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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1903)
and if our SPRING and SUMMER Line is not better thaii any other, don't buy from us. We are showing this season the Latest Styles in Silk Cause Novelties, Sole Jouree, Silk Zephyr, Corded Cliambray, Lawn Caladine Novelties, fancy Madrass Organdies, Lawn Sinaloa Novelties, Minerva Dimities, Lcno Applique Lawn, Alton Dimity, Blouse Linens, Organdies, Linen Batiste, Clial lies, Sursucker Ginghams, Percale AND ALL THE LATEST IN DRESS GOODS LADIES TARE : A LOOK SlCilf 'c carr-" tM0 F'nest' Line of Made-up Skirts in town, and our lino of Underskirts cannot b - 1 equaled for quality and price Our Spring and Summer Line of Clothing ::T,,sSlXTJ" SL Jlighcst to the Lowest grade is in every ease finely tailored and thoroughly dependable. Wo recommend it pith confidence even though our prices are lower than any other store pell for tho same quality. Also a new and up-to-date line of Undies' and Gent's Neckwear. OUR SHOES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Sole Agents for the W. L. Douglas Shoe The People's Store I. ABRAHAfl Proprietor. One Door South of P. O. Hints to Housewives. " Half the battle in good cooking is to have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get them promptly when 3'ou order them. Call up : Phone No. 1S1 for good goods and good service. a W. PARKS & CO. Bring Us Your GHICSEMS, EGGS, BUTTER, ... FOR CHSH OR TRHDE, J. F. Barker & Co. WALK-OVERS FOR MEN We have just received a line of Walk overs Shoes in several different lasts and leathers, which we will be pleased to show you at any time, whe her j'ou want to buy or not. Call in and i xspect them; also the Krip pendorff Shoe foi women, at I Of Loal Interest. I FLINTS POPULAR SHOE PARLORS I Special Price Reductions OK MEN'S, BOYS' AND WOMEN'S OXFORDS Boy' Canvas Oxfords, Men's Canvas Oxfords, 90c $1.00 Women's Oxfords In French Kid and Patent Leather. Serviceable and Stylish Goods at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. For Sale. A splendid team of heavy draft horses. Address P. O. Box 43, Koseburg, Ore gon. a5 For Sale. Dr. Oehme's residence, with one-half or the whole of the land. Call at the house for terms, from 3 to 6 o'clock p. m tf. Don't fail to seoSani Sykes, Big 3 ad. Charles Moriarity has returned from Seattle. Rev. S. A. Douglas has returned from Portland. Mrs. B. F. Ixhr has returned from a visit to Portland. .Miss Alice Campbell has returned from a visit in Portland . J. F. Hoover, of Mrrtle Creek, was a Roseburg visitor this week. The Presbyterian Aid Societv will not meet this week as intimated. H. H. Brookes, of the Plain-dealer, is in Portlaud on business todav. Mrs. Irma Leo and little !on. nr visiting friends in Eugene aud Portland. July the 2d. 3d and 4th Dr. Lowe, the optician, will Ie in his Rosel urg office. J. B. Kiddle, of Riddle, is visitim with relatives in Wyoming and Montana. Plinn Cooiier is buildim; a new hnnn on the sight of the one recently burned. Hon. Virgil Conn, of Paiselv. Orwnn. r is visiting friends and relative in this countv. Fred Fisher who is employed at car penter work, was in this city on business tins week. Miss Cam pel I returned on Sunday evening's local from a visit to her brother, at Rice Hill. Henry Mooney, of Anlauf, the fore.-t ranger, was in this city Saturday on his wav to the East Umpqua. Rev. C. A. Hyatt, of Oakland, held services at tho Southern Methodist church in this city, Sunday. Grant levins, tho Canvonville mer- ) chant, was looking after business mat ters m Rosebarg, Monday. Prof. J. II. Orcutt. of Drain, is to address the people of South Deer Creek ne t Friday, the occasions being a picnic. Engineer James Merriman has ac cepted a run out of this city, and Mrs. Jlernman arrived in this city. last night to take up her residence here. It was a grewsotne scene at the Port land depot last night, when over 200 cof fins were loaded on the relief special for the scene of the Heppner disaster. Frank Berry lost a portion of his third finger, of the right hand by the acciden tal discharge of s 22 caliber riile Friday morning. Xo serious damage as done. Dr. Houck, dressed the wound. There will be a called meeting of the Mental Culture Club, at the home of Mrs F. W. Bwison, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, which all members are ur gently requested to attend. Mrs. Willis Kramer, of Mvrtle Creek, and Miss Ethel Gabbcrt, of Portland, who is spending tho summer with rela tives at Myrtle Creek, were visiting friends in this city Monday. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and daughter. Miss Ruth, are attending the commence ment exercises, of the University of Oregon, at Eugene. Judgo Hamilton is also at Eugene on legal business. It is reported in this city that a brother of Conductor Shan Conser was lost in the Heppner disaster, and that Mr. Conser left Portlaud on tho relief sjecial last night for the scene of tho disaster. D. E. Johnson, of Glendale, an em ployee of the store of H. G. Sonuerman, of that place, was in this city Monday on his way to Abilene, Kansas, where he has been called by the serious illness of his father. Henry Harold Brookes, jr., left on Sunday evening's local for a few days in Grants Pass, after which be will goon to Arizona to join the civil engineering corps, of the Copper Queen Mining & Railway Co. Well, we havo not much to blow about but we desire to remind our readers that tho Plai.ndealbr, as usual, was ahead one hour and one-half in publish ing the Heppner news; and, well wo will let it go at that. The Plmnpealbk acknowledges with thanks the receipt today of a haudt-oirio red satin press ribbon, sent by the lecretnry of tins Grants Pass Carnival management, which entitled tho wearer1 to free entrance to all'barnival shows free. The proposition presented to tho coun ty court for tho use of tho North Ump- ua river from the mouth of Rock creek to Winchester for logging purposes, has been taen under advisement by that court until their regular meeting in Jnly. Geo. Conser and wife, who it was thought were lost in tho cloud burst disaster at Heppner, havo been found. It is reported they wore rescued from the flood about two miles below tho Eceno of tho disaster, and aro alive. Mr. Consdr is a brother of Conductor Shan Conser. Henry Barker rcceivod a bad cut on his loft foot, Thursday, whilo cutting. wood on his Oak Creek farm. Ho was brought to this city and Dr. Hoover dressed tho wound. A. E. Swanson, cashier of tho Security Stato Bank, of Barlow, N. D., was in town a few days this week looking after his timber interests. Mr. Swanson mado the Plaindkalkii office a call and expressed himsolf as charmed with thoJ beauty of Oregon, anil particularly oi Rosoburg, city of roses. J. D. .Hamilton of this Qty, has been considerable concerned for tho safety of his wife who is, ho thinks, at Hoppncr, thosccno of tho present disaster. No definite news has been received in re gard to hor wolfaro as tho lines aro all down, but from tho latest report, Mr. Hamilton has reasons to bcliovo that sho is safo. The Ladies' Guild of tho Episcopal church, is having tho Episcopal church painted and fixed up inside and out, also tho rectory. They aro doing a good work nnd setting a most commend able oxamplo to all tho church organ izations in town. Wo would like to see every church building and parsonage in town given a littlo practical religion in the form of a coat of paint even if it bo like Jacob's coat of many colors. A religion that is not felt la not worth a self soldered hole in a milk pan called in England a tinker's dam. The Grand Lodge of ftasons. Ancient Tree and Accepted Masons, of Oregon, met in annual communication at Masonic Temple in Portland,, on Wednesday the 10th day of Juno, and continued in session until Friday after noon the 12th. Tho communication was quite largely attended by Masons from all parts of tho state. The reports of tho various officers showed the fra ternity to be in a growing and nourish ing condition throughout tho state. Tho Grand Lodge is tho owner of a fund for the education of the orphan children of Masons, amounting now to over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. One of the principal pieces of legislation at this communication was tho adoption of a code of law providing for the proper disposition of the income of this sum of money. The session was marked with harmony and good will throughout. The election officers resulted in promotions all along the line. The now elective of fice ra are S. M. Yoran, of Eugene, Grand Master; Thomas Gray, of Port land, Deputy Grand Master; W. II. Flanimgan, of Grants Pas., Grand Sen ior Warden; W. T. Williamson, ofSa-j lem, Grand Junior Warden. ! The appointed officers installed are: Rev. J. N. Bell, Grand Chaplin ; Lot. L. Pierce, of Salem, Grand Senior Deacon ; B. L. Pague, of Portland, Grand Junior Deacon ; W. A. Cleveland, of Portland. Grand Orator; Ed S. Kiddle, of La Grande, Grand Marshal: E. V. Caster, of Ashland, Grand Senior Stcwaid; A. G. Bacholdt, Portland, Grand Jun ior Steward; Oscar Heilbron, of Astoria Grand Standard Bearer; O. P. Coshow, of Roseburg, Grand Sword Bearer and Fullatn, of Portland, Grand Tyler. Laurel Iodge, of Roseburg, was rep resented in the Grand Lodge by Simon Caro, E. J. Stroud ami O. P. Coshow. Drain News. Miss Mabel Leonard returned Sun day to her home in Roseburg. Miss Ida Earl is visiting Roseburg friends. A pleasant visit, Ida. Joseph Sailey, one of the Normal boys, left on Monday for his home at Acme. Wilfred Brown, of the recent graduat ing class, left on Monday for his home near Roseburg. Lee Cannon and sister, Miss Edna, who have been attending tho Normal, have returned to their home near Rose burg. Miss Vanda Coffey has returned to her home near Boswell, from the State University, and visited Drain friends on her way homo. Miss Lillian Hogan left Monday for Eugene, to attend closing exercises of the University and to visit friends, after which she ex pec tod to go to her home at Jefferson, to spend a part of the sum mer with her mother. Mr. Brown, of Dundee, recently ar rived in Dram to join his wife, who is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wheldcn. Mr. Brown is just out of a Portland hospital. We hope he may find Drain climate most beneficial. Temple Brown and sister, Miss Lil lian, who have been conducting the Boarding Hall, near the Normal, have decided not to take the management for tho ensuing year. They havo made many warm friends during tho three school years they have had the Hall in charge, and been among us. In Drain news published in tho Sun day edition of the Plaindbaler Miss Mildred Smith was, by mistake, said to havo held the chair of 'Sciences, in the Normal, and wo wish to correct our mistake by stating that Miss Smith was teacher of English and Literature, and Prof. A. N. Orcutt. of Sciences, which position ho has held for tho past two years. Wo understand, also, that moro than 44 points, as stated in the Normal correspondence in this paper, were won by Vernon Harpham in the field contest. A popular Missionery meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church Thun-d'.iy evening, at8o'clock. Address by Mis j Hatch. Mrs. I). A. McDaniel, Sec. Look for the Big 3 ad. Try Sam Sykes ny one of the 3 will do you to tie to, An informal reception to Miss Hatch, who its returning from tho General Assonvbly in Los Angeles, will bo held by the Ladies Missionary Society of tho Presbyterian church, nt tho homo of Mrs. . Fullerton, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All the ladies are cordially invited to meet Miss Hatch. Mrs. D. A. McDaniel, Sec DIED. CLARK. At tho residenco of Thomas McColloch, on Oak street, at 11 a. m today, E. H. Clink, an old soldier nnd a nativo of Illinois, ago about 63 years. Funoral services will bo hold nt tho Soldiers Homo cemetery tomorrow nt 0:30 o'clock a. m. 150 patterns in Mon's Golf Shirts at ono pfice $1.00 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 50 patterns in solid color and fancy stripe and Check Cliambray ginghams 10 cts. per yard New shapes in Ladios' walking and street hats. Dr. Reed Cushion sole shoe for Men. Calf and Kid. Lace and Congress. $5.00 Silk medallions in Gray Black,' White and Tan. White embroidery washablo medallions. All Prices 75 new patterns in in Kuppenheimer Guar anteed Clothing for men $12.50 to $25.00 Ladles' Silk, Wool and Mercerized Waists from $1.00 to 8150 Announcement Our summer stock is now com plete, and we are prepared to meet your demands for tho lat est and best merchandise at! nominal prices. In 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 tho 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. JOSEP EON'S a. Roseburg, Oregpin. Ladies' Lace Lisle Gloves in White, Black and Tan. 25 & S s per pair Black Cat Hose for Ladies, Men, Misses and Children. 25 cts per pair Colortd Glass Bgad and Pearl Necklaces for Misses and Ladies, All Prices Florsheime High Grade Dress Shoe for men. Oxfords and High Cut $3.50 to $5.00 Men's Silk Finished Ligiit weight; iibbid Underwe, cool and durable. $2.00 per suit Men's Panama Hats, $3.00 Othersfrom 25 cts to $2 Red Seal Union Made Negligee Shirts, Cotton, Wool and Silk. 50ctsto $3.00 Id Goltlendale 40,000 pounds of wool sold at IS cetita to an Eastern buyer, last week. Men wanted to cut 300 tier of wood inquire of Henerr Conn. Roseburg Or gon. You should see that slock of fine hack and road wagons at Churcbills & Woolley's. If you want everything good in tho Bakery line, yon should vuii the Ump- qna Bakery. tf. On July Second, Thin! and Fourth Dr. Lowe the well known oculo-optician will be in Roseburg. A full line of ladie's boose and dancing sli)crH constantly on hand at Flint's Popular Shoe i'arlors. For Sale. About 200 high-bred goata, half dots, 4 per head. Henr Mooney, Anlauf, Oregon. -U-5-4 Watch our windows for new styles. Something new always ready for yon at Flint's Shoe Store. Whittemore's polishes aro the very best, yon will always rind them at Flints Popular Shoo Store. f 1.50 and $2.00 buys a stylish or a heavy serviceable shoe at Hildebrand'a, for any foot, "nnf-ced. Read Churchill and Woolley's ail. It will pay you too look over Uieir stock of fine buggies before yoa purchase. Get your abstracts ot title from J. D Hamilton. He has the only complete set of abstract books in the county, tf Don't buy a cheap imitation of the Jones Chain Drive Mower when yoa can get tho genuine at Churchill & Woolley's. For Uie best mower knife and tool grinder, two emery wheels ft-W. Stearns k Chenoweth, Oakland, Oregon. 45-tf c Another Carload for Churchill and Woolley, this timo, of berry box mate rial. Your needs supplied without de lay. Buy your chairs and rockers of Rice & Rico .Your beds, tables and shades, as well as your wall paper can be had of them tf The new Meyers Hay Carrier Double and single Harpoon Forks, all kinds of Hay-makers tools, at Churchill and Woolloyi . As fine a shoe as you can find in any store in America for (3.50 is to bo found in the Walk Over line at Flints Shoe Parlors. You can do moro garden work with a Planet Jr. Seeder than you can with a dozen hoes. Churchill and Woolley sell them. Rye bread, brown bread, graham bread, steam bread and all good bread is kept constantly on hand at tho Umpqua Bakery. tf. 200 Piano Chain Drlvo mowers sold in this vicinity by Churchill & Woolley. Customers very much satisfied. You will miss it if you buy anything but tho genuine. An expert book-keeper having a por tion of his timo unoccupied, would like to take on a small set of books. Best references. Address Book-keeper, this office. 5tn. Osteopathy is the great nervo nnd tis suo builder that Hubduoa tho pangs of neuralgia, and rheumatism just ns it quiets n disturbance in tho pelvic organs Consult Dr. II. L. Studioy. 45-3t. "Dr. H. L.Studely tho Osteopath, will convince you that your caso is not hopo- Iohh. Mino was so considered, but was cured by Oatropathy." A CtTIZRN, (Name given on request.) puy Your Watches and Clocks at Card of Thanks. Wo wish to express through tho col urns of tho Plaindkalkii, our heartfelt thnuks to theso who so kindly assisted us during tho sudden b. reavemont of our boloved husband and father. Mrs. Wk, Tmixand Family. Bread fresh every dav. at the Umpqua Bakery. Buy your carpets and matting of Rics & Rice. tl See new ad of Rice and Rice the Home Furnishers. Fullerton A Richardson, Druggists, on Cas street near the Depot. The genuine Piano Joms Chain drive Mowers at Ch&rcblll and Woolley. Soothe Title Guaranty A Loan Co. for blue prinU. and filing papers, tf Try the Pedalis Shoe for Women. Only 13.00 at Flint's Popular Shoo Par lors. Come quick if yon wish to get your pick of Buggies and Hacks from that car just received by Churchill & Woolley. When in town and you want a first class 25-cent dinner, go to the Resort. Geoege Gabbcet. For Trade Small farms in Southern Indiana to trade for Oregon property. H. L. Ball. 33tf. For Sale. One graded Hereford year ling bull. Enquire of Henry Conn, Rose burg, or at the old Conn farm. jl 3tp The Umpqua Bakery is prepared to furnish good fresh bread in large or mall quantities every day. tf. Hay Carriers, Single Double and Har poon Forks, Jackson Forks, and all kinds of Haymakers' Tbols, at Churchill & Woolley's. A full line of Walk-Over and Keith shoes on band for your inspection at Flints Popular Shoe Parlors. Call in and Bee them. WhiUcmores polishes are the best. and to try them onco means you will always use them. Sold at Flinta Popu lar Shoo Store. Cream Puffs, lady ringers, macaroons doughnuts, Angel cake, fine pies, cakes and other pastries new and fresh at the Umpqua Bakery. tf. AcheaD horeo for sale or trade, for a milk cow or young jjj&e. Address F F. Ball at the Deer Creek Mill Dam, Rosebuig, Oregon. All shoes sold by us are of the very best quality we can find in the different Standard lines and makes, at Flint's Popular Shoo Store. Household effects for sale, including 10 foot oak dining table and oak hall rack. Inquire at residence of L. A. Walker. "What's ia a namo?" Wo can't ex actly say, but wo do know that practi cally overy tiling good is included in the Big 3. Look for ad. Churchill & Woolley havo tho best bargains ever offered in town in Buggies, Road Wagons, Hacks, etc. They aro overstocked in this lino and must sell them. If yon want to go to Coos County points, tako tho Roseburg, Marshfield route. Spring hacks leave Roseburg overy day at 6, A. M. Inquire of C. P. Barnard, agent. tf. Call on Drs. Cheadlo & Johnson for up-to-dato dental work. Dr. Johnson, late of Portland, will have charge of tho crown and uridgo worb diiartment Prices reasonable. tf. Car load shipments is a common thing with Churchill and Woolley thpso dnys. Another car of Piano, chain drive mowers, Lever biudors, rakoj, etc, arriTed this morning. , D. S. T. West, having accepted soveral old and roliablo fiie insurance compu lses, is now prepared to do a general fire insur.ineo business. Insure with him. Ollico nt tho City Hall. tf. ' Just arrived from tho factory n car load of tho celebrated Pago fence, which is cheaiHjr 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 tho leading nen of this county. For circulars and prices address Stearns & Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore., or 8. B. Crouch, Oakland, Ore, ly Sa sman 's KND Be ON TTTUI. Buy Your Jewelry and Silverware at Salzman's KISLD OUT 7 SHINE. Letter List. Remaining uncalled for at the Ro?e burg post office. Bell, Mr Chas Lesion, Mr Wra J Clarke, Mr II W .Mitchell, Iutre Chapman, DrLK McCall, Mx Walter nuclierne Dr Temple, Phillip, MrTL Ferguson, Mr Elylia Sweeten, Mr J Jashetta, Antonio, Smith, lr.i Henry Weklon, Mr Win. Persons calling for these lelters will please state the date on which they are advertised, June, 15 1903. The letters will be charged for at the r4t of one cent each. W. A. Fkates, P. M. .Music Lover Music lovers will have a rare enter tain men t by simply calling nt Burr's Popular Music House and Lis peering our splcajJid array of musical instru ments. Our display oi pianos are sim ply magnificient. Here are found the world renowned Checkering, the won derful toned Kimball, the many toned Crown Orchestrical and the beautiful toned colonial stvle Victor. We have i others like the Singer, Kingsbury and Keedham. Then here is our mammoth stock of small goods, such as S. S. Stewart and Washburn mandolins, gui tars, banjos. Our immense line of vio lins range in price from $2.50 to fob.' We are solo agent for the Columbia graphaphone and supplys. Remember we are running no concert hall with 50 cents admission, but our doors are all ways open to the public. For a good 25-ccnt meal go to the Re sort. Gkorok Gabdekt. For Sals Cnur.-Less than f 10 per acre. A well improved grain and stock farm of 330 acres in Camas Valloy. This is a rare bargain. For particulars in-tj quire of Win. M. Poetek, Camas Valley, Ore M16tf. Enroute to arrive for Churchill and Woolley, a car load direct from the Jno. Deer Co., of Spring goods. Buggies, hacks, road wagons, the very latest styles at prices that will astonish. You will miss it if yoa buy before this car ar rives. If you wish to be economical, buy 'your furniture and ranges where yon get .the best values. We havo them at reasonable prices and the best there is to bo had at $30.00 and $35.00. Full line screen doors and window screens at Rice & Rico the House Furnisher's, tf Homksekkkrs. I have placed in my hands for sale at reasonable prices sev eral farms, large and small some well improved and others but little m proved ; two or three fine stock icxuies. Olalla is one of the favor? sections of tho south part of the sttui, on the line of tho projxwed S'l Lake A Coos Bay It. R. to- particulara call on or addres. II. Wklls, P. M., Olalla, O-vcu. 29tf. Stearns and Chenowith, of Oakland, have received car of Rushford Iron Clad wagons, car of hack and buggies, car of Page woven wire fenco, car of McCor- mick binders nnd mowers, car of good cctlar shingles, ear of nails, car of best blacksmith coal, all for sale at the low est prices, with the best garden plow $4.00; 5 tooth cultivators, $3.50; tents and wagon covers, full lino steel ranges boys' steel wagons; UXK) waslur; lin seed oil OOeents a gallon; best mixed paint fl.l7& a gallon; Windows and Doors. Extra Values in Fine Stationery For a Limited Time 35c. papers for 20 50c. papers for 40 All New Steclf and Latest Cat Envelopes : : SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Also off on Fine Leather Goods until Wednesday evening. Dont Miss these bargains :::::: CANNON'S BOOK and STATIONERY ST0IE. BEST MEAL IN THE CITY FOR 25 CENTS. THE NEW an Cor. Washington and Mjun Streets Mrs. Belle CelHas Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass, hunt, fish or camp oatbe T,l 1 . - T , so will be prosecuted to the full exteat of the law. Estate of N. Cuaarr, 55tf.) Rirersdale Fan Thd Framed to bo used is very much & matter of taste. It ia import ant, though, that the frames set properly on the nosiT, and at the right dfsUnco from the eyes. That the lenses bo perfectly centered and how are you to know 'hen some one is guessing. WK NEVER GUESS glasses Klgfct, feelSigM, R. F. WINSLOW VyUlnlMI