The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, September 03, 1903, Image 5

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    Dr's. Cheadle Jc Johnson, dentists.
Mrs. S. M. Kelley was visiting in
; town yesterdav.
Of Local Interest.
N3 PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN ON GOODS SOLD AT SALE PRICES.
The prune drying will commence at
' Canvoaville next week.
FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY
Dr'e. Cheadle & Johnson, dentists.
Mrs. D. S. K. Bulck has been visit- j Mrs. Ed. Jennings is campinc at
-jug Mrs. X. Carry. j oialla during the reunion.
Miss Mand Sheridan has returned to j Mr. V. A. Burr and Maurice Maiden
her home in Pendleton. 1 are attendine the reunion at Olalla.
Tor plain sewing address or call on ) Misses Blanch and Helen Kiddle, of :
Jlrs.Howard near depot. 55-p.3 Riddle, returned home Wednesdav.
Ream, of Grants Pass, is visiting j Watcb foj. the -nR o a Mi,Un.
-with his father, P. C. Ream. ! ery parlors on Sheridan street, south of
I depot. It
Mrs. Litchfield, of Portland, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. S. A. Sanford.
i Mr. G. VT.
charce of the
Carter is going to have
packing house in North
Miss Row "Pmrnitt anil HnrntTiT- vatic i
are visiting Miss Lulu Willis "of this ! RoseburS- t
'J-- ! A marriage has been issued to F. H.
T. c , , ... . j Goodman and Rose Martindell, oi
ULY SALE
inc a comfortable and
in West Rosebunr.
attractive church i
Camas Yallev.
Miss Xellie Smith, of
visiting at the home of
3Iarsters, in this city.
Portland, is j g for Portland,
Mr C new" ocat,oa
H, Otey and son Ray feit last even-
where thev will look
H. Wollenberg has returned from
Berkeley, California, where he has been
visiting with his family.
Miss Hattie Anderson, who has been
working for E. H. Otey, has returned I
to her home at Dillard. I
Mrs. Walter Cochran, returned Tues
day evening from Newport, where she
has been for several weeks.
H. H. Brookes, Mt Tuesday night for !
Kansas City on a business trip, and will .
be gone a week or ten days. j
0. P. Coshow and familv have
turned from Glide, where they have
been rutticating on their homestead.
j Mrs. Geo. Kohlhaeen andjamilv, and
j sister, Miss Frank Howell, left yester- i
union at Olalla. j
In accordance with oui established custom we are
now offering some very attractive bargains in Summer
Merchandise such as Shirt Waists, Wash Skirts, Sum
mer Dress Goods, Ladies' and Children's Hats, etc.
In marking these goods down we have not allowed
the cost price to interfere with the price we are offering
them for. We do not wish to carry these over to next
year hence this great reduction.
We ask you to inspect these lines and get our
prices and if you are not thoroughly convinced that we
can save 'OU money we will not ask you to buy.
We cam a complete stock of Dry Goods, Clothing
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries etc.
If you dont watch J. T. Bryan's show
window, you fail to see many of the
latest novelties in jewelry. al-lmp.
Mrs. W. Jamieson and two sons, Law
I rence and Harry, returned Tuesday
i evening from Newport, and report hav-' j
ting a very enjoyable time.
PH ONE 7 311
For sale at a bargain, drop head White
sewing machine. The machine is In , Mfcs Mand Ragon, who has been at-1
perfect workinz order. For particul ars tending the Conservatory of mnsk in
call at this office. ' Boston for the past few years, returned ,
. to Roseburc on the delayed train yester-
dav to visit her sister, Mrs. J. B. Cawl-field.
Miss LaVergne Hoffman, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Carle, left for her home in
Portland Tuesday morning.
FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY I
Dr. J. A. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
Benedick and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels, i Qn Saturdav evenins,
are expected home tomorrow from at-
-tending the Presbytery at Marshfield. ! life," 5:16.
At the Adventist tent the subject for
Friday night will be, "Try the Spirits
whether thev be of God." 1 John 4:1.
Born of God,"
vs 7, and on Sunday evening, "Eternal
The Only General Merchandise Store in the City
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.irs. John .Lane, who has been visit- Mr. H. I. Levencood. of Mvrtle Creek.
ing relatives in Coos county for some , has purchased the Cottage "property in
time, came up from there last -week and Kinney's addition, and is moving into
left for her home in Pierce City, Idaho, j the ame today. The consideration was
Tuesday. j $S50 cash. Mr. Levengood is an up-to ,
' 1 date progressive citizen and we are glad j
The Douglas County Mills will rol 1 , to welcome him to Koscburg.
of each week, customers should have
Mrs. May
burj.
Gates is visiting in Rose-
Hop-pkking was begun in the Sham
brook yards at Umpqua Ferry, Tues-dav.
their grists at the mill not later than 11
o'clock, to insure getting it rolled the
same dav. al-lm.
Engineer and Mrs. James Merrinian
1 i left on this morning's local and will go
F. Carnes, who is working the ( lo their farm near Vancover, where
thev will remain a few months.
The Roseburg Jun k and Hide Co. pays
the highest market price for hides, pelts,
furs, brass, copper, lead, old rubber.
o rap iron of all kinds; old furniture a
specialty. Corner of Oak and Rose
sstreets, Roseburg. a23-lm.
Mr. D
; southern end of the state in the interest
' of the "Harvest Edition" of the States
man, is in town and will meet the
Board of Trade this eveninc relative to
a write up oi the city and county. Tb
' enterprise is exploited bv the S. P. Co.,
who will distribute the
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O F. W.3ES50S, .i.t JIlKsTERS. H.C.GXLhT, A
v Pie Ideal, Vice PreMnt. Cuaier O
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Douglas County Bank,
Established I883.
Incorporated 1901
There has been some improvements ,
made on the Abrahams buiWinc
in the way of a new floor in the port
office and also the railing is being re
publication J moved ami a new one will be replaced.
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. BENSON. R. A. BOOTH J. H. ItOOTH. J. T. BRIIXiSS
I KEIX1. A. MARSTER-S K. L MILLER.
every
through the East with a view to securing
: a valuable immicration to the state.
Miss Ella Brumfield, of Haubstadt ,
Indiana, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Chas. Patrick, for the last eleven
-months, left for her home on Sunday j
mornings overland. She was' mucb ,
pleased with our Western country. j
We learn with regret that Attorney :
3. A. Sehlbrede has decided to locate in '
Portland where he will enter the practice
of law. Mr. Sehlbrede and family are
among the best known and popular of
Boseburg people, and their departure .
will make a vacancy in social and relig-1
ious circles which will not soon be filled, j
The building on the Soldiers Home
grounds which had been only partially
completed, is being finished up and will
soon be ready for use. Sixty old soldiers i
have recently made applications forj
entrance to the home, ana it oegms to
look as if still other buildings muEt be
erected for the accommodation of the
veterans.
The Roseburg Water & Light Co. have
just completed the excavation for a large
reservoir on the west slope of Mt. Nebo,
and the water mains are now being laid
through the Bellows property. It was
found that the present reservoir did not
give sufficient pressure for the water
supply at the Soldiers Home.
The Editor, Mr. H. H. Brookes, was
unexpected called away on business this
week, for an absence of ten days or two ;
weeks, and due to the illness of Miss
Marv Brookes who was unable to assume
charge, Mr. W. W. Cardwell kindly
consented to assist with the editorial
work of the paper, and any courtesies
extended to him in behalf of the paper
will be greatly appreciated by the
management.
Mr. S. C. Bartrnm, supervisor for the
Southern Division of the Cascade Forest
Reserve and Mt. Wagner reserve, re
turned to his headquarters in Roseburg
the first of the week. Mr. Bartrum has
just completed an examination of all
that portion of the reserve under his
supervision, and this paper will be able
to give a more extended account of his
work in the next issue. Mr. Bartrum
was accompanied on his recent trip by
Henrv Richardson.
It will help the looksof the building very
much. 1
3 A general twnkinv: bri-uies- tranacre.1. and customers siren
) accommodation consistent with sa( m.d emservattTe banking.
Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and two
daughters, Bessie and Jessie and son
Frank, were visiting in town yesterday. ,
They came frm Cmyonville overland ,
and report every thing all right at that ;
place. j
Mr. F. G.
ness.
Micelli is in Salem, on bnsi-
A marriage license has been issued
to J. J. Hobson and Miss Ora Butler, of
Azalea.
DIED.
PICKETT In this city, Monday, Aug.
31, 190S, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pickett.
Attend the Oregon State Fair.
Sept. 14th to 19th, inclusive, special
reduced fare tickets will be on Eale at
Southern Pacific Depot to all wishing to
attend the State Fair. Don't fail to at
tend. Douglas county is going to be
better represented than ever at the Fair
this year. a31.
WANTED!!
Fifty laborers at Ray's
Dam, near Tolo, Ore.;
Wages, $2.50 per day
for first-class men.
DR. C. R. RAY,
Tolo, Ore.
Mr. E. E. Feber met with a severe ac- Attornev Louis Bariee and familv.
cident yesterday, while driving near the wj,o have been spending a month at
Empire Stable. He and another gentle- i Newport, have returned home,
man were in a light buggy, when the .
team becoming frightened, ran and : Mrs. Lucretia Shambmok and dangh
both men were thrown out. Mr. Feber i ter, Mrs. Wni. Stewart, spent! uvsday in
sustained a broken rib and his coinpan-1 this city enroute to Umpqua Ferry,
ion got off with a broken wrist. from Myrtle Creek, where Mrs. Sham-
' brook has been visiting.
The soldiers have begun to arrive to-1
day at Camp Lawton. Co. B. of Ash-! A pleasant surprise party was given
land, came on Xo. 12 today, and the ! Mr- Rollie Ramp at her home in this
Company from Eugene is expected to-! city Tuesday evening. A large number
nieht. The Comnanv from this nlace i ol Kest were present, and the evening
went into camp today. There will be
four or five Companies in all.
Will Exhibit at State Fair.
passed too quickly for the merry crowd.
L. A. Marsters, an Angora Goat
Breeder, who lives 12 miles northwest
of this city, will exhibit some of his
pure breed Ancora Goats at the State
Fair. Mr. Marsters is a breeder of good
many years experience and has some
of the finest Angora's in Southern Oregon.
Board of Trade Meeting.
A meeting of the Board of Trade is
called for this, Thursday, evening at
8 o'clock. Everybody is requested to
come as there is business of importance
coming up for consideration.
F. W. Woolley, Pres.
W. W. Oabdwell, Secretary.
Anti constipation remedies may give
temporary relief, but they irritate the
mucous membrane ot the intestines
which finally results in a case of chronic
constipation or appendicitis. Even the
most obstinate cases have been cured by
Osteopathy.
The Teachers Institute has been a
decided success. The program was car
ried out as stated in last week's paper.
Profs. A. M. Sanders, Robison, Rigler
and Dempster taking a very prominent
part. The exercises in the evening were
well attended.
Professor James M. DeAloss Coming.
The eop!e of this section are to be
congratulated on being given an appor
tunity of attending, in the near future,
the Stero-Phone concert of Professor
James M. DeMoss. Professor DeMoss
is the head of the celebrated DeMoss
family whose concerts have been the
means of entertainment for the people
of the coast for about a quarter of a en-
turv.
The Professor has been giving concerts
in Europe with great success, and re
turns to America rich in entertaining
experience. His latest addition is in
the way cf illustrated song, which are
a classic in their line, tie has also
added the latest moving picture appli
ance, to his musical program and his
entertainments are highlv pleasinc as
well as instructive.
Obituary.
Mrs. Amanda M. W. Mott, wife ot
Rev. A. B. Mott, died near Brock way,
Ore., August 23, 1903. The deceased
was born in Richmond, Township, Tioga
Co., Pa., August 2, 1840. She had been
a resident of Oregon since 1S75. She
pave her heart to God, and united with
the M. t. Church in December 1S72,
and continued a consistent member of
the same until death.
In the different places where her hus
band has preached, she endeared her
self to the people among whom they
labored.
The survivors of her family, husband,
ono son and three daughters, knew her
love and fidelity best, and feel her loss
most keenly ; yet they believe in her
case, "To die is gain."
Tho body was taken to Oakland, Ore.,
for interment, where sympathy and
many floral offerings were presented In
former neighbors and friends, and a
short service conducted by Rev. James
Conner, of Wilbur. J. C.
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