The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, May 09, 1904, Image 3

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    Cheadlo & Johnson,
dentlelh. All
Work guaranteed.
Furnished house for rent. Inqtilro of
K. U. Johnson, Marks building.
It's the Quality that Keeps the Customers
OurSoriug goods that are constantly arriving are well known for their
quality. It is a pleasure for us to show this beautiful line. All we ask is for
you to give us the opportunity.
Note that our clothing fits well and is tip to date, our Dress Goods are
nnH, ttv mir Shoes are staunch and comfortable, our Hats are stylish
You will Hot believo in Osteopathy
until you nro convinced of its efficiency
by n trial.
Walter Josephson, of San Francisco is
visiting his mother Mrs. M. Josephson
of this city.
It is reported that three new residen
ces are to be built soon north of tho now
high school building.
""""J v l J 5
and shapely, our Furnishings are new and nobby, our
and cheap in price.
Wash Goods are pretty
Editor 11. 11. Brookes made
State's MetroKlis a business visit
day returning Saturday.
tho
Fri-
I
EVERYTHING 15 HEW AMD GOOD
The People's Store
I. ABRAHAH, Prop.
One Door Southof P. 0.
BEST
MEAL
IN THE
CITY
FOR
25
CENTS.
THE NEW
illffl
Cor.
Washington
and Main Streets
Mrs. Belle Collins
4
l.
Of Local Interest.
Ml
Dr's. Cheadle & Johnsou, dentists
work guaranteed.
For Good Pictures and
Fair Prices Go To
Smith's Sunbeam
Photo Parlors
John M. Barker, of North Roseburg,
is reported sick with measles.
Dr C. E Bogue, of Myrtle Creek, was
in Roseburg on business Friday.
If yon want good work done, try the
Roseburg Machine Shop, corner Wash
ington and Kane St.
County School Superintendent F. B.
Hamlin attended the Un-.i teachers in
stitute at Drain last week-
( ( : 1 c: :'i ( 1 1
Roseburg, -
Mrs. Fred Piekthorn, of Montaville,
Ljjg StS. ' 's tne Suett f 'ler hrotlier-in-law, V.
11. I'ii-ktliorii, of West Roseburg.
Ore.
Abstract of Title to Deeded Land.
Papers prepared for filing on Govern
ment Land.
Bine Prints of Township Maps showing
Mrs. J A. Ricks, of Junction City, is
I the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Perry,
jaiul father, Geo. Piotznian, of this city.
all vacant Lands.
FRAflKE. ALLEY
Architect, Abstractor.
Mrs. Florence Howard and daughter,
Mrs. Myer. left Friday morning: for
Portland and other points north for an
ex ended visit.
Mrs. S. E. Churchill, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Alley,
i of tnis city, for the past two week-, re-
I turned to Eugene Friday morning.
Plans and Estimates for all Build-1
jns j For Sale. Household furniture, in.
i eluding black walnut extension dining
Special designs lor Office Fixtures . bJe and ch - , trmik
1.0.; Cabin Creams at Currier's.
See Bell Sisters' 2-00 trimmed hat.
Wood for sale. Leave order with J. F.
IUhkek. tf
All disorders
treatment.
yield to Osteopathic
Register now; don't wait,
will soon be closed.
The books
John Agee. of Wilbur was in this city
on business this week.
S. K. Sykea has just received a car
load of new Biin wacons.
If it is n "Floral" it is the latest and it
can be had at Stratfords gallery only.
If you want grinding done, call at the
Roseburg Machine Shop, corner Wash
ing and Kane St.
If jou want good fresh fish and shell
fish, call at the Fish Market, corner
Lane and Pine streets. ni 5
Health is coverned by common sense
principles, thus Osteopathy is popular
and it;- cures permanent.
Plain sewing and dressmaking is solic
ited by Mrs. Wooten on the corner of
Oak and Stephens streets.
If you want Machine work done call
at the Bosehurg Machine Shop, corner
V ashington and Kane St.
Miss Laura Spalding Of the Plain
dk lkh force, spent a few days last week
visiting relatives at Drajn.
Miss Alma Ambrose, of Yoncalla, has
been a visitor at tho home of assessor
Staley for two weeks past.
Cabinet photos, $2.50 per doz-n, and
other sizes accordingly, for a short time,
at the Sunbeam Photo Parlors. 31-1 m-p
Joe Lyons has disposed of his interest
at Drain and has accepted a position as
cashier of the Douglas County Bank of
this citv.
Have you seen that elegant line of
lace curtains? We are showing also full
line of portiere and window shades. B.
W. Strong.
L. L. Perdue, Perdue; Geo. W Riddle,
Azalie; J. H. Hobb's, Coles Valley; O.
C. Barklv, are registered at the McCla-
llenhouse.
APRIL 19
All persons holding Cash
Sale Slips dated April 19
may have them redeemed
in cash by presenting them
before June 1, We will do
the same this month that
is present one days sales to
our customers during flay.
JOSEPHSON'S
THE BIG STORE
Lost : Between the post-office and the
corner of Oak and Kane St., a ladies
gold watch. Finder will please leave
same at this office. Suitable reward
will be paid. m 9-1 m
Ira Pilkmgton and wife left this city
last Saturday morning for Portland to I
resjde, he having desposed of ii Inter
est in the blacksmith shop to hia part
ner Mr. Bristow.
Those who were in attendance at the
Junior Payexercises at the Opera Hou?e
Friday evening were highly entertained
by Mi as Maude Ragon, who has recently
taken a course in music in the city of
Boston.
C. A. Schelbrede, of Portland is in
this city visiting with his family.
Mrs. N. Boyd who has been visiting
in Potland returned home Sundav even
ing.
Feed your chickens ground oyster
shells. Buy them at the Fish Market,
corner. Lane and Pine streets. m 5
You prolxibly never saw folder photo
at less than $S 00 per dozen they are
,. t. t;u: idi. ji5 nii-iirs panfon tml. Pti .11 Dr. nh-t fLO and up at Stratfords. See them.
umce in new nans ouiiuiug. iuuucnu u e .
I me s. .iiso staoie to let. my-L'i-a
ROSEBURG. OREGON
ED. T. NAGHlI
Resident Piano Tuner
Best Referances. Leave Orders
at Burr's Music Store
j James and Ed Eweart retumel on
j Sunday morning's overland from a sev
: eral months' sojourn at their old home
j in Scotland. At present they will make j
Roseburg their home.
FOR S LE A tirst-clas crade Ancora
Buck. Enquire at my place 3 miles
oast of Roseburg.
37 tf A. Fralet.
A. D. Clink, who was formerly in the
real estate business in this city arrived
last week from East Jordan Hch, where
tie spent the winter with his parents,
Mr. Clink will probablv acatn venture
into business in Southren Oregon.
Miss Edna Mackcy, of Harrisbnrg is
the guest of her cousin Miss Addie
Sacrev of this citv.
Prof. J. B Horner, of the Oregon
Agricultural College has accepted an in
vitation to give the address to the ' class
at the Roseburg high School graduating
exerrises May 27. Prof. Horner wa
once principle of the public school of
this citv and has minv friends here
R. B. Mathews and wife who have
been visiting in Portland returned home
on Sunday evenings local.
Miss Laura Spalding was a passenger
on Friday's overland for Drain to visit
her sister whom she had not met for
two vears.
Mr. C. E. Wagner, who has been sup
erintending the altiairs of the Douglas
Electric Company at this place until its
demise, returned Friday from Ashland
J. H. Mumpower, of Drain, one of
Douulas county's most prominent citi
zens, was in this city on business last
week.
where he has been
time with relatives.
visiting for some
Mrs. Walter Patterson and little
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends and relatives in Garden
Vallev.
At the opera hou-e next Monday
night the rour Oeorgea will appear in
musical comeuy anu vauuevme. im
press speaks in the highrsl terms of this
company and a flrstclass entertainment
; is guaranteed. Price 25c and 35c in the
sallerv and 50 and 75c on the lower
! floor.
Here's another Kraft. The Salem
Journal send Jim Finch, its local re
porter, to the penitentiary for hia me4ls.
If the grub is satisfactory we suppose
the rest of the push will board there
and Col Hofer will lecture the cons on
strawberry culture. We sure never ex
pected Jim would go to the pen unless it
was compulsory. Ex.
ThpTioselimv Sliamrocks. under the
personal supervision of "Upton" Mor- j
row sailed into this burg on this morn-.
ing's local looking not much worse than
the usual wear and tear of an unsuccess
ful voyage. The team returned minus
Gregory, the left handed pitcher who
3Iorrow has sold to the Vancouver man
ager. The boys have no excuse to make
for their long run of hard luck, but say
that they will be in the game from now
on. Next Thursday the opening series
at this place will be started between
Roseburg and Eugene teams. "We hope
to win a majority of the games here.
AS WE STAND.
lost
Mr. Alvin Ormiston, Olalla, wa9
taken to Salem Friday on the charge of
insanity. He imagines that he is deaf
and dumb and continually gos throush
what is supposed by him to be the
Mute Code. The young man is foul 23
years old. His manner is quiet and he
Mr. Henry Corn made this office a
call Saturday. He ordered the paper
sent to his daughter, Miss Anna, who is
now teaching at Klamath Falls.
Eugene
Salem
Roseburg
Vancouver
won
G
4
5
5
per cent
.750
.606
.2S6
.286
comes of good family,
ful.
The case is piti-
Last Thursdays game which was called
in the sixth inning at Eugene on account
of rain with the score 6 to 5 in Eugenes
favor has been awarded to Roseburg.
"Pap' Morrow protested the game on
account of the Eugene team leaving the
field before waiting the required 30
minutes to hear the final decison of the
umpire. ,
Modest Summer has evidently madej
up ber mind'to stay and the indications
for Douglas County are splendid crops
for the coming season. The hay crop
up to the present date is luxurious.
Some report the falling off of young
prunes and other fruit, from the trees
but this, it is said, wid improve the
quality of the fruit remaining upon the
trees.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
tcr.il
(each
of I Cry ni
ihSilln
jSSSi I--. for ihlrt-wal ornamentation.
BEAD OFFER BELOW
75 he NEW
Woman's Magazine i
tions In oJorj. .'"""J'r Sxr.c Kwlar
omen in their home lite. :OT?J"i.!rici for one year, and
rrm miui we H1 enter your nitucripUoo lor one jcai,auu
iuU also the Embroidery Outfit ahown
., iu. uanernbeajM writ.
urpiTitt rTT-USHIKO CO..6BroflwT."TorU
Mr. Chris. 0. Brown Press Age it fwr
Norris and Rowes Big Circns, was a
Plaixdeai.er visitor Monday. Mr. j
Brown in speaking of the recent wreck
of the circus train, said that the show
lost but five monkeys and two wagons,
which have been replaced, and when
they exhibit at Roseburg the exhibition
will he completed in every detail.
T. D. Weatherford and Emory Mare
tera have pundiasd the barber shop of
W. G. Farrar formerly owned by Floyd
Woodruff Mr. Weatherford is an ex
perienced barber, having for the past
year conducted a shop in the Roseburg
hotel, near the depot. Mr. Marsters is
a well-known Douglas county boy who
has a host of friends. lm-33
On Wednesday, May 18th, at the
Christian church, Messrs. J. P Gar
mong, soloist, and J. B. Holmes, lectur
er, expect to give a high class entertain
ment consisting of moving pictures rep
resenting illustration of an endless va
riety, together with eoIos by the former,
and a very inotruetive lecture by the
latter gentleman. Admission 15, &5 and
35 cents.
Several children have died within the
last few days, and many other are suf
fering from a new disease which has ap
peared in the neighborhood of Madison
avenue and One Hundred and Fifth
street, New York. At least 20 cases are
reported from one hospital. The doctors
have been wholly unable to diagnose
the disease, but they believo it to ho due
to gerniB arising from the walls of old
tenements, the lower floors of which are
being rebuilt into stores. The walls,
ceiling and flcors are being scraped or
torn down, and in the dust thus raised
the bacteria appear to germinate. The
symptons of the new disease are head
Hche, lassitude, rapidly developing fever
and usually death within 24 hours. The
Health Department is now investigating
the matter.
Excursion Rates.
Commencing March 1, 1!04 and con
tinuing daily to and including April 30,
1904 colonists tickets will be on sale from
the East to points on Oregon lines via
Portland, rates from fome of the princi
pal points as follows: f33 from Chicago,
111: $31 from Peoria, III; $30 from St.
Louis, Mo; $25 from Misf-otiri River
Points. Omaha and Council Bluffs to
Kansas City inclusive; $26.90 to Sioux
City, stop overs not to exi eed 10 days at
one point will he allowed letween Port
land and destination of ticket on Oregon
lines. W
' Our spring line of carpets has arrived,
janil ws are prepared to tit up your house
j in the latest designs and eoloring-J. Call
ail fiamine for yourself. B W. Strong
tin- Furniture man.
A bill has passed the national houe
of representatives by a party vote cre
ating the state of Oklahoma from Okla
homa and Indian Territory, and the
state of Ari?o. a from the territories of
New Mexico and Arizona. Whether the
bill will pass the senate at this season
is uncertain.
In keeping with the time honored ru
torn of inaugurating the
A Direct Une
to Chicago and all points east; Louis
ville. Memphis. Sew 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 coming west let us ,
know and we will quote them direct the
specially low rates now in effect from
all eastern points. !
Any information as to rates, routes, ,
etc., cheerfully given on apbKcation.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
141 Third St., Portland, Ore
J. C. Lindsey,
T. F. A P. A.,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
P. B. Thompson,
F. & P. A.,
Room 1, Colman Bldg., Seattle, ;
Wash. 4t. j
Yes 1 I am here to stay, and depend !
on mv work for your future patroiiace. j
CARPETS
Elegant
Line
Axminster Velvet
and Tapestry
Full line of Ingrains
Both Wool and Cotton
J We are showing a fine line of Lace Curtains
which have just arrived.
J Fifty pairs of Portiers in the latest designs
and colorings.
; We carry from 500 to 1000 Window Shades in
; stock including the celebrated Henry W. Green shade,
; the best that money can buy.
IB. W. STRONG'S
FURNITURE STORE
day of days of rest and recreation, pleas
ure and profit, interest and instruction. I
diversion
e nonoreu rus- - - , . . ..
11 , , If ou want vour work done in the moil , nnrrnnnr
glad and gala J(j j ROSEBURG, OREGOrt
hesitate to give me a call, as this is what
i I agree to do.
Dr.
33-tf
1 EARsON,
Dentist.
Whooping Cough.
A No. 1 sUick farm of 155 acres, near
ly all fenced. I have land a- cood as a
crow ever flew over, well watered, with
unlimited outside range; house and out
buildings; well worth $1400; at present
will take $750. Can you beat this?
A i lex Wilson,
May 25-pd Camas Valley.
James Ewarl and E. N. Ewart, of this
county who have spent the last nine
months visiting in England and Scot
land have returned to this city. They
report a most pleasant trip and state
that mail) changes have taken place in
their former home county within the
latt twenty yoars.
Remember that it is quality, not
quantity, that we strive for in furnish
ing our city trade, therefore you will
always get the cheapest milk of the
Gaudis Daibv, because the best. All
retail milk delivered in bottles. Our
specialties are cream, milk and butter
milk. If you don't see tho wagon,
phone to the Creamery. 14-tf
There is a new song going the rounds
of the press and it runs as follows : "We
don't wan't to ouv at vonr place, we
don't want to trade there any more
you li no sorry wncn you see us going in
some other store. You can't sell us any
tale goods, we have opened wide our
eves: weuon t want to iraue at your
store, because you do not advertise.'
education and enter ainment
and delight, happiness and hilitrity.
merriment and music, wondeiment and
wisdom brought to every community by
the new great Norris and Rowe Shows, "In the snrin;: of 1!M)1 mv children
by presenting upon the principal hat! whooping couch," says Mrs. I). W.
thoroughfares the day of the show, a j Capps, of Capps, Ala. "I used Cham-,
grand gratuitous, spectacular street pa-! bAlain's Cough Remedy with the most
rade. It will be done this time in a j satisfactory rrsulu. I think ihi is the
manner so overwhelmingly magnificent j beSi remedy I have ever seen for whoop
that no language in its praise may seem , jnu cough." This remedy keeps the
extravagant. This will boat serve to cough Lore, lessens the severity and
show the many new wild animals and . frequency of the coughing spells and
dens of rare beasts, trick ponies, horses I counteracts any tendency toward pneu-
and elephants, lions, Dears, camels anu monia. For sale by A. v. -Matsiers
Steps are being taken both for and
against the local option law which is to
lie voted on in June. The matter should
receive an intelligent consideration. The
law itself, as supposed by some, is not a
perpetual prohibitive measure. It
means simply that in the event of the
bill becoming a law, every community
either large or small, shall have an op
portunity every two vears to say through
the ballot whether the 'sale of liquor
shall he allowed in that community. In
other words, to everv precinct, town or
country, once in every two years is given
the riitht to decide by a moionty vote
whether liquor selling shnll lie allowed
in the district involved. Junction City
Times.
The Eugene Register, in, their recent
writeup entitled "Tho Last of the Tribe
of Siuslaw Indians," evidently were rep
resented by someone who had received
their information from a very unreliable
source. In the first place, all the In
dians on the fiuslaw river are of the old
Coos Bay tribe ; secondly, there is prob
ably not one in the tribe that would ex
ceed seventy-five or eighty years of age,
nstead of over 100, as most of them are
reported, and thirdly, Indian Jeff Har
ney, whom the Register representative
reported as 112 years of ago, is a man of
about forty-five years of age, and not
one of the older Indians and is not a
chief, but the son of one of the Coos Bay
chiefs who l)as been dead for years.
Miss Erickson and pupils picniced at
Winchester, Friday, and enjoyed boat
ing, ball and other out door sports. Each
pupil had the privilege of inviting one
friend, and indeed it was a merry crowd
that left here on the morning train
Tho party were joined about 4 o'clock
by Misses Cora Campbell, Hattio Br
ker, Maggie McCIallen and Genevieve
McCrossen. While returning on the
evening local all voted Miss Erickson
the very best person in the worm to go
picniuing with. Those fortunatn enough
to be UN-sent were: Misses Allie Black
Lucile Ragsdalo, Giace Moore, Paul
Campbell, Audrey Bridges, Christin
Fraily, Gladys McCrossen, Waitie Jones
Maude Thompson, Lucy Bridges, Emm
Farrar, Florence Cannon, Ethel Apple
hoff; Masters Shirley Waite, Clare
Cawlfield, James Enston, Perry Watson
James Fletcher, George Tape, Kaymon
Hewitt, Gail Sanders, F rest Tompson
Bruce Bridges, Loon DuGas.
so many other beasts that Messrs Nor
ris and Rowe recently received that it is
utterly impossible to enumerate them
all in this article, suffice it to say that
there will be shown over one hundred
acts of a nature startling ever to the
modern circus world. Norris and
Rowe's Big Shows will exhibit at Rose
burg, Monday, May 10.
Co.
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism
"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism," says .
H. Howard of Husband. Pa. "At
times she was unable to move at all,
while at all times walking was painful.
I presented her with a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and alter a tew ap
plications she dicided it was tho most
wonderful pain reliever she had ever
tried, in fact, she is never without it
and is at all times able to walk. An oc
casional application of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with." For ealo by A. C
Marsters & Co.
Letter List.
Among the multitude of startling cir
cus novelties and trained animal acts
which Norris and Rowe are offering this
season with their new big two ringed
and elevated stago shows, there are two
that stand out with more than ordinary
prominence. They are the Gardner
Family of six persons and the v McDonr
aid Brothers. The former perform upon
horizontal bars, placed at the top ot the
huge tent.. With such precision of time
and accuracy they repass each other
and with giant swings toss between
them two others of tho members of tho
troupe. It is an achievement bordor-
ing on the miraculous and requires tho
greatest possible strength, skill, daring,
courage and grace. The McDonald Bros
are a trio of sensational trick cyclists
Upon one, two and three wheel', they
go through wonderfully intricate maneu
vers, ruling DacKwarus anu torwams on
Remaining uncalled for at the Rose
burg post office.
Brown J Willie Miller Carnnel A
Ducan Thos C Roberts Mrs J L
Gedecko Henry Rasey Mrs E F
Mosher Mrs Chas LTurnban Mr J C
Persons calling for these lettes will
please state the date on which they are
advertised, MayO, 1904.
Tho letters will be charged for nt tho
rate of one cent each.
W. A. Fiiater, P. M
An Open Letter.
From tho Chapin, S. C, News: Early
in the spring my wife nnd I were taken
with diarrhoea and so severe were the
nains that we called a physician who
prescribed for us, but his medicino
failed to cive any relief. A friend who
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
one wheel ; riding blindfolded, ridi-ig ut Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand
lirfknnnk snepd down lone fliidits of Uavo each of us a dose and we at once
stairs and going through many other
difficult evolutions. Tho acts make a
really marvehiui spectacle and it is but
two acts of this natuie which Norris
and Rowe have provided for our enter
tainment this season. . Tho shows will
exhibit at Roseburg Monday May 10.
MRS. H. EASTON
is prepared to wait upon old
and new customers and friends
with a full and complete
stock of
-GROCERIES
All fresh and of the very beet
quality. Teas aad coffees are
specialties. Your patronage
solicited. 5
l.bcnn 4t Pnuhurr
Tames Arrance
Machinist
Is now prepared to do all kinds of machinist work,
such as turning, milling, drilling, grinding, buff
ing and polishing. Saws gummed, knives ground,
shears ground, clippers ground on John Van Ben
schaten clipper grinder.
N. A. FOSTER & CO.,
GOVERNMENT
LANDS
Of every descrivtion. Farms and Min
eral Lands
Minnesota
(j23)
Oregon, Washington and
OAKLAND. OREGON
Administrator's Notice.
In I'oiiui; Court ot Stale of Oregon lor
In ihe inmtcr ot the eUlc of John H Shupe,
Notice U hereby glicn that the un.lorMsnol.
by order of br iimet Co irt, mJe and
entered In the lonrnat ot M Court on April
Hili. lftil- r annoiuttM Hiimiuiiriur ui "-
ntiove-namml etRie.
All lifnoii" liarliit Clim a"si aam i-a.i 10
.... .... . .i.t. .1 irft..!l, Ili html UI11V YtMlUllli
within i-li tnontas Innnu le .if this notlec, nl
all uer-on in.lcinetl lo nam ea- i-wniuui
.-I ., miiA linmp llti mvinent to the uiiuei-
ii.iii-l.nt hi. uin-u. itcvlutt uuiiuuiK. iwik-
Ding, Oregon . .....
O.teil this 12th ilay of .prll, t'A ....
I C. Kullkkton, A.imlnlUator.
Title (juarantee&Loan Co
R03KBURU, ORKQON.
I. D. Hamilton,
Prcildent
C. Hamilton
Seer, ai d Treaa
Offlco In the Court Houno. Have thoonlj co
r.u.1.. .t nf aiutract luioka In loula t" n
Abstract and CerliBcates ul Title turuUti.dfo
Uoui(la count; land and mlnlmc clalmi II av
tui nimnlulf et ot Tracium o all lonuthl
nlata lu the K.iM-burn, Orcein, C. f . Land 1)1-
trict. Will make blue print copies of an) town
Rbip.
felt the effects. I procured a bottle and
before using the ontiro contents we
were entirely cun-d. It is a wonderful
remedy and should bo found in every
household. 11. C. Ilniley, Editor, this
remedy is for sale by A. C. Marsters &
Co.
r
!i. Little.
DENTIST.
Oakland,
Oregon.
When the Mists have Cleared Away
You will want to make quick work with your
garden. We carry the finest line of the eel
ebrated Pla jet Jr. Tools in the county. Send
for catalogue, or better, call and see them.
CHURCHILL & W00LLEY
ROSEBIMG, - - OREGON