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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1904)
Buy yqiir spray , pumps and etc., ftt, Syko. Fred J'. Blakoly roturnod homo from Portlnnd last evening. OR A. . . We are now prepared to show Holiday buyers all the new novelties and fancy creations both useful and ornlmental, and handbed exclusively by us. A few of the nobby things we are prepared to show in our holiday line are; Fancy work Brackets, Hankcrchief Boxes, Chatelaine Bags, Novelty Purses, Collar & Cuff Boxes, Kid and Golf Gloves Silk and linen Handkerchiefs,Mufflers, New Neckwear Fancy and useful Suspenders, new Silk and Fancy handle "Umbrellas, Hats, Shoes, Clothing and other articles too numerous to mention. The People's Store BEST MEAL IN THE CITY FOR 25 CENTS. NEW Cor. Washington and Main Streets Mrs. Belle Collins Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing on Govern ment Land. Blue Prints of Township Maps showing all vacantLands. FRAME. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plans and Estimates for all Build ings. Special designs for Office Fixtures Office in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 ROSEBURG. OREGON Beyond question the most elaborate and charming affair the younger society set of Roseboag hare ever been bidden to enjoy was the Valentine party given Saturday night by Miss Kathryn Fuller ton at the spacious West Side home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. C Ful lerton. The decorations were strikingly unique from the fact that hearts were used exclusively. In the hall and back parlor scarlet hearts overlaid with a "-tiny yellow heart in each center, were threaded on narrow ribbons and were draped in graceful semi-circles from the picture molding, and appeared in fanci ful figures about the handsome man tles, la the front parlor and dining room the decorations were similar, save that the color scheme -was reversed and the hearts were yellow with the little ones in red. As befitting the occasion, "Hearts" was the game, and at the doEe the heart-shaped bor of chocolates went to Miss Harriet Barker, and the scaripin, a heart pf pearls pierced with a golden arrow, went to lr. Milo At terbury. Miss Kathyrn was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Fullerton and sister-in-law, Mrs. Nathan Fullerton. The guests included Mis;es Veil Bar ker, Hattie Barker, Lillian Criteser, Mary K. Brookes, Ethel Brookes, Ger trude East, Lilian Stanton, EllenaReed, Willetha Reed,' Marjory McDongall, Addie Sacry, Slt& Kabat, Agnes Pitch ford, Edna Parsley, Clara Morrison, Rose Josephson, Dale Harmon ; Messrs. Earnest Bradley, Austin Ryan, R. C. Knight, S. R. Forbes, Warren McWil liams, John Ryan, S. Josephson, A. Q. Johnson, G. Norman, N. Osmundson, H. S. Tabke, S. Zigler, J. A. Robertson, W. Landon, E. Davidson, R. Bellows, G. Culver, Von Casey; 31. Atterbury, Wm. VanLenwen. On Saturday afternoon Miss Frances Howell was hostess at a most delightful "pit" party at which about thirty-five young ladies were guests. The game was played most enthusiastically, and at the close Miss Edna Parsley was de clared winner, having won every game, and was rewarded by receiving a hand some Haviland cup and saucer. The decorations throughout the house were beautiful in the extreme, being a com bination of English ivy and scarlet hearts threaded on scarlet ribbons, and the tut flowers were red carnations and asparagus ferns. At the close of the game a delicious lunch was served Among the guests were : Misses Ed warda ErickEon, Adeline Stewart, Enis Stuart, Joe Byers, Anna Clark, Leona Kabat, Bessie Kidder. Aura Thompson, Jennie Cook, Edna Parsley, Agnes Pitchford, Rose Bitzer, Winnie Bitzer, Elva Wimberly, Kate Buick, Jeannie Buick, Regina Rast, Gertie Rast, Velle Barker, Mary K. Brookes, Lillie Crite ser, Zelia Zigler, Lulu Willis, Edith Aid rich, Flossie Shambrook, Florence Ai ken, Rosa Josophson, Stella Hamilton, Rosa B. Parrott and Virginia Byrd A Direct Line to Chicago and all points east ; Louis ville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all points south. See that your ticket reads via the IL LINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Thoroughly modern trains connect with all trans continental lines at St. Paul and Oma ha. If your friends are cominsJwcst let us know and we will quote them direct the epecially low rates now in effect from all eastern 'points. Any information as to rates, routes, etc., cheerfully given on apblication. .B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. lindsey, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third -St., Portland, 0 a. P. B. Thompson, F. & P. A., Room 1, Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 81tf Are you thinking about buying If so, property in Pouglas County? it wilTpay VOU to have Frank E. Alley famine the title before pure nasing ..... 1 THE 1 1 - HOLIDAY 5 Of Local Interest. Dr's. Chcadle& Johnson, dentists. Wood for sale. Leave order with J. F. Barker. tf William J. Kelleher was over from Kelleher Friday. H. H. Brookes,, of the PiaixnEAixR, spent last Friday in Portland. Isaac Selig was down from Myrtle Creek Saturday upon business. The best thing for nervous troubles or female diseases is Osteopathy. John Alexander, the notary, Glide, was in Roseburg, Friday. from Mrs. F. F. Wells, of Elkton, spent last Friday and Saturday visiting in Rose burg. A. J. Risley, has returned from Cot tage Grove and will again locate in Rose burg. Dr. H. L. Studley, Osteopathic Physi cian, rree consultation, uver post office. Mrs J. Fremont Barker has out cards for a party, Friday afternoon, February nineteenth. Miss Carrie Adams, one of the teachers in the Gardiner public schools spent last week in Roseburg. Hy. J. Eilers, of the Eilers Piano House, was looking after business in Roseburg last Friday. Edward Hodge, who has been a visit or at the H. N. Cobb home in Eden bower, stated home to Spokane Friday. Miss Lulu McCains ter, of Drain, was visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Kenny, in Roseburg, last Friday and Saturday. Is your property for sale? If so, see Frank E. Alley and have the title examined and secure an abstract of same. Investigate, compare. We seek your business only on the basis of mu tual snterest. Hardware etc. S. K. Sykes. Dr. D. Witter, father of Mrs. M. D. Thompson, returned to his home near Drain last Friday after a visit in Rose burg. In addition to low prices we guaran tee prompt service and absolute satis faction. Stoves and tinware S. K. Sykes. Miss Ila Carter went to Canyonville Friday evening to attend a valentine dancing party there. She returned to Roseburg Sunday. Hon. A. C. Marsters returned home from Portland Saturday morning from attending the meeting of the Republi can State Central Committee. A new invoice of premiumshas arrived and will be on exhibition Saturday morning, Feb. 20 at 10 o'clck. 2t Fisher & Bellows Co. Mrs H. Snooks and children family of the high school building contractor, ar rived from Salem Friday evening for a two days' visit, with the husband and father. The young people in the vicinity of Winston are making preparations to put on a home talent drama at that place in the near future. The Plai:;deal ee will make more extonded mention of the affair later. in a recent issue 01 the uregonlan ap peared a well written article from the pen of Rev George Bennett, of this city, showing the substantiation of recent archaeological discoveries of the histori cal records of the Bible. Mark Munson, Sunday School organi zer, accompanied by Rev. Howard N. Smith, of Portland, State superinten dent of the Congregational Sunday school and Publication Society have gone to Kellogg for a weeks' work. C E. Gaddis went to Med ford last Wednesday to look after business affairs in connection with his creamery at that place. He was accompanied by his sis ter, lis Echo, who stopped off to visit in Grants Pass and afterward went to Medford. Simon Aaron, father of Mrs. Simon 1 Caro. diod nt Iort.h Yakima, Wash , on the 27th of lannary. Ho was formerly a well known character in Roeeburtr, re sidinc nt the homo of Mr Cnrn. The , remainc were taken to San Francisco for n ..... I ABRAHAH ( Ono Door South of P. O. Chcadle A Johnson, dentists. Don't neglect your health. Try Osteo pathy. County Judge M. D. Thompson spent Saturday at Drain. Those who have tried Osteopathy praiso it to the skies. 13 Charles Mosier made a business trip to Drain last Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Bridges is ill of a very se vere attack of tonsilities. Osteopathy is a specific for female dis eases and nervous troubles. Sheriff E. L. Parrott was at Myrtle Creek last Saturday on official business, There will be a special meeting of Laurel Lodge A. F. and A. M. at 7 :30 tonight. Attorney Dexter Rice and Fred K. Gettins went to Myrtle Creek Saturday on business. See Frank E. Alley for reliable ab stract of title to your property. Up stairs over Land Office. Plain sewing and dressmaking ia solic ited by Mrs. Wooten on the corner of Oak and Stephens streets. C. E. Smith, proprietor of Hotel Lay ton, at Grants Pass, was in Roseburg yesterday and today on business. Get your abstracts ot title from J. D. Hamilton. He has the only complete set of abstract books in thecounty. tf Attorney John Long has about recov ered from his severe attack of illness and is now able to net around again. The current topic for discussion at the Mental Culture Club meeting tomorrow afternoon is "The Expedition to Tibet." Prof. ZophfT A see, principal of the Oakland public schools, came over Fri day evening to visit for a couple of days with relatives and friends. Rev. John Dawson, former Episcopal rector at Roseburg, departed for port land this morning accompanied Ijf his wife and sister-in-law, Miss Williamson. Dr. H. L. Studley Osteopathic physi cian, Hoseburg omce Over post olii cc At Oakland, Settles Hotel Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. Consultation free. Attorney Ira B. Riddle returned to his home at Riddle last Saturday evening from Eugene, where he had been doing taking testimony a weeks reporting in in a big will case. Blue prints of township maps, fifty cents each. Filing papers properly prepared. Frank E. Alley, up Btairs, over Land Office. The Roseburg band will meet next Thursday evening. The re-oraganization of the band under Professor Applehoff will be permanent, at least that Is the intention at; present. Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Oregon, Joseph Micelli returned homo Friday from a six weeks' trip through Eastern Oregon, on his official tour of inspection of the lodges. The city School Board today awarded contract for the sewerage of the High School Builbing to Bridges & Mars ters for $535. The sewer extends to Mosier Street. Other bids were: Sykes &Carrol, 000; andS. Vnnzile,590. Mrs. F. S. Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. D. Carle, returned to her homo in Portland last Saturday, accom panied by her children. She haB been attending her mother during illness. Mrs. Carle is now much improved. Rev. Delbert Loree was a passenger on Saturday's southbound local, accom panied by his wife, whom ho was taking from Oakland to Riddle, where he has been called to the pastorate of the Bap tist Church. Mrs. Loreo is in poor health. The Jessie Shirley Dramatic Company has arrived and at the McClallen. Miss Shirley still has with her tho two Mo Quarries and some of her old time com nanv. which is an assurance that there is something good in store for theater goers. They will appear three nights Theachers' examination closed last Saturday evening, and the examining board, Superintendent Hamlin, and Professors O. C. Brown nnd J. H. Coch ran, are now engaged in marking the papers They expect to completo their lalwrs late tonicht. Thd state papors have ton sent to Satom whore the Mate board doaaitho grading, and no returns can le had from them for at least a fort night. Tho constant use of catliartica causes cousjijMtion. . O..toopathy euros it. 13 . VM.( Prunjug .shears, eawB and axomplelo lino of spray pumps at'S. K. Sykos. Frosh Candies manufactured daily at Currier's confectionary best in tho city For Salk Cocker Spaniel pups. En quire of F. F. Pattersori'B residence, Lane St. ' -For Trade Small farms in bouthern Indiana to trade for Orego property II. L. Ball. ' 33tf. Our spraying outfits aro superior to other kinds, last longer, and aro not too costly. S. K. Sykes. We rely on low pricos to win trade on fair treatment to retain it. S K Sykos, tho hardware man. Every price wo quoto ropreBonts tho best value obtainable for that prico, S K Sykes, stoves and tinware. Show wisdom by seeking the store where reliable goods are sold as a mnt ter of principle. S K Sykes, hardware, See Frank E. Alley for land scrip Guaranteed perfect, and ready for delivery. Lowest market price. If you want to see or purchase the very best vapor cabinet manufactured, go to A. C. Marsters & Co. and inspect the renowned Buckeye. It is warranted n every particular. 73-tf. Guaranteed Forest Reserve scrip for sale in Large or small quantities, by Frank E. Alley, over the Land Office Roseburg. Will place same for non-resident purchasers. The plant of the Douglas Electric Company will be out of action until about nine o'clock this evening. The water has raised to such a stage that the wheels cannot be used for power and the engine is also out of order. The "One Night in June" Company played to a small house at the Rose burg theater last Thursday evening. While the play was not altogether first- class it sufficed to pass the time away. Some passages were really meritorious while others seemed as though the bot tom had fallen out and tho acting de preciated to tho level of mechanical motion. This was especially noticablo in the scene wherein the heroine pre sents to her father the proofs that there is no stain remaining on her life. It is a vital part of ttie play and enacted as it was made a weak spot in the perform ance. The leading lady is uot the one advertised in the role and her strenuous presentation of the part was wholly amusing. Hon. John H. Shupe passed a good night and his general condition is impro ved. This is the statement given out this morning by Dr. George E. Houck, thb attending Physician." We have strong hopes of bis recovery," he said. Dr. George F. Willeon, of Portland, arrived Sunday morning for consultation with Dr. Houck and returned home last evening. An effort lias been made to secure a trained nurse for Mr. Shupe but none have been found available thus far. Obituary. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Fegles died at her home ono mileJrom Yoncalla, Tues day, Feb. 2, at 5 o'clock. The deceased whose maiden name was Elizabeth Harris, was bom in Hartford, Washing ton County, New York, Nov. 13, 1S44. In 185C moved to Pocahontas Co., Iowa, where, in 1860 she was married. In 1879 moved to Holt Co., S. D., and in 1S92 moved to Yoncalla, Douglas Co., Ore. She was taken sick in April 1903 of a complication of diseases, heart trouble being most prominent, and was a great sufferer until tho white winged angle bore her peacefully away. It is not an easy matter to write in telligently of a lady so worthy as Mrs. Fegles, and one who during her resi dence in this community, won the pro found respect of and high esteem of all. She was noted for gentleness of her dis position and the tenderness of her man ner and purity of her character and her many acts of kindness were known only to herself, those she aided and the God she delighted to serve, as her whole lifo was that of a true christian. There was much in the life of Mrs. Fegles that de noted true womanhood, and she de sired to live in accordance with the Golden rule. Living, her friends honor ed and loved her, and dead, they sincere ly mourn for her. She leaves an aged husband and six children to mourn her loss. Charles, Clarence, Wesley, and Edward Fegles, Mrs. Addie Cross, who are living at Yoncalla, and Mrs. Ida Brown living nt, Grants Pass. Eyes that have passed from earth and its glory, Have a sweet vision that earth- does not know; Ears that hear not the world'H sweetest story, Drink in tho songs that from Paradiso flow. Tenderly, peacefully lay her to rest, Strew the pale roses over her breast. Yoncalla, Feb. 8, 1904. S, E. A. Boy Used Up. Joe Wright the 12-year-old son of Lin coln Wricht. in nn encounter with a boy named Whitney Hastings, 14 years old, last Thursday evening after school had his left arm broken and also dislo cated at the elbow as well as receiving painful injuries In the back. It ia said by witnesses that the Hastings boy, who is a much larger and stronger one than the Wright boy, ran up behind tho lat ter and pushed him over in a hole of waler, and Jumped on him with his feet. The injured youth was taken to hi homo and Dr. Twitchcll called to at tend him. The trouble tho boys hail is paid to have h d its origin over some whispering in the tchool room. THE TOSEPfiSON g. ROSEBURG, ORE. Roseburg Opera House 3 NIGHT Starting Monday, Under Direction of Jessie Presents lier Special Aiter 200Nights In "The Best Acting A Modern TUESDAY the Greatest American Play Befor the Public Tth Blue Grass of Ole Kentuckey WEDNESDAY the play that The Deacon's Daughter PRICES: Lower Floor 5O & 75c Gallery 25 $ 35 MARRIED. RAYMOND SMITH At the residence of the bride's parents at Woodburn, Feb. 10, H. Raymond to Ida L.Smith, Rev. J. V. Miller officiating. The happy couple left tho same even ing for their future homo, Days Creek, Oregon. They were tho recipitcnta of many presents. RAYMOND SMITH At the residence of tho brides parents, Portland, Ore., Feb. 10, 1P01, W. H. Raymond to Ada L. Smith, Rev. J. W. Miller officiat ing. The happy couple left the eamo even ing for their future home at Days Creek, Douglas Co , Ore. They wore tho reci pients of many handsome presents. BORN HOOVER To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover, at Drain, an eight pound bov, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1904. GROUT. In Roseburg, Fob. 11, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Grout, a 10 pound boy. BIED. MORRIS At her home in Loona, Fri day, 5, 1904, Mrs. W. R. Morris, uged 64 years. Funoral was held Sunday. CAMERON At her homo in Drain, on Feb. 8, 1904, Edith Clara Cameron, aged 9 montliB and 24 days. McLEAN. At Myrtle Creek, Saturday, Feb. C, 1904, tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLean. Interment was in the Odd Fellows cometcry. entinfaction without oxtra cost. It is used and endorsed hy the leailiup men of thi county. For circulars and pri-cs uddiebrt SlniwrM & Chenoweth, -Oakland, Ore., or 8 B. Cnomd, Oakland, Ore. ly SHOE or a quarter been bu t solving solving t m for chil dU-solving them the selection stock we have called to our aid this long and successful experience. The re 3 alt is a mighty lootwear embodying in an unrivaled degrea of style, comfort, durability and mo Grateness of price. We an you to get better ac quainted with our big shoe depart ment. IV chuck full of attractive thingsand the prices are attractive, to . 3 Fecruary 15, 1904 Harry W. s Comedy Company irl New York Rlay since Diplomacy made Annie Pixley famous Myrtle Creek Mail : Born, nt three minutes past twelce Monday morning, Feb. Stb, to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rice, a bouncing boy, the first male heir of the family, and Jim is giving the ci gars away and soiling SO lbs. sugar for a fl Born, at S o'clock Monday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Ofc-ir Gustaf son, a 12-pound boy, their first, bor, and refreshments are free over their wav. County Treasurer's Notice. Notico is hereby given to all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to nnd including July 31, 1901, are re quested to present the same at tho County Treasurer's office for payment as interest will ceaso thorcoa after the dato of this notice. Dated Roseburg, Douglas County Oregon, Jan. CS, 1904. Geo. W. Dimmick, S-8t County Treasurer. Title Guarantee&Loan Co. K03KBCBO, OREGON. I 1. H OCLTOX, l'mtdcnt D C. Hamilton, Secy. tu& Vres Office In the Court Hou. rtnvo the only com cletHMt ol A tut met booka In DousUg Co'intr AbitriviU uid L'ortlflcatcs at Title lurnlihal to Domlm county Unit and mlnine clfUtni. tfovo Ri8) iv complete Dt ol rracluTi of Alt tovru&hlp pint in ino luKuuurn. urcKnn, u. e. lu u ma trlct. Will mako blue print cople ol any town P6 INCOTT' MONTHLY MAGAZINE' A Family Library Hia' Bast In Current Liifratwa 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 per year; 2Scts. a copy NO CONTINUED STORIES' EVCHY riUMDER COMPLETE in itself Magdalen PROBLEfl of a centurv we've shoe problems man. woman and successfully. of our fall shoa gathering of all Have You Seen That H Nh dK RFMffiOl SI IT We are showing in our winaow. It is up-to-date. A full line of Bedroom Suits can De found on our floor ij s ALSO THE LATEST IN IRON BEDS. I If yon need Blankets or Comforts we hare fei From the cheao xo me best. g c Afall;iline of MattresSes One of our Elastic Cotton itelt Mattresses are ham to neat. B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man ROSEBURG, THOUSANDS SKY THKT MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE Is the Best Pablisnea acany priee. It is only 10 cents a eopy $1.00 a ysrsK. In Hvarty H ambzn oX Articles of Intense interest on Subjects of the greatest national importance. In 1904 McClure's will be more interesting, important and entertaining tlran ever. "Every year is better tnan the last or it would not be McClures" 1: FiITiT Subscribe now for McGlcnrs ior 1901 and get t&a Hmii VErf and December nnmrvwuaf 1B03 free of charge : : : t : Tns S. S. McClvre Compjlnv. 623 When yy arrive, jm ar there. The Rock Island System has an enormous advantage over other western railroads in the fact that its Chicago terminal the La Salle Street Station is the only railroad station on the Elevated loop. It u located In the hart of Chicago only a block from the Board of Trade; two Uodu from the Post Office; within earj walking distance of the psodpn' theatre, hotela tai (tores. The trains of all Chicago's drated railroad pu 3 doors and take Jtoq (juictly and tor a 5 -cent tare to any part of the city. Three rou's East b DeaTertOmaha and St. PaoL L. B. CORHAM, Cant A at. 140 Third Street, Portland,: Ore. 1 ana Pillows. I ORE J OwCliOfH'S these ara Blc good abort stories, Ixstt j eroua stories, stasias of Ute asd t "T"" end ahrays gsod. Iszuratox Bcxldzco, ITp ScsS, JfY