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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1904)
alia THE Roseburg Plaindealer LA!NDEALER PbBUSHINU CO H. H. BKOOKES. Editor. MARY K. BKOOKES, l'roprietor E -tfiWat the I'oHfOltioe in Uofmlmii:, O'k . s second class mail matter Subscription? 2.00 per Year. V.UrtiFiiis Rales oil Application. TbeRHtor of the I'laIndkilkr hns no In ten tion of ranking a false statement reflwtine uion the life or character of any person, officially or oiherwie and any statement published in these colums will be cheerfully corrected If errcneons and brought to our attention by the aggrieved party or parties. Our intention la that every article published of a personal or politicat official iiatare shall bo news matter of genera.. interest and for the welfare of the State a Urse. FEBRUARY S 1904. FAIRBANKS FOR VICE PRESIDENT A news dispatch from Indianapolis, Ind., last Saturday night, says: Charles Warren Fairbanks, the sen ior United States Senator from In diana, will be the Republican candi date ior Vice President. He has yielded to President Roosevelt's wish es, and his friends here have not only ceased to counsel him against accept ing the nomination, but, recognizing that'the demand is practically unani imons among party leaders, are lend ing their aid to its accomplishments. It can be stated as a fact that Sena tor Fairbanks has told the President that, while he will make no canvass for the nomination, and hopes the convention will select some one else, he will offer no objection if nominated, In this connection some interesting facts have come to the surface, and the reasons that have actuated the Senator, first in refusing to be consid ered for the place, and finally in ao quiescing in the desire of the Presi dent, have become plain. It was well known Mr. Fairbanks expected to be a candidate for the Presidency, prior to the death of President McKinley, and that he established a bureau at Washington for the accomplishment of his purpose. A W Wishard, solic itor of the Treasury Department, and ex-United States District Attornev for Indiana, was at the head of the bu reau. After some hesitation the Washing ton bureau was closed, the President demanded Wishard's resignation as Solicitor of the Treasury Department, and Senator Fairbanks determined to wait nntil the signs should become more auspicious. The demand for Wishard's resigna tion was not a surprise to the Sena tor, bnt it cut him deeply, and he felt considerable resentment over it. Then came what appeared to be a demand for him to take the second place on the National ticket, and among his col leagues in the Senate, including Sena tor Hanna, the desire was unanimous and in time grew urgent. Sunday Opening. Questlon.of. whether or not the Lewis and Glark fair shall be kept open on Sun jay is undergoing the same form of discussion that has prevailed the conn try over preceding opening of all onr Kreit expositions, and which usually ends with the fairs being kept open on that day barring the, concessions. We fail to see wherein there is anv more harm in walking through the exposition grounds and viewing the exhibits got ten together in commemoration of the one hnndreth anniversary of the dis covery of this great country no more harm than in taking a bugev ride vthrough the country on the hoi .Sabbath and viewing tlio wonders mature God planted in our valleys- and on our mountain sides perhaps, millions of years ago, but which are great and e glorions today as in the beginning. It is not the use we make of it but abuse of the day that is sinful. Tp close the fair gates on Sunday would be to deprive thousands of work ing people all over Oregon and other Sections from which Portland can reached in a day by the train, of the privilege of attending the fair. Sacred concerts and entertainment in harmony with the day could make Sun day at the fair satisfactory to all classes Alike, without doing violence to the day The Plaindealer reproduces the above editorial from the Eugene Reg ister because it meets with an unqual ified approval with this exception. Wi are opposed to running machinery of all kinds by any kind of power and al shows and private exhibitions where entrance fees are charged must be closed on Sunday. War ships have been sent to Santo Domingo and our marines have land ed to protect American property. The island is in such a deplorable state by revolution and bandit warfare that life and property is unsafe. It is ex pected that a protectorate will be proclaimed by our government over the island and peace will be restored even though a few thousand of the niggars have to be killed. Organization of a society for the promotion of international arbitra tion was Derfecteu &araruay at a meeting "held at the Northwestern TTnirfrsitv. Chicasro. The newlv formed society will co-operate with the national arbitration committee and also with the English parliamen tary committee of London. A meeting will, vi held in Omaha, March L, atifc&chit is proposed to form n f, jrrcers' tral of all the L issis- 1 sippi galley. It will be known as thtf National Farmers' Exchange, and capitalized at $50,000,000. "We have received ji communication headed "Saloon Sentiment", signed "A. . T." We cannot out make the sig nature representing the true name of the correspondent. If the same is given the article will appear in our next issue. Frank Miller has tendered his res ignation as president of the National Bank of D. 0. Mills & Co., of Sacra mento to take effect March 1, to be come treasurer of the Booth-Kelly Company of Oregon. A private dispatch received from Buena Ventura announces that Gen eral Reyes was elected president of Colombia on February 2. Gonzales Calencia was elected vice president Commencing today, Roseburg will again enjoy a regular daily through reiffht traffic with Portland and points south and north. The daily service will be between Portland and Ashland. The Postoffice Department an nounces that all rural free delivery carriers in the United States will have a holidav February 22. The Timber and Stone Act. Senator Handsbrough is making an effort to repeal the above act or to increase the price of timber land to $5.00 per acre. So far as the repeal of the bill is concerned, the only dam age it would do would be to stop the sale of timber land to individuals in small tracts and the loss of the fees would shut up one-half of the news paper offices in Oregon and that would be a calamity indeed. We do not wonder at the vigorous protests be ing entered from the forks of the creek and cross roads newspaper towns against the change. Gamblers Barred. A news dispatch from New York City of Friday's date says: The success of a well-known gam bler in gaining membership to Ma sonic circles, wnicn caused a sensa tion among members of the order when it became known some months ago, has caused the withdrawal o: the charter from Mount Zion Chapter, No. 231. This action has just been taken by the Grand Chapter of Roval Arch Masons, in session at Albany. All the members of the chapter who were personally interested in the episode will be tried and undoubtedly ex pelled from the order. To Build Elective Road. F. 31. Nigbswander, the promoter of the WildcaUGlcnada wagon road which is now aDoat to be completed, intends to organize a joint stock company in the near future for the purpose of building an electric railroad from Eugene to the mouth of the Sinllaw river. Mr. Xighswander conceived the idea of such an enterprise several years agi when he discovered a 100 foot water fa on Smith river and a little further down towards the coast found splendid falls of 200 feet on Sweet's creek. These streams are both large and the volume of water is sufficient to furnish thousands horse power. Whether or not Mr. Xighswander'-s attempt to build an electric line to the Sinclair is success fall there is no ques tion but that nature furnished natural route and worlds of power for its operation. Drain-Scottsburg Telephone Line. Jas. A Sterling and son Edwin of Drain, came down on Wednesday's boat from Scottsburg. lie ordered the bales of telephone wire which lay in the .G. 31. Co. depot at this place sent on u to Scottsburg and has engaged teams to haul and distribute the same to Elkton where he will again take up the work of construction, running the line to Scotts burg at once. Early in February he will have it completed to Scottsburg with long distance phone to the Palmer Hotel By arrangements made with the Long Prairie Telephone Co., he will use their poles into Scottsburg, a distance of six miles. He informs us that their line A 1 and says he only hopes, in time make the D & C. line as substantial. to As to the extension of the line to Gar diner he informs us that it depends on our subscription of labor and finances and says that unless something is don or some further encouragement is given he will stop the line at Scottsburg an til the lower country is more developed Before leaving, however, ho informed us that he would make a personal can vas of Gardiner nnd vicinity in the near future and ascertain more definitely what can be done. Gardiner Gazette, The Albany Herald Asks Why. Is it that delineators of tramp parts on the stage have so much attention on the part of theaudience7 Let a man ba made for this part from the rat; bac. with his person annointed with filth colors and his utterance polluted with slang and coarheues?, aud as a rule the thing is re ceived as funny. Why Perhaps for the same reason that r.n audience usual ly laughs when the comedian says damn The cattlemen of Northwestern Kan sas wilt make a vigorous defense in the cases brought against them by th United States District Attoney on the charge of fencing public land. The claim is made by somj of lie cattlo men that thev fenced their own lands, and in so doing fenced the Government land on all four sides. The District Attorney holds tha this is the same as fencing the Government lands and will ask the conrts to decide. . . j TURNEHC LOOSE THE DOGS OF WAB. Continued from -First ne. essential point of Ja tin's note, in tion by Jat.au and Russia of the and indepenence. of China and C 10 a formal lecogniiion of Chines sovereignty over? Manchuria. The minister did not seem to believe Russia would accept this. The Matin's Cherbourg: correspondent announces that the maritime prefect there has issued u circular reminding ollicers that the -Minister of Marine alone can authorize foreigners to enter the arsenal.- "This circular is believed to be due to the fact that one Eng lish and one Japanese officer wearing civilian clothes were taken into the arsenal by a French officer. There is reason to believe, sars the correspondent, that a French officer attached io a subma'ie boat and a Britirh naval otticer have been arrested in connection with the affair. $250,000,000 ' AMD TODAY. . Baltimore, Md., Feb. S The most destructive fire in the history of the city broke out Sunday morn- -ing. At nine o'clork this morning the flames - were still beyond control, and the wind was blowing a gale Practically all the wholesale and a, large part of the re-, tail district has been swept by the flames. About j forty blocks, stretching a been burned. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 4: p. m. Thelfire storing still continues to evtend and now covers everything.' south of Favette street, .Light north to Lex in r to 11.,. west to Liberty, and south? to Hopkins place, then east to Rowley's wharf at Prattstreet, thence in direct lino at point west of Falls Avenue, north Block street. The Geodetic survey giving out the above state ment savs that 140 acres are included in the burned district. The latest estimate of the losses gives build ings alone at $125,000,005 and' added to this 'the value of their contents, brings the amount, according to the fire "under-writers to near the quarter billion mark. The fire still continues. Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. Enrich, of Chicago, this afternoon introduced a bill in the Hpuse; appro priating one 'million dollars for the relief . of Balti more, to be used in shclteriug the'liQmeloss tnd clear ing the streets of debris. try us try us TRY are particular to give mail orders. S. MAIL II, I! III IB TELEPHON iness continues to grow. Call "451" and seo how quickly you'll get what you want. FULLERTON & RICHARDSON REGISTERED DRUGGISTS (NEAR DEPOT ROSEBURG, ORE. TRY US TRY US TRY Glendale News Notes. The D. of II. lodge has concluded to give a calico ball in Glendale on the night of Feb. 22d, which promises to bo a very enjoyable event. Mrs. F. R. Miller will entertain the little girls of her Sunday school class at her home tomorrow (Saturday) from 2 until 4 o'clock. If you desire to vole at the next eh c tion, don't fail to register at once. A Slocum will "fix yon out" at C. T. Nail's store, ihis is too important a matter to overlook. - Gtand Mastt-r S. M. Yoran of Eugeno will visit Azah a lodge No. 1 19, A. F. & A. M. of this city, this Saturday even ing. The craft is preparing for n pleas ant time on this occasion. Miss May Benn, wiio was a teacher in the Glendale schools during the lust three terms, is now teaching nt Glen acta, at tue month ot tno bni.-iuw river, in western Lane county. Our public school started up Monday in a most flourishing manner, and with a vigor that insures a successful term Almost 100 pupils are now in attend ance, with a number more to come. The Glendale Lumber Co. U digging drilling ditch' S and preparing tin ground for their lumber yard, and grad ing for the spur that is to rin front the main S. P. track to their yard. ' s Mrs. C. P. To ten and Mr. and ir E E. Totteh of Gli'iiclhn and Mi- Frbnia Bealri of Duvs creek-mid li t'a Virgil Garrett were tlw trued c(f F. R. Miller in Glendalf Saturday. r f. the nm; sal' r t o r i i s r: :1 in ej;rit :nn.ji:ti:s LOSS YESTERDAY mile in one direction, have US TRY US TRY US Will deliver your pack ages promptly if you or der from us bjcause we immediate attention to Orders have been a great winning for us and our Phono bns- Uo TRY U h TRY US Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, former residents of this valley, who have spent ttie last year at Burns, ocpcct to retnrn soon to Glendale to resido permanently ineir many tnends hero will be glad to welcome them back. -.. .Miss Katie- Ply male of Jacksonville has been appointed administratrix' of tho estate of her father, the lute J. W. iirmale. She was also appointed guar- man oi mo two minor heirs Victor and Dt-iijiwmn, ngeu in and years respect ively. iiuyor i). ;. Mt-ii and his snn-iu-Iaw and daughter. Mr. nnd Mre. C. E, Daugherty, are preparing to engage in me poultry itusiness on au extensive scale next vear. Thev nn nr.in,, .. . , .... ideal poultry ranch on the Daughort'y nTnn 1T.,1. .... 1. Mr. j. k. litrono is having lumber hauled for n neat dwelling house, lo be built on his sightly lot just west of the c! urch This looks t-o ruspicious that his friends uro beginning to ask him ftr nil explanation. It is not reasonable to l.r 1... ...:u . . Mm mitt, mi win occupy tno now homo nlone. ; - A letter from Eaglo City, Alaska, R. Iv. Montgomery stales thnt-J. Dewey, formerly of this place, lifw boon confined in a hospital at that place for Heverai months. He hud been umnlhv. ? i n pucker III foiwrdinir supplies to the various MugrHph stations when he bi-t I ir hualtlt jtfi'l iilo one eyo, iu.d ho dso liijiucl one of hi (cjx JcESihasn host-, of fMcud- w'hwifl'f . uritived to learn of -Ids' niisforiuuo. ' - , ' , ' , THIRTY CAfJS'i&MAiN. 1 t Uiii-s CVdnty Prunes Al'.-3t All Sold Ar socintipit ihUdjs 2g Cain. ' " Thi! ' t-ntirtt jiauhti Vrdj of Douglas i:mlnly for lihj!l. iiniiiiiiitiii. t.f neir 150 '..T..;uK yUlltlili l-Xc.;' t.Ml jif itl...llt Tour jirliculM ar OaLIaiid livei-.'irl.m.'lh li.ld i.ijfij l.y ih,, Umjoua Valley mine A-Ajcmtiou ,UVo b.-wi sold. C. G. Gitzlcy, purchasing iiMit for the Deming & Gould Company, of Ft. Louis, lar-t vvuk brought in four carloads of email French prunes yet held at Myrtle. Creek, paying 7G cunta pur hundred pounds therefor. This purchase com pletely cleaned up the south e.tl of the county. Mr. Gnzley is now availing orders and upon receipt of advices can finish his packing for the eeaoq and co-o the house in throe days' time. Eighty-five carloads or thereabouts were bundled by him this schsoii, not all, however, having been pruceet-ed and packed through the ltoseburg pacting house, as many culnrds weo shipped East "natural," direct from the bins of the growers, in canvita bags. The market pricn of pruno.s at tl.t- iivri-iii. ilinu ID jiui Ml goon as it wan last tuminer befuru maturity of the crop when most of the product was sold on contract nt 3.75. Accordinc to the last issue of the Fruitgrower, Italians are now being offered in eastern markets at a basis ef 3.5 and only a few movine at that figure. R. L. Gile, superintendent for the Umpqua Yalluy Prune Association at Uosebnrg, thi-j morning said: "We still have on hand alwut twenty- five carloads. I have orders on hand .that will rwpuiro our starting the pack ing house within a short time. We have had control of ubout forty five car loads this season." - Asked about the success of the Asso ciation's method of handling the fruit Mr. Gile said : "We have bfen success ful so far as we have done anythiug. We have got our price on everything that we huve cold. There was no diffi culty encountered, whatever, in dispos ing of our pool of French prunes at 3.03. We lftve left only Italian prunes." They Look Alike. A news letter fropi Corvnllis says; Social events at the college end in Cor vallis the part waek have bien graced by the rjresence of Mis.cra Kra and Rvp AnnWate. of Yonealla. Donplai. Conutv. Those charming young women attended college here hut year and the trouble they caused among their admirers and the pranks they played npon he stud ents and professors will always be a part of Oregon Agricultural Coltece history. The young women ar twins and are like as two peas. They are or the same height and figure, have the same tone oi voice and trick of manner and always dress exactly alike, which together with their wonderful similarity of feature, made it a uuess on the part of every one tvi to w liidi was Eva and which Evea. Their jolly disposition and attractive faces soon made them the most popular of the college girls and their company was eagerly waght by the students, which gave the fan-loving twins an opportunity for tnisch-ef that they nev er failed to avail themselves of. Wlien a gentleman would call to ake ono of them to a party, both girls would meet him at the door invite him into the parlor and chat pleasantly with him, while he was squirming in his seat and racking hit brain to determine which one whote company he had engaged. More often than not he would take the wrong girl aud next day bo kept busy apologizing when gtfltly upbraided for his mistake. If one of the girls received two invitations to any party she always accepted and the gentleman the other accompanied never dreamed of the trick Uiat hail been played on him. If Eva wished to spend an alternoon shopping or taking a beauty sleep at home Evea would attend recitations for for her ,aud if Evea wa doubtful of her ability to pass her ex.-tminatioif, Ev.i would un dergo the task, Without the professors bing any the wiser. To. such an extent did thes darlings carry their pranks that the problem of "How old is Ann7" came u mental relaxUion t-j the bjwil dcred brains of the students and profes sors, after the more nnsolvable puule of which was Eva and which w?s Evea. Something Unique. The old time splendor of Mississippi River steamboating is to be revived be tween St. Paul and St. Louis during the season of tl- Louisiana Purchase Ex position next summer by tho Exposition Transportation Company, recently or ganized in St. Paul. The members of this company tje.il ized the majority of World's Fair tourists will wish to include in their visit to St. Louis the nisguillcient upper river trip, than which there is none more beautiful and pictnre-qne in the world. Combined with this is the fact that the visitor whose stay is limited, wtll ex haust a considerable portion of his time in seeking quarters. The prospectus of the Exposition Transportation Company anticipates operating a lino of palatial steamers between St. Paul and St. Louis next summer, each accompanied by consort, or largo floating hotel, which will bo moored for one week at a private dock convenient .to tho fair grounds. The oppressive heat of tho city will bo avoided by night, the boat and consort dropping down stream a dozen or fifteen miles every midnight, simply keeping under control in midstream, where a breeze always blows and tho air is al ways cool, until the return to the dock early each morning. The consorts will bo used exclusively for tho sleeping compartments the ad vantage of this removal from tho noise and vibration of iIkj engines and from tho kitchen and dining" room being obvious. While on route to nnd from St. Louis it is proposed to add to tho natural beauties of the trip by furnishing evory possible comfort nnd luxury, n full or chestra will lie carried, nnd dancing on tho main boat will be indulged in evory evening '1 he selection of operating officials in dicates a determination on tho part of tho owners to place iii charge men who know their bu-inesh thoroughly. Tho roaornl man uer i Octptiiln E. Ci An iiony, one of ihe ln-st known ownera ami .'operator- of MhsMpri ideiitnlioiitfl, mho for ur.i'iir'vtMTii wi - l.-it identified- WlIl.tliu7tfXciir mL.ii tui-fliV-wii ihe' nj.J WJ nvT. i-yiji 1 ChamlliT. ,,-t oilit-ial bfjlmMiiiii.il fl.-iisit annp-iin, ,..a, lwiaii- ply ttut-gmit l,kc Initw-ri j H ,ff , )' jm.l f)ijJdthr--h iH burn eh(e.i a -i - "; 1 pllhrVliyn' ni'iit. T nclier' n.stliute. Thi' ii.i..wmg jn tii tt.,rk :f tin-h-ai-hen.' iiistitutM hold al. O.ikluii loi-a' t, Or- egun, Feb. 0 and 0: FRIDAY KVKNINO. Muhw Or.he.lrn Miilo Quartette Recitation, "The Hluu and tin Gray" ary Stockton Song, "Only a Soldier Hoy" Maude and Oma Beckley. M"fic '. 'Orchestra Recitation, "The Two Rud8". . . . - Jessie Walters Song, "Druam of Paradise" Anna Grub e MuS'-- OrchiMia Song, "For That Is All They. . . Know" FCur lecture Pres. W. II. Deiupiu'i Quartette Mus!u Urchestra 8ATCKUAV. The t-ovcral tejchers met at the 8choolhouse and after a few remarks from County Superintendent F. IJ. Hamlin and sinking of a few selection s of fcongs from "Rosy Bee," the institute took up its regular work. Prof. George Sawyers introduced the subject of Gram mar (the verb.) He was followed by a general discussion. Prof. J. U. Hobbs then took np the subject of History and especially dwelt npon the Indepundence and that which led Ui the Rebellion. He was followed by Profs. Grant, Demp ster, Davis and others, on the same sub ject. Arithmetic was then iutrodmed by James A. Davis. A general discus sion of the subject followed, in which Profs. Sawyers, Grant and others took part. Prof. O. C Brown then present ed "Methods in Geography" and very interestingly showed us methods of this Eubject. After a recess of a few minutes Prof. A. M. Sanders gave a very interest ing talk on the subject of Reading. He was followed by Pres. W. II. Dempster, on ".Methods." Th following teachers were present Supt. F R Hamlin, Prof. A M Sanders, Rose B Parrott, Anna B Clark, Anra B Thompson, Alice Fisher, Sadie Hat field, Reburg; Pres W 11 Dempster, I Prof- 0 0 "rown, Prof. R RlGrant, E J L Gannon. Florene Ctrter, Gertrude ! m Eleanor .Mac. ilre.UUUrown, I Mrs. W H Dempster. Mildred A Smith. Sibyl Kuykendall. "Winnie Colvin, Har ryThompion, Drain; Zopher Agee, J II Hobbs, R V Dunham, Bessie Powell, Jesde Ohmart. Emma Agee, Harrv iwmtakcr, Orace Whittaker, Anna Smith, Jettfie Walters, Sylvu Gns, fcllen Prior, .Mrs. Geo. Rusell, Louie Baird, Mrs. W Stockton, Angie Steph ens, Gladys Macfcey. Ida Hunt, Ethel Gross, Algie Cole. Golda Goble. Erca j Adams, kelson ilbur, Mrs. R V Duu- ham, Oakland ; Prof. George Sawyers, Oracia Lee, Kate Agee, Wilbur; Prof, James A Davis, Fred Goff, Yoncalla. Saturday evening Prof. George Saw yers gave an entertainment at Young's hall, for the benedt of the Oakland pub lic school libr-ry. ZoraxsAccE, Secretary. Another Ca.e of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip let!, of Grigby, Y., says that Cham- berlain.s Pain Balm gave him perfect relief from rheums turn in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without it. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Pi obate Court. In the matter of the estate of Preeton Beckley, deceased, March 7, 1901, at the hour ot 10 a. in., set as time for heirs to present objections to an order author izing to executor to sell real protrty. H. Wolleuburg Hgain announces his intention of building a, three story brick on his property, opposite the Southern Pacific passenger depot, the comer of which is now occupied by the Monogram Saloon. The estimated cost oi the new building will be between 12. 000 and f 15 000. The plan will require that all the wooden buildings adjoining the one story brick will bo removed. This space will be occupied by euvcr.il store rooms and added ground floor space as well as the Monogram corner will all be raised to three stories, finished in pressed brick and equipped throughout in a modern and strictly up-to-date manner. Reward! Reward! Lost, strayed or stolen, one sorrel mare weighing about 1000 lb., left hind foot white, small white spot over right nostril, mane nnd tail cropped. Was last seen in Creason's pasture, Dec. 24, 1903. f 2.50 will bo paid for proof of death, (5.03 for information leading to her recovery, J7.50 for her return to B Jones, Roseburg. p-lm-15 A Dlrct Lin i to Chicico and nil points cast : Louis ville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all points south. See that your ticket reads via the IL LINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Thoroughly modern flrains connect with all trans continental lines at St. Paul and Oma ha. If your friends aro coming west lot us know nnd wo will quota them direct the specially low rates how in effect from all enstorn points. Any information as to rates, routes, etc., choorfully given on npblication. B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. 0'. Lindsay, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. P. B. Thompson," T. & P. A.J Room 1, Colman Rldg. Seattle, Wash. 84tf C tarrh Cn not be Cured with Loc l applications', 'a4 the cannot reach tho''tpf tl-o diA-n Catarrh 'a a blood dr conttittttioiml Mjpcasu and In order roxiine it y u n'ifot toko inter The "UNIVERSAL," jpjjL I FOOD Uwl1 I CHOPPER, WiJL I Arsr with tbe C3oppZ Haifa- um Bowl. AHoheR Churchill S Woolley, R-xerj:ir ore - -"" - - i The Store That FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY MEM'S CL0THIRG It doesn't require any considerable ex pense to wear good clothes if you exercise good judgment in selecting from thor oughly reliable and correctly priced stocks such as ours. The Fall and Winter dis play is at it s best. Styles and materials to please the most critical. Prices 25 per cent less than you -will pay at other stores. We call particu'ar attention to our line ol Oregon Cashmeres, Fancy Worsted, Fan cy Cheviot and Thibet suites. All our suits from $12.00 up have non-breakable front. Hand padded Shoulders and Hand .Tailored Collars. All are Union Made and marked at from JJ5 to Si 3 MENS' OVERCOATS. A remark able line of the leading styles in ail the newest mixtures and plain materials, $7.50 to $20.00. RJSLIW GOATS, We have everything that is good and that will turn rain. $2.25 to 15.00. J Boys' Suits, B ys' Overcoats and a com plete stock of General Merchandise. Phone 721 St. Louis 1904 World fair News FROM HEADQUARTERS A Great Combination Offer We will furnish the Twice-a-Week Issue of the 81 LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOGRAT WITH ROSEBURG $2.60 The St. Louis Globe-Democrat is issued Semi Weekly, e.ght pages or more, every Tuesday and Friday. Is Republican in politics and has no equal A Great Modern Newspaper Ifyouwautall the news of the World's Fair all the news of the national campaign, aud all the uews of all the earth you must have the Globe Democrat during the coming yetr. : : : : : ; . . Now Is The Time Send ns $2.6o today and gut your best home paper aud the Greatest Ncwsprper of the World's Fair City, both for a full year. Address the Roseburg Plaindealer, Roseburg, Oregon. nalremidics. Hall's Catrrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. HnllV Catarrh Cure is not n quack medicine. It was prescribed liy one of tho I physicians in this countrv fur vwirs nm! is a regular prescription. Itis composed of tho best tonics knowu. combined with tho best blood purifiers, acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of tho two injsredientn is what producej sucli wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cuknkt ifc Co., Toledo, 0. Rl by nil dinpjjiets, 76c. Hall'a Ffcmily FfUa aro U10 bcok . SOLD BY " 7TSS Does The Bmsiness Write for Prices a&d Samples St. Louis 1904 THE PLAINDEALER FOR $2.60 TheclerpyofiU the principal citl where it has appeared hav pronounced "Oo Niht in Jnn" to Ih on of tha creates moral le.ns to mankind which: has ten depicted o the sUipe for tho an decide. It pljljr tlmt t all i amSe,m.ut Th . antifunovoMorywown uround the 'f; :f.;"'''.v Par,,,,,,,, the villas ! .; '"e.fi,,t.nch,a,tiafere8? tvr.M.rih ,,;, storv atrial '! of ilw.rbii intvivst. Thi IZt 1 Z: hi n.-, 7liu.wl.iy uij 1, leb. n. " ' -I i,.r, Ht t. c i 1