.25 per M feot. Haul ih practically tho tho same as from thu Draper Mill except that tho trip is mado each day. Lumber to both mills is iu good, dry condition. Teams can commence at once. Roads in first class condition. Fuuak Pink Doou &, Lumiibu Co., 37-lmo Grants Pass, Oregon. Title (iuarantee&Loan Co ROSEBUKU, OREGON. U. Hamilton, 0 C. Hamilton, Boot, and Trcu OMce In tho Court IIouno. Have thennlrcom DlCle Ol OI ahMriCt txkl In Ilniltrlan fVimm iDMracUftuacertiacateii oi Title furnished to ioukim county land and mluliiit claim. Hare ito a compete n;t ot Traclnen of ill tnnmhin ..I... I.. .1... 1 1 1 n .. . - - iu iiiu iuiscuurx, ureKijn, u. a. uau a vt rvci. i i nwi:e blue print copies ol any tow Trespass Notice. All persons aro hereby warned not t trespass, hunt, fish or camp on the land of the Curry Estate. Persons doing .o will lw prosecuted to tha full extent of tho law. Estate of N. Counv, (55tf.) Riveredalo Farm Reduced Fans. On account of games of the Willamette Valley Base Ball League, the Southern i acme company, will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip to all persona wishing to attend tho games Tickets will bo On sale Scturdays and Sundays when Roseburg team p.ay Eugene, and Fridays and Saturday when they play Albany and Salem. SJy 10 Painting and Paper Hanging John Miller, of Hagerstnwn, Washing ton County, Maryland, pas located in Roseburg, and he is a thorough master if his art and prepared to do nil kinds of painting, paperhanging, graining, and decorative jwinting in tho highett stvle as practiced by first class vorkmen on the Atlantic Coast. If you want the very latest artistic work he will be pleas- m to give for low prices and first class work. Call on him at 517 Mosier ttreet r drop a letter through the iost office and he will quickly respond. (tf Window Sale. The ladies of the Christian Church will have a window rale of home cooking i it Krusc and Xcu lands on Saturday May J3. We will ao j-ervu eveiv tec c - und, fourth and fifth Saturday of eacl month diirinc the summer months.' Patronage Soliccited. ! Notice for Sale of State Lands. Notice is hereby given that the State j Land Board will receive sealed bids un- j til April 2S, UXB, at 10 o'cliirk a. m., for j the sale of the following described schoo i lands, to-wit:-Scctions 16 and 3f, Township 31 South, Range 'J West, Section 1C Township 31 j South, Range 10 West of Will.iinettei Meridian. - The North half of North half and Lots I, 2. 3, 4of Section 16Townfhip41 South. Range 1 East of Willamette Meridian containing 303.40 acres in Douglas, Coos and Jackson Counties. Oregon. j Applications to purchase must be made on the regular blanks, in accord-! ancc with the law for tho sale of school ; lands, and be accompanied by cash or j check for one-fifth of the amount bid for i a certificate of purchase, or if full pay ment is made deed will issue. Tho right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Applications and bids should be ad dressed toG.G. Brown. Clerk of the Hoard, Salem, Oregon, and marked "Application and bid to purchase State Uiids." G. G. Brown. Clerk State Land Board. Dated this April 8. 1903. w2. Extra Values in Fine Stationery For a Limited Time 35c. papers for 20 50c. papers for 40 All New StocK and Latest Cut Envelopes : : SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Also li 011 Fine Leather Goods until Wednesday evening. Dont Miss these bargains :::::: CANNON'S BOOK and STATIONERY STORE. Fine Farm for Sole. A good 800 acre farm for sale five miles lrom Myrtlo Creek, 100 acres in ultivation, balance hill, pasture and timbered land. Small orchard, good houso, barn and other improvements For prico and terms apply to P. T. Mc- Geo, Myrtlo Creek, or D. S. K, Uosoburg, Oregon. Bufck, j!5tf Tho board of trustees of tho Oregon Stato Hospital for tho insane held a spe cial meeting yestorday afternoon, at Sa lem, nt which the bids for tho construc tion of tho horsu and cow barns nt the main institution nnd of nnother eloped cottago nt thu asylum farm were opened nnd tho contracts awarded, tho former to F. B. Soiithwlck for $10,334, and tho clofed cottage contract to II. M. Eloy for $19,050. PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN ON ALL SALES EXCEPT SUGAR AND FLOUR FISHER & BELLOWSMPANY Warner's Rust-Proof Corset Made by the most famous corset fac tory iu tho world. Satisfactorilly modeled, carefully shaped, neatly mado and beautifully finished. Waunkk's RuHT-PitoopCoRSirrH have no rivals. They aro superior to all others in point of grace, comfort and durability. 50c, 75c, $1.60, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 Dress Trimmings. Wo have everything that is new. The line is too extensive to go into any description. Vou should see them Dress Goods. We have given this line a great deal of careful attention, and have got ten together as complete a line of desirable fabrics as was ever shown in this city. In Summer Dress Goods our i-tock is strictly up to tho times. Wc have all the newest creations including Mercerized Zephyrs, Popelleons, CInny Lace Stripes, Faataise Silk Tissue, Linen Madras, Grass Ba tiste Muslin De Soie, Etc. Ladies Underwear Knit Vest from 5c to 50c. Muslin I'nderwear in all grades an elegant line, See us for Groceries, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk: I RICE jThe Largest House E RICE & RICE I All our Stoves and R-inges are I supplied by the largest and best ! Foundry in the world. Buy the " Standard Range, its guaranteed for 15 years. These aro facta ; we stand back of every assertion we make. No S-4 hole Steel Ranw and Closet, Only $30. Cliolcand Closet Z Only $35. $5. additional for Reservoir. Best No 8 Cast Cook Stove ever offered 17 inch oven ith Exten- sion Bracket, al) Sectional Top and Sectional Cross Centers, Only $12. You can't beat it Others would like to find out where we them, anyway we've got them. Wo can sell you a matting . 15c a van! up to 50c; a nice pet 25c up, lest all wool heaviest WORLDS RICE & RICE Just arrived from the factory a car load of the celebrated Fage fence, which j is cheaper than a board fence and will last a life-time and is put up to your satisfaction without extra cost. It is used and endorsed by the leading men of this county. For circulars and prices address Steams k. Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore., or S. B. Crouch, Oakland, Ore. ly Ryo bread, brown bread, graham bread, steam bread and all good bread is kept constantly on hand at the Umpqua Bakcrv. tf- Call on Drs. Cheadle up-to-date dental work. it Johnson for Dr. Johnson, late of Portland, will have charge of the crown and Dridgo work department Prices reasonable. tf. Car load shipments is a common thing with Churchill and Woolloy th '8 days. Another car of Piano, chain drive mowers, Lover binders, r.iko i, etc, arrived this morning. Stearns and Chenowith, of Oakland, havo received car of Uushford Iron Clad wagons, car of hack and buggies, car of Pago woven wire fence, air of McCor mick binders and mowers, car of good cedar shingles, ear ot nails, car of best black 6ini.h coal, all for sale at tho low est prices, with tho best garden plow, $4.00; 5 tooth cultivators, $3.50; tenta nnd wagon covers, full lino steel ranges, boys' steel wagons; 1000 washer; lin seed oil COcents a gallon ; host mixed paint $1.17,s n gallon; Windows nnd Doors. Cream Puffs, lady fiti jrs, macaroons doughnuts, Angel cake, lino pies, cako and other pastries now nnd fresh at tho Umpqua Bakery. tf. Seasonable Special Offerings We are better prepared this Reason than ever be fore to meet your wants in all lines of General Mer chandise. Our stock was never eo complete in every department. We bought early, securing the very best selections and the very lowest prices, and we propose to maintain our reputation for selling the BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICE Men's Furnishings Everything strictly to date and right in keeping with good taste. In Men's Neckwear we have the latest colorings in Tecks, Foiir-in-I lands, Band nnd Striped Bows. The new est of all is the Miget Club Tie Golf Shirts. A half hundred different styles choose from. 50c to $2.50 to Men's Hosiery. Everything that is new in this line we have, from 8), to 50c. Men's Underwear. Calbriggan underwear, 25, 50, 75c Summer Weight, wool, 75c $1.00 A great nianv "linen to felect from. Boy's and Yonth's Clothing. The Kant-Wcar-Out kind. A new Ftock just in. It will do you good to look over them. No trouble to show them. RICE Furnishing Establishment RICE & RICE made for Only foe a yard, sewed and rely to Iar, the great re nowned cottage carpet, Only 35c a yd. Oil cloths and Lenoliums. 10 dozen of those hard wood Brace Arm Chain in this sale 75 and Si. Each. Rawhide Chairs, only 50c Each. Rockers Si. 25 to $12. We fear no competition on any line of goods considered. Iron Beds to sleep on cost so very little $3.50, o.00, $7.50 and np. Fine 3 piece Bed Room Set in GoMen finish, but only $14. A 3 piece all hard wood up-to-date Bed Room Set, only $i8.5o. get for car OF CHAIRS AND LONG k BINGHAM LUMBER CO. Is prepared to ship in carload lots at short notico, first-class SHIPLAP, RUSTIC, FLOORING AND FINISHING LUMBER They select patronage, and all correspond ence promptly answered. COTTAGE GROVE, - - - ORECON GRANTS PASS Under the auspices of the W. Q. W. HDAiVTC DACC 7 Big Tents a Circus iuur;u oiiows, and IP REE EXHIBITIONS DHILY Base Ball, Horse Races, Athletic Sports of all Kinds. Public Wedding Baby Show. Coun try Store. Japanese Day Firework-. Hnl SO Ascension and Parachute Jump. Crowning of Carnival Queen 1 ment. Music 1 THE ONE REAL BIG EVENT OF THE SEASON EXCURSION RATES ON RAILROADS F. B TICHTENOR, Presxdent. C. E. MAYBEE, Secretary. JAS. A. SLOVER, Treasurer, Men's Clothing. We carry the largest stock in town, and take great pride in this de partment. Our Five Dollar all Wool uit for men can't be beaten, in fact we defy compotion in thin line. An almost endled variety to choose from. $5.00 to $18.00 SHOES. Shoe for men, women children and infants, and all sold with our per '.:al guarantee to be the Let for the price or your money back. HATS The Gonlon ltat is here, a well as a fall line of cheaper hats. The Reliance Wrapper Has con-et lining, and 3a perfect fit ting. "o higher in price than ordinary wrappers. We have the agencr for Itorebarg. 'Phone 721 THE Abuse Furnishers This Side of Portlaid RICE & RICEzS Swell liae of Crockery and Glass Ware at great redactions. Siager Sewing Machine best there ia, one-half off regular price Lace Curtain? 50c a pair to $.50. Every and anything for the home. Window Screens and Scneen Door the best there I", first diss Screen Doors $1.25. $LG5, $2.00 and $2-25, doable coat paint, com pki'e with hinges and hangings. AH Hard Wood Screens metal palls, only 40 and 45c Each. 5 Doxen Clothe Pins for, only 5c "2 good Tin Cup?, for 5c. 0 pool Glass Tumblers, only 20C Greatest bargains ever seen In Glass ware. ROCKERS THE HOUSE FURNISHERS UTJvir? in Every Tent. Clean, SO arades. Fun aud Evpiir- Musicl Everywhere.