Historical SosiW
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901.
Vol. XXXVI
No. 7
1 lVnDriAM' FOR fiNE CONFECTIONERY
j nUil ln and ICE CREAM PARLORS g
I Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies,
I Ooughnuts and fresh Bread Daily k
Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot. j
g I. J. NORHAN & Co. Prop.
FARMERS' CASH STORE,
Q. A. WOOD & CO, Props
DEALER IN
Staple ane Fancy Groceries. Highest Price paid
for country produce. Fresh bread daily Your
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Private Free Delivery to All Parts of the City
TROXEL BLOCK
OPP PASSENGER DAPOT
Bring Us Your
FOR CHSH OR TRHDE.
J. F. Barker
5.
K. 5VKES.
Roseburg, Oregon
Hints to Housewives.
Half the battle in good cooking is tc have good
FRESH GROCERIES
And to get them promptly v'hen you order them. Call up
Phone No. 181 for good goods and good service.
c
W. PARKS
&
J. JLSWeatherby
T. A. Bary
D. L. JIartin
Roseburg Real Estate Co.
Farm and Timber Land Bought and. Sold
Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber
Estimates a Specialty. List your proper
ty with us.
Oregon Information Bureau.
A LARGE LOT OF
SPRAY MATERIAL
At Marsters' Drug Store
S
A CAR LOAD OF
ULPHU
Of Superior Quality
The month of December rounded out
tlie first year of the work of tho Oregon
information Bureau and this report will
aim to show what has beon accomplish
ed. The preliminary Htepe, organixation,
securing subscriptions, leasing room and
purchase o( furnituro was largely accom
plished beforo the present attaches of
tho Bureau were- placed in charge of the
detail work.
The Board of Directors and Executive
Board have shapod and ordered tho pro
ceeding of tho Bureau.
Ninty-eight subscribers havo pledged
themselves in the total amount of $1G,
000.00 for tho prosecution of tho work of
the Bureau, which has for its object tho
development and settlement of Oregon.
Various organizations throughout the
Stato have been formed, which co-oper-ato
with our Bureau in nceisting homo
seeKcrs and thoso seeking investment to
locate with us. Wo have an exhibit of
the products of tho Stato gathced from
various counties from one end of the
State to the other, which enables visit
ors to determine for themselves what
Oregon can do in tho Agricultural, Hor
ticultural, Mineral, Lumber and Manu
facturing industries. Wo havo gathered
desctiptive literature and statistical in
formation from nearly all the counties
in the State so that we are enabled to
tell what sections of the State are adapt
ed to the different, pursuits and also to
give the price of lands in the various
counties. We have received 37S letters.
We have written S61 letters ; 3104 pieces
of literature havo been mailed and 17,
96S pieces otherwise distributed; 4910
visitors havo registered at the Buroau
and have been furnished information re
garding the various products of the
State.
The press of the Statenavo- been very
friendly to us and hate assisted in num
erous ways, by advertising tlie Bureau
and its objects. Thirty-six papers havo
placed us on their free list and our own
city papers have always been ready to
give us favorable notice.
We have been enabled to make num
erous trips over the several transporta
tion lines entering here, to gather in
formation and exhibits, by the courtesy
of the several officials who appreciate
tho importance and value of the work
being done by tho Bureau, and spea in
tho highest terms of ita accomplish-
1 meats.
i Visitors exnress eornrise at tho
I wonderful productions of Oregon, and
! many false impressions have been cor
rected as to our climatic and other con
ditions.
The exponse has Ix-en kept at a mini
mum, a detailed statement of the ez-
i penditurea for tho year is hurewith sub
- mitted.
By comparison wUi similar organiza
tions, we feel satisfied in stating that for
the amount of money thus far expended,
we have accomplished results that will
bear the closest scrutiny.
Owinc to the demand for exhibits lor
other attractions, we have been some
what handicapped in securing exhibits
that were promised us, but as they are
all for the same object, the advertising
of Oregon, we have made greater efforts
and scoured others in their place.
Under advice, the Board of Trade And
tho Promotion Committee of California,
at San Francisco, have been visited
Both of thceo institutions are maintain
od by subscriptions and are doing a
great work for California. To carry on
our Bureau on lines similar to thoso of
our sister States, Promotion Committee,
would necessarily mean a larger expendi
ture of money for advertising and enter
tainment, as the large bulk of this work
is regulated to that committee for hand
ling.
WbHe a number of persons have re
ported as locating in the State, tho act
ual number is very difficult to determine,
bnt wo are confident the seed sown has
already begun to manifest itsoli and we
predict the future harvest will bo very
large. Wo have a record of 101 individ
uals who acknowledge obtaining in
formation through this Bureau that has
enabled them to locate satisfactorily in
the Stato. The largest investment noted
by any one individual is f 20,000 00.
Averaging the balance torepresent f 1 ,000
each to the State, tho money already
expended proves a wise investment and
the future returns are beyond compute.
EXPENSES ORECON INFORMATION BUREAU FOR
THE YEAR 1903.
Lumber and Carpenter
work f 38 48
Typewriter, machine and rent 116 10
Postage 122 05
Stenographers 187 75
Dray age, etc 23 88
Press clippings , 0 00
Signs 14 00
Framing ad v'ing cards 19 00
Furnituro and fixtures 264 75
8
you
you
you
you
you
you
want to buy a farm
want furnished rooms
want to buy a house
want to rent a house
want to build a housrt
want to move a house
If you don't know PAT
Call on or address . . .
F F. paftefgon,
Contractor
aid Builder
Beseburs
Oregon.
List
Your Mancnes ana limner
me. : : : '
R. R. JOHNSON,
I HAVE EASTERN
AND CAN
CUSTOMERS
SELL
OFPICE IN MARKS BLOCK,
ROSEBURG, OR.
there must soon bo a great war iMicauea
the opening years of every century havo
always bcon thus marked. Of course,
if the latter wore true it would form no
sufficient reason for a war at this time.
A century is not a natural division of
time, as is a day, a season or a yoar, but
is entirely artificial, and thoro is no
more reason why war should occur at
tho beginning than at tho middle or tho
end of it. However, ne a matter of fact,
the statement is not truo, os everyone
at all acquainted with history should
know.
Tho nineteenth conturv began with
the establishment of moro general pcaco
than the world had known for many
years; and, if a couple of years later
war broke out, it was only the ronowal
of the wars that had marked the closing
3-earaofthe preceding cntury. The
eighteenth century began with wars, but
they were merely tho continuation of
conflicts begun in the seventeenth. JTho
early years of tho teventconth wore
marked with moro peace making than
war making. The wars at thd opening
of the sixteenth century wero prolonga
tions of those In tho fifteenth, and were,
at most, petty affairs. Thoso at tho
opening of the fifteenth wero left over
from the fourteenth. There were no im
portant wars in tho first years of the
fourteenth i-entury, save thoso of Con
stantinople and between England and
Scotland, both legacies from the thir
teenth. So great war occurred in the
first decade of tho thirteenth century or
of the twelfth. At the opening of the
eleventh Mahmud of Ghazni invaded
India. The tenth was marked with no
new war, nor was the ninth. The eighth
was ten years old when the Saracens
invaded Spain. The beginning of tho
seventh was peaceful. The first years
of the sixth and fifth saw Rome involved
in war, but war was then tho habitual
state of Rome. The fourth and third
bec.au in comparative peace. The sec
ond saw no new war, but rather the
ending of the old struggle in Dacia, and
the fierce conflicts of the early years of
the first century of our era were merely
the continuation of thoso begun a dozen
years before. In all thoso last ninoteen
centuries, indeed, not moro that two
are to be charged with having opened
with new ami important wars. Of the
centuries before oarera, the first began
in peace, tlie second with nothing bat
the second Macedonian War, the third
with the third Samnite Wai ; the fourth
with no groat struggle ; tlie fifth with
the burning of Sanlis and the battle of
Lake Regillos, continuations of wars be
gun long before; tho sixth with Xebu
chadneuar's conquest of Jerusalem, and
in the earlier centum?, so far a; chro
nology informs ue, tberu were no initial
ware" of magnitude.
The current superstition, then, is in a
noteworthy decree contrary to the facte.
Inetead of being invariably or evaa gen-
orallv marked with tite oatbraakincs of
Oakland Owl Hoots.
The first of tho weok G J Stearns
started to 8an Francisco with a car con
taining 4500 chickens, 300 turkeys, 60
gt'ese and 100 ducks.
Benton Mires, the Anlauf saw mill
was in the city Wednesday. .Mr. Mirea
was once a newspaper man, but haa re
formed and is noua useful citizen.
W D Mooro is sawing somo lumber ut
his mill in Dodgo Canyon. Tho full ca
pacity will bo ubout 12,000 feet per day.
Tho mill is located on John Kraft's farm
a short distance from .McCollum's old
mill site.
Prof. James Young has been appoint
ed agent for tho Blaesing Granite Co of
Portland.
Grant Ames, accompanied by his fam
ily, arrived in Oakland Wednesday
from Grants Pass. A few months ugo
ilr. Ames purchased a farm on tho Low
er Calapooia and haa taken possession.
His family will reside in the II L Kruse
residence the balance of the winter.
Oliver Johneon visited his mother in
Koseburg Sunday. Mrs. Johnson re
cently arrived from California aud will
visit her daughter, .Mrs. Oras Houser a
few days before coming to Oakland.
A correspondent saya a few Yoncalla
boys meet at a certain place, play cards,
smoke cigarettes and make themselves a
genoral nuisance. No law abiding citi
zen will allow boys to assemble at his
place of business and play cards, and
smoking cigarettes in old buildings
should not bo tolerated anywhere. Dis
astrous fired may result. If parents can
not or will not control their offspring
the law should be enforced. Property
own era cannot afford to take risks
against firo m order to please a few
worthless bovs.
brain Nonpareils.
John Kent and Janies Haines of Elk-
ton, A. L. Stocker and Joe Cellers of
Drain and John J. Long of Yoncalla are
acting as jurors at Rosoburg this week.
The Harriman Immigration Bureau
claims an increase in population of Ore
gon during the past eighteen months of
50 per cent, tho result of judicious ad
vertising by tho bureau through the
East.
Jas. A. Sterling called at the Nonpa
reil office Monday ami produced the bill
and freight receipt for his telephone
wire which is coming on the Schooner
Lilly. He gays some people are report
ing that there is no wire coming and ho
wants the people to know that it is.
The bounty on coyote scalps on ani
mate over x months old has been
raised from $3 to (5. Animals tinder
. six months oM from tl to 2. Claimant
rotut send the scalp to toe coenty clerk
within three days after killing, together
with an affidavit made before a proper
oScer showing that the animal was
rwt wars, the barinoioos of centuries w,Ied n Doogbw county.
have in the vast roaioritr of rases been IVM9d Slrws (or IVoperty.-The
- - i
remarkably free from tueb catastrophe1, i
Wire netting and hardware. . . 85 82
Muslin 24 00
Labor 47 60
Stationary 33 15
Printing 83 00
Salaries 2316 67
Janitor , 150 00
Hotels and traveling 432 45
Telegraph 6 65
Newspapers 11 70
Glass jars and preservatives. . . 23 63
Wall map 25 00
If we were to form any rule from histor
ical precedent, it woatd be, therefore,
that this year and tlie next few years
should be peaceful. Bnt we shall raako
no such prophecy, nor shall wo expect
this exposition of the facts entirely to
demolish the foolishly false superstition
which now so widely prevails.
Yoncalla News.
Mrs. Caroline Cowan, a very respected
pioneer of our country, died at her homo
in l oncalla ednesdav. Tho funeral
was held Thursday.
John B. Gentry, organizer for the K.
O. T. M. ia hero at present working in
the interest of tho order.
Our city will soon bo well supplied
with local 'phones; about 27 will be
blaced in the several dwellings and busi
nes houses.
A line will also bo extended to Scott's
Valley connecting the fine farm of John
A. and Lloyd Wise with that of their
fathor, John W. Wise in this place, and
will from here havo a connection with
the long distance 'phone.
A line has also boon agitated to ex
tend from tho farm of S. B. Carr in tho
south end of the valley to Yoncalla via
Ben Huntington's with 'phones to bo
placed in tho several farm houses along
the road.
Russel Harness, grocery clerk for
Kruse & Xewland of Rosoburg, waB
visiting his brother in our city Sunday -
Captain Mahone, a tomperanco orator
of wide famo lectured at tho Presbyter
ian church on tho subject of "A Nation
al Question." His aim and work is
against the saloons and wo hope ho may
meet with success wherever ho goes.
On Saturday evening, Jan. 30, at tho
public school building in Yoncalla there
will be given on entertainment aud box
flocial. The nrozram will consist of
songs and recitations followed by an il
lustratcd lecturo ontitlod "Wonders in
Wonderland" by Prof. Sawyer of Wilbur
Academy. Tho professor ia widely
known as an educator and entertainer
and promises to fully sustain his reputn
tion as such on tho ovening of tho 30th
R. E. Porter.
Total for the year $4,020 03
In addition to tho above we have re
ceived :
Telephone sorvice, account sub
scription 117 00
Printing, account subscription.
Stationery, account subscrip
tion Merchandise, (fruits, etc; ac
count subscription
30 00
60 00
60 00
Total.
257 00
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. G. BIRREL,
Apsistant Secretary.
Wars and Centuries.
Found n Cure for Indigestion.
I use Cha m lnVi'i tunic and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and
I have used many different remedies
I am nearly fifty-ono years of ago and
havo suffered a great doal from indigest
ion. I can eat almost anything I want
to now. Geo W. Emouy,- Rock Mills
Ala. For Bale by A. C.Marstera & Co
Farm for Sale.
The superstitious notion is extant that
A well improved stock farm of 70
acres all under fence,' house and other
buildings worth $1200 will sell at prosont
for $800. Thoro is good land joining
can bo bought cheap. For description
call on or write C. M. Wissos,
2wp Camas Valley, Or,
ter is that they are afraid to stay in so
ciety this year leap year, you know.
J. . Colo, the carpenter of this nlace
whilo working at Cooper mill, fell from
a scaffold, bruising himself quite badly.
Ho ia at work again now.
Ora McClay of Hodden Bluff was with
ua baturday. He saya E. E. McClay
haa his saw mill about completed.
Mrs. Ethel Jones of Allegany has been
isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. But
ler of Elkton.
Clyde Bcckloy is visiting his mother
this week.
We learn that Miss Mary Wells of
this place who went east for her health
Is improving quite rapidly.
Dew Drop.
KND SMOKERS' SUPPLI ES,
Jackson Street, - - Roseburg, Oregon
p3 g3Sgfflrg 1 1 1 1 i , ,aa 1 -. r.T .
I C A S H
ROSEBURG JUNE AMD HIDE
Pays the highest Cash Price for Hides,
Pelts, Furs, Wool, Tallow, Rubber,
Metals and Scrap Iron of all kinds
We also sell Second hand Furniture
of all kinds at Prices to suit the Times.
tarn
Roseburg's splendid amateur theatri
cal company prvc. t .-d :lt; ever popular
military drama. Ti.de; T vo Flags" at
the opera house il th. city Tuesday
evening, and while the company was
well advertised, a )riee of adverse con-
litions or incident conspired against fi
nancial success of the engagement here.
In tho first place the initial enow of the
winter season was at itfe beet, while two
interesting revival meetings were in pro- J j
ca held an open conclave and banquet
on this date and the whist dab met ia
social session on the name evening, hence .
a half tifled house was even better than '
was predicted by many for the Rose-;
borders on this unfavorable date. '
However, those who attended the play i
were decidedly well plea Had with the!
production and wet beard to remark g fflrner ftf Oat an1 PnCP Qic
that the visitor merited a far mora lib- SU1UCi U1 Udli d"U AwSe DIS.
eral response on the part of oar citizens.
The cast was well balanced and the
costumes were oiegnnt. The production
was directed personally by W. E. Gra
ham, late of the Frawley Co , and he al
so appeared in the principal role, that
of Louie Victor. M r. Graham was abir
assisted by 3H Mary K. Brookes, as
Princess Corona, Miss Gertie East, aa
Cigarette, A. Q Johnson, ns Col. Chat
eau roy; W. Dale Strange, as Lord Bock
ingham ; Warren McWiilistus as Victor's
brother and E. C. G&ddts as an Irish
Knight. Mitres Maude Rat, Kate Ful-
lerton, Veil Barker and Audrey Bridges
appeared in minor roles which permited
only a sHcht display of their talent.
'Under Two Flajps" hue been presented
several timed in thi city, bat never in a
rooie creditable or appreciative manner!
than by this splendid local dramatic I
company. Tht vocal soke aod dutec
tjclius betweeu nets features j
of the evening' enter tain meat which '
were maeh enjoyed by the small bat ap
preewtive aodtance. It ie imped that
the company wi!l visit Cottase Grove
at a more opportune time.
Tbe company was chmparoacd by Mrs.
T. Bridge and aire
Grove Leader.
bears of toe late feudal Sntherhn met
and divided the real estate, amounting
to about 1S.000 acres of land. The prop
erty was divided into fire separate lists
of equal value. Each one of the heirs
then drew a chance with the following
result: One-half of tlie home place,
about 4100 acres, goes to Mrs. F. B
Waitc and the other half to S. J. Suth
crlin. .Mrs. J H. Grubbe gets the stock
range of about 7003 acres on tho north
sido of the North Uinpqua river. Mrs.
J. W. Randall received the Green Vol
ley place, tho Tibets place, tho Swearin-
cen place near Drain and a house and
lot in Old Oakland. John R. Sutherlin
gets the Barney Dixon farm near Rose
burg, tho Harris place, tho Crofut place
and all tho property belonging to the
estate in tho present town of Oakland
Tho Drain Normal basket ball girla
played a contest game with Roseburg
last Saturday evening. Though the
girls did not win the game they won
much credit. They were ladies. They
plaved within the limits of basket ball
rules. They made far less fouls than
tho opposing side. Each player's mark
might bo commentoi upon with interest.
Miss Spalding hurt her back during tho
first half. Miss Gardner took her place.
With Miss Wilson as guard the Rose
burg team soon found that the ball was
not safe for them in hor part of the field
of play. Miss Perkins' goal throwing
from field was tlw beat dono by an' one
of either team. Miss Sneed and Miss
Johnson did excellent playing in their
positions. Miss Johnson haa the execu
tive ability that makes her a good cap
tain. The girls expect to win a gamo
against Rosoburg somo time in Fob
Come out to see them do it.
Elkton.
A school mooting was held hero for the
purpose of levying a tax for tho school
Jesse Beckley, wife and child, arrived
on tho Monday Btago, after a month's
sojourn in Ashland.
The ferry boat hero broko loose last
weok and is now serving down bolow
Scottsburg.
Tho Methodist pulpit waa unoccupied
Sunday last owing to the illnesa of Rov
Givcns.
The prevailing amusoment of our clti
zens, both old and young, is tho now
and popular gamo of "Flinch."
J oo Riley and Jess Van aro still in our
midst.
Chas. Beckley, who has beon spending
a few days with his mother(?) returned
homo on Monday.
Joo Jones, D. Weathorly, A. II. Means
and C. Weathorly of this place attended
a danco at Scottsburg Saturday night
All roport having a good time.
Tho school la nrocressing nicoly. Tho
8th crado havo taken up tho study of
Book-keeping. Number of pupils en
rol ed in Mr. Aceo a room, 10, and in
Miss Gould'a, 20.
Mrs. W. Owon of Hoddon blutt was
walking our streets, ono day last weok.
i Misa Hilda Anderson went homo Sat
urday for a taw days.
Tho reason ao many of our boy8 havo
gone to tho mountains to trap this win
Under Two Flags.
R. W- FENN,
oiiil engineer;
(Lately with tho government WraphicaUnd geological Bnrveyof Brazil,
booth America.)
United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Office over Poatoffice. f?OSHSOl?G, OI?HCOtf. Correspondence solicited
00 TO THE ROSELEAF for
CIGARS, TOBACCO
T
CO.
Opp. Empire StableJ
CELATSRITB la Mineral Rnbber.1
VOO MATIIJtTEND BUItDIXG
or flna It necewary to REPLACE A TVOIiX-OUT KOOF
ElaATERCTSS ROOFING
Tatet tie pUce of ihlarUs. tin. Iron, tr tai mre! and til t.rerrl mn.n t. .t
icriioe., ratlin. Tlajr, eic EujtoUr. Tenperwi for U etc!.. pJSn.yTTr;.
soiaoarwrtt. Gcvanteed. UwUlpr to atkfer price and taJoratUoa.'
TELE ELATER1TE JBOOJFXIVG CO.,
Woroenter Building. PORTr.Avp
GREAT
REDUCTIONS
IN LADIES' AND MISSES'
JAGKETS ahd CAPES
Bust. CoUare
Congratulations.
1
Mr. John II. CttUom, Editor of the!
Garland, Texas, News, has written a let-1
ter of congratulations to the manufac- j
tnrers of Chamberlain's Congh Keaaedy
as lot low? : "Mxtfn years ago when i
oar first child was a baby he waa sub
ject to croapy spells and we wouM be
very unessy about him. We began by
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
1&S7, and tinding it such a reliable
remedy for colds and croup, we have
never been without it in the house since
that time. We have five children and
and have given it to all of them with
good results. One good feature of this
remedy ia that it is not disagreeable to
take and our babies really like it. An
other is that it is not dangerous, and
there ia no risk from giving an overdose.
I congratulate you npon the success of
your remedy." For sale by A. C. Mars
ters & Co.
S15 00
gl4 00
12 50
;11 00
now
$11 25
10 50
9 40
8 25
$4100
$10 00
7 50
6 00
5 00
$7 50
5 65
4 50
3 75
now
$3 00
WOLLENBERO BROS., Phone 801.
noney to Loan.
As financial agent for capital I am
prepared to loan money in any amount
from $50 to f500 on real estate or per
sonal security, or to purchase property
outright, or to purchase good notes at a
discount. The money can oftentimes
be paid of drafts issued the same day
that the application is made. Enquire
of II. II. Brookes, at the Plai.ndealir
office, Roseburg.
A. SALZMAN,
Pratical WatchmaKer, Jeweler, Optician.
Watches, CIocKs, Jewelry
Diamonds and Silverware
Watch Kepairimg
a Specialty.
00c:
f. W. BKNSOS,
V PretMent,
A.C.HAKSTEKS.
Vice Prts'.deaU
B.CQ1XXT,
CuUt
Douglas County Bank,
Ratabliatied I883.
Incorporated 1901
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
BOARD OP DIRECTOSiS
F. W. BESSOX. R. A. BOOTH 3. K. BOOTH, J.T.
J. F. KELLY. A. a if ARSTEBS K. L. ITT.T Fg
BRIDGES
A general banking business transacted, "and'enstomera given every $
accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking.
Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. o
0000OOOOOCXCOOC00
There often comes a time in the stnig.
gle -with pulmonary disease when the
victim loses heart and gives up hope.
The ambiuou to be up and around gives
way before growing weakness, ana the
sufferer keeps to the bed.
No one who suffers from lung disease
should lose heart or give up hope while
there is a possibility of cure. In many
cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured lung "trouble" when
the cough was obstinate and deep seated,
with hemorrhage, emaciation, night
sweats and general weakness. A great
many men and women arc living to-day
in the full enjoyment of health and hap
piness who had been "given up" by doc
tors, but found a perfect and permanent
cure in the use of "Golden Medical Dis
covery." "My wife had licmorthnKt of th tunes," writ ta
W. A. Sanders, of Hem. Mawn Co.,WA'a. "She
had ten hcmorthaR, and the people all around
here said he would never be well again. But
nhc began to take Dr. Plcrcc'9 Golden Medical
Dicovery aud she soon began to gala strength
nod flesh. After taking ten bottles she was r
tiitljr wtll. Should you think this would do yon
any good to publish, jnst use it, and if any one
disputes the merits of this almost omnipotent
medicine they may enclose self-nddressea enve
lope with stamp, and I will answer, the svnc as
wri'.ten ia this 'titer."
Frkr. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing antp.
Scud at one-cent stamps for the book m
paper covers, or 31 stamps for tlie cloth
bound volume. Address Dr. R. V.
Rerce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Get one of our 1904 Diarys
and Keep Tab on Yourself
BOYCE & BENGTSON
The Up-to-Date Trilors
j WE BUY ANYTHING
And sell everything at a low figure. A big store full of jnst
what you need. All kinds of furniture. Buy, sell or exchange Har
ess, Saddles, Fr and Oak Wood, Buggies, Wagons, most anything
you want at the Second Hand Store. 414 Jackson St, Roseburg.
j Second
414 JacHson Street
Hand Store
Roseburg, Oregon
NOTICE !
Call nt the office of the Roseburg Water and Light Co.
and pa' your water aud light bills, on or before the roth
of each mouih and take advantage of the discount.