It's the Quality that Keeps the Customers
Our Suring goods that are constantly arriving are well known for their
qualit'. It is a pleasure for us to show this beautiful line. All we ask is for
3rou to give us the opportunitv.
Note that our clothing fits well and is up to date, our Dress Goods are
noblty and pretty, our Shoes are staunch and comfortable, our Hats are stylish
and shapely, our Furnishings are new and nobby, our Wash Goods are pretty
and cheap in price.
EVERYTHING 15 MEW AMD GOOD
The People's Store
I. ABRAHAH, Prop.
One Door Southof P. O.
BEST
MEAL
IN THE
CITY
FOR
25
CENTS.
THE NEW
Cor. Washington
and Main Streets
Mrs. Belle Collins
Mrs. L. A. Harmon Dead.
Mrs. Sarah A. Harmon, wife of Leon
ard A. Harmon, and a resident of Rose
burg for nearly 22 years, passed away at
her home in this city Tuesday evening,
May 31, 1901, after an illness of several
wet-ks with pneumonia She was over
73 years of age.
1 xv. Harmon was bom in (Jrafton
-ouuty. Sew Hampshire, in 1S30. he
-a me to Ore. on with her husband in
IS09 and resi le l in Linn counlv until
1S7S, when they uinved to Ro-eluirg,
where she resMed contumouslv up to
the lime of her death.
During the pat few yirs sin had
been in tonr health, hut she bore her
sufferings with uncomplaining fortitude
ai.d patience, tirs. Harmon was a
broad minded spiritualist, and a motl -erly
woman of noble traits of character.
She was o a cheerful and companion
able disposition and her death will not
only be mourned by surviving relatives
but by a large number of friends.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Harmon is
survived by one son and two daughters,
Chas. Harmon, Mrs. Wm. H. Pitchford,
and Mrs. W. C. Gray, and five grand
children, all of this city.
The funeral was held from the family
residence at 2 o'clock today. Interment
in the Masonic cemetery.
Hon. Geo. M Brown delivered an ad
dress to the assembled friends of the
deceased, at the residence, before the
funeral.
t
0 r T I j.
Eighth Grade Final Examination.
Following is the result of the Eighth
Grade Final Examination held through
out the county May IS, 19 and 20:
One hnndreil and forty sWs of ques:
tions were &'iilout; iiitiuifciipla aere
submitted by Hb stinleutr. A number
of those who were eligible to take this
examination failed for various reasons
to do so, and the teachers in a number
of the schools withheld the papers of
such of their pupils as had made hope
less failures. Of the 95 who submitted
manuscripts, 4S passed in all the branch- w'tn relatives and
es and are entitled to diplomas admit
ting them without further examination
into the 9ih grade of any school in the
state ; 27 passed in 7 or more branches,
which entitles them to complete their
examinations in J une ; 20 failed in three
or more branches, which counts as a
total failure.
Those who passed are:
Dist. No. 2, Wilbur, Geo. Sawyer,
teacher Kate Agee, Ernest Short.
Dist. No. 4, Roselmrg, S. P. Stewart,
teacher Edna Pierce, Clyde Byars, Ev
erett Harphatn, Warren Cloake, Walter
Fisher, Polly Campbell, Ruth Gibson,
Dollie Jackson, Edith Patterson, Gene
vieve McCrossen, Wilfred Pentney, Vivr
an French, Virgil Sbupe, Gertrude
Matthews, Stella Marsters, Vivan Jack
son.
Dist. No. 6, South Deer creek, Leslie
Miller, teacher Eva Casebeer, Clyde
Hatfield, Elmer McKean.
Dist. No. 8, Canyonville, D. "W
Wright, teacher Frank Kirk.
Dist No. 13, Looking Glass, Mrs. E.
M. Taylor, teacher Grace Buell.
Dist. No. 15, Days Creek, Thurman
Chaney, teacher Ada Fate, 0. C. Beals
Dist. No. 19, Myrtle Creek, Dean
Cochran, teacher Frank Kramer.
Dist. No. 25, Melrose, Mrs. John Ham
lin, teacher George Ward, Myrig Dan
iels.
Dist. No. 23, Stephens, Harry D. D,
Whittaker, teacher Martha Howard,
Roy Roadman, Maude Stephens, Horace
Ames.
Diet. No. 29. near Drain, Mildred
Brown, teacher Rollien Dickerson.
Dist No. 30, Stacey, George Wilson,
teacher Leah Moody, Ruth Brawn
Dist. No. 32, Yoncalla, Jas. A. Davis,
teacher Otto Thiel.
Dist. No. 33, Edenbower, Ella Black,
teacher Cassie Ferguson, Anna Berks,
Hector Ferguson.
Dist. No. 40, Fannie E. Wilson, tea' h
er May Winniford, Lester Gammon
Dist. No. 70, Riddles, H. Stanley
Lamb, teacher Pearle Dyer.
Dist. No. 74, Elkhead, Emily DeVoi
teacher Addie Lovelace.
Dist. No. 77, Glendale, J. P. McCon
nel, teacher, Dorlesca Chase, Calvin Mc
Curdy, Lena Johnson, Albert Snyder.
Dist. No. Ill, near Roseburg, Mary
Cloake, teacher Cora B. Cloake.
F. B. Hamlin, Supt
Sunday At The n. E. Church.
Dr'a. Cheadle & Johnson, dentists. All
work guaranteed.
Wm King, of Yreka, Calif., is in this
county, buying cattle.
Mrs. S. Zigler is visiting her sons,
Fred and Paul, in Portland.
Those wishing to see Dr. Chapman,
call at the office of Dr. Darby. 42tf.
S. S. Bolsinger, of Brockway was in
this city on business Wednesday.
J. H. Hobbs, of Coles Valley, was in
Roseburg this week, on Limitless.
W. II Elowarl, of K.Ik I, was tran
sacting business in this city this week.
D. E. Noah, of Glendale, was regis
tered at the McClallen house this week.
Osteopathy is highly recommended by
those who have given it h inir trial. 42tf
Mrs. A. M. Crawford, of S.ilem, is the
uut-ht ul Miss Stella Hamilton, of this
citv.
Editor D E. Vernon, f the Oakland
Owl, was in this city yesterday on business.
O. L. Willis, a pr.imieut Dillard
farmer, was a RoBebnrg visitor this
week.
J. M. Martin, who has been in Idaho
for the past year, has returned to this
county.
Mrs. Cecil Sntherlin has returned
from visiting friends and relatives at
Oakland.
T. J. Amspoker and wife, of Riddle,
were registered at the McClallen House
this week.
L. A. Martin lelt Wednesday for Seat
tle on business, it is probable that he
may locate there.
Discard artificial methods of treatment
and try Osteopathy, nature's cure. It
never disappoints. 42ti
If yon want good work done, try the
Roseburg Machine Shop, corner Wash
ington and Kane St.
Alex B. Mott, A. C. Sherman, I. W.
New ton, were among the Myrtle Creek
visitors in this city this week.
Mrs D. Y. Allison, of Cottage Grove,
has returned home after a short visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Mark Montgomery, of Junction
City, has relumed home after a visit
friends at Looking
Glass.
Mrs. Carl Scbnenrstein and children,
of Albany, who hare been visiting rela
tives here, returned home Wednesday
morning.
G. A. Taylor, formerly Clerk and
Sheriff, of this county but now a travel,
ing salesman pf Portland was in this
city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Strange and two children
of Tacoma, who have been visiting here
with her brother Frauk Reed left yester
day to visit at Wilbur and Oakland en-
route home.
Wilbur Ross, who for the past year
has been employed as clerk in the shoe
establishment of S. C. Flint, has accept
ed a position as salesman in the Hub
Clothing Store in Portland and will
leave for that place next week
Dr. W. H. Darby is now in charge of
the dental office formerly conducted by
Dr. Chapman, in the Abraham build'
ing. Those wishing modern methods
and first class dental work should visit
Dr. Darby and investigate for them
selves. Prices are reasonable, and all
work guaranteed. 42tf,
Dr. Geo. Becker, of Portland, was in
this city Wednesday, the euest of his
sister, Mrs. Jas. Hansbrough. Mr.
Rocker is on his way to California,
where he will act as an assistant in a
dental parlor. In speaking of Mr. Dar
by, a former dental schoolmate, Dr.
Bocker says that Roseburg is to be con
gratulated on Dr Darby's deciding to
locate here, nb he id considered one of
the be workmen in the state.
All meml-ers of the United Artisans
fmtiqua Assembly, No. 105 areearestly
requested to be present at I ho meeting
on Saturday evening, June 4. Supreme
Instructor Dr. Eabelman will be pres
ent and deliver an address. A program
will be rendered. Refreshments will be
erved. An enjoyable and profitable
meeting is aseiired. Each member wil
be allowed to invite two of I heir friends
to the social gathering
It Minnie Jones, Secretary.
C. L. Ray, of Tonepa Mexico passed
through this city to-day in his large
Winton t -uring car Tonepa. This is by
far the largest automobile that has pass
ed through this county it weighing
2900 lbs. Mr Ray is bound for Seattle
and says he is taking his time on the
trip and visiting all places of interest
he left Mexico May 8th. and since that
that time has spent $250 for repairs.
When he left Mexico the party number
ed five as far as San Francisco but since
that time he and his cbaufler have been
traveling alone. In coming oyer (he,
Log Cabin Creams at Currier's
Wood for sale. Leave order with J. F.
Barker, tf
All disorders yield to Osteopathic
. treatment.
s. K. Sykes has lust received a car
load of new Bain wagons.
Mrs. C. W. Parks is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. B. F. Russell, at Coburg.
Mrs. S. J. Sutherlin, of Winchester,
is visiting with friends in Portland.
Hyman Wollenberg has returned from
a visit with his family, at San Francisco.
If it is n "Floral" it is the latest and it
can be had at Stratfords gallery only.
Miss Jottie Watson, of Marshfield, is
the guest of Miss Stella Hamilton, of
this citv.
If you want grinding done, call at the
Roseburg Machine Shop, corner Wash
ing and Kane St.
Health is governed by common sense
principles, thus Osteopathy is popular
and its cures permanent.
You probably never saw folder photo
at less than fS 00 per dozen they are
4-0J and up at Stratfords. See them.
Miss Emma Sehlbrede left this morn
ing for Portland to join her parents
where they expect to reside in the future.
Postmaster C. J. Casey, of Ashland,
was a passenger on this morning's local
for Eugene, where he was called on bus
iness.
There will be sendees at the Presby
terian church in this city Sunday. Rev.
Dr. Holt, of Portland, will occupy the
pulpit.
Prof. Thos. Townsend, of Woodville
has closed his term of school there and
is expected to visit his parents in this
city next week.
Mrs. J. W. Mullen and daughter, Miss
LutieSacry, have returned from San
Francisco, where they have been visit
ing for the past few months.
Miss Maud Householder, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. R.
Buckingham, left this morning, for Eu
gene to Visit friends for a short time.
W. H. Collier and Miss. Anna J. Shel
bom, were united in marriage in this
city lastnight Mr. Collier is a well known
S. P. Brakeman running of this city.
H. O. Lewis, the up-to-date photog
rapher, is turning out some of the finest
finished work in this part of Oregon.
His patrons cannot speak too highly in
his praise. 2 t
Mr. Fox the promoter of the Dixie
CarnivaF company, is in this city to-day
arranging matters for bis Carnival Com
pany to Show in this city the Utu. ot
this month.
Heins the miller left this morning for
Jordan; Linn, county to reside he hav
ing rented a mill at that place. Mrs
Heins is still in this city but will join
her husband later.
Mrs. P. J. Bond, of Peel and her sis
ter Mrs. J. M. Looney. of Kansas City
Mo. are the guests of Mrs. Bond daugh
ter Mrs. Perry of this city. Mrs. Looney
who has been visiting here since last
Cheadle A lohnnon, tloiiUslBi
work guaranteed.
Furnished hmlse for rent. Inquiru of
R. R. Johnson, Marks building.
John Hall wife and daughter of Myrtle
Creek are in this city on business today
Osteopathy is highly recommended
hv those who have uiven it a fair trial.
39 tf
You will not believe in Osteopathy
until you are convinced of its efficiency
by a trial.
Discard artificial methods of treat
ment and try Osteopathy, natures cure.
It hever disappoints. 39tf
If vou want Machine work done call
at the Bosehurg Machine Shop, corner
Washington and Kane St.
Cabinet photos, 2.50 per dozen t and
other sizes accordingly, for a shott time,
at the Sunbeam Photo Parlors. 31-lni-p
Lost: Between the post-office and the
corner of Oak and Kane St., a ladies
cold watch. Finder will please leave
same at this office. Suitable reward
will be paid. in 9-1 m
Will Mr. H. H. Brookes explain why
he did not Dav 100 cents on the dollar
instead of 45 cents as he did in the set
tlement of his recent bankruptcy, when
it will be remembered that he boasted
that he bad $10,000 to his credit at the
time settlement was made.
We have received a postal from the
Rev. Dr. Townsend, who was at Buffa
lo, N. Y., last Thursday. He writes
that he is "well and busy and will leave
there on Saturday" which was May 28
we presume for Ireland, where ho goes
to see the scenes of his boyhood days.
The announcement that A.' D. Clink
and James Cobb are to establish them
selves in business at Winchester, is, we
are informed by Mr. Clink a mistake.
It was the intention of these tu gentle
men to purchase the stock of Mr GUI
ham and arra igementa were made for
the transfer but as a suitable leaste on
the store property could not be secure 1
the deal was dropped.
The papers throughout this Congres
sional district have this to say of Hon
Binger Hermann: "Mr. Hermann
needs little help for hi campaign The
nonsensical pleas of the opposition are do
ing Hermann the opposite of harm. If
Colonel Veatch can be induced to speak
long enough in a place, things more im
probable have occurred than a unani
mous vote for Hermann.
L L. Lewi?, of city is now employed
in the popular Hotel Grooa at Eugene
This hotel is most popular with the
people of Roseburg who enjoyed the
hospitality of the proprietors Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Cordon during the excursion
last Sunday. A first class dinner at a
reasonable price was served with-out
the usual hurry and rush which usually
prevail on such occasi one, there being
plenty of dining room help under the
best of management.
The greater part of the machinery for
the Oregon Boom and Tiaiber companies
mill at Winchester has arrived and is
being placed in position and it is ex
pec ted that if nothing happens the mill
will be in operation within the next
ninety days. As fast as the mill can
turn out material the improvements on
the dam and other nessary work in con
nection with making the suitable boom
and pond will be pushed to completion.
A 900 foot sea wall will be built below
the dam to prevent flood water from
reaching the 40 acre storage pond.
The Gettysburg address of Abraham
Lincoln is one of the most wonderful ut
terances in its grandeur, its power, its
awful earnestness. On memorial day
President Roosevelt became a second
Lincoln and the impreesiveness of his
speech is an incident which will long be
remembered by those who were so for
tunate as to participate in that memora
ble occasion He is loved, as was Lin
coln, for his earnestness, his straight-
forwradness and his moral courage. He
is our high standard and a fit example
for the leader of a great Christian na
tion like ours.
19
redeemed
APRIL 19
AH persons holding Cash
Sale Slips dated
may have them
in cash by presenting them
before June i. We will do
the same this month that
is present one days sales to
our customers during flay.
JOSEPH SON'S
THE BIG STORE
in
Redeeming Idaho.
Mrs. J. ti. Penland Killed.
Still la Business.
W. E. Clingenpeel, the jeweller, is still
in business at the Burr Music House,
fully equipped to do all kinds of watch,
The vast and forbidding desert of Ida
ho, in the drainage basin of the Snake
River, is to be transformed, it is prom
ised, in to the green garden of produc
tiveness under the national irrigation
law by the government engineers. At
an expenditure of 12,600,000, which baa
been set aside for the construction of
great impounding dams and diversion
canals above the Minidoka Rapids, on
the Snake River, fully 112,000,000 in
taxable property, it is calculated, will
be created in this basin. The 120,000
acres to be reclaimed under this project
will, when settled under irrigation, re
present that value, while the annua'
earnings of the land will amount to
about (2,000,000 with this area cut up
into 1 ,400 new farms, as is proposed by
the government, a rural population wilt
be created of 7,000, which will bring
with it an urban population of probably
an other 7,000 people.
In other irrigated parts of the Stale
apples, plums apricots, grapes and mel
ons reach a high state of perfection,
men have become wealthy from the
careful cultivation of twenty and foity
acre tracts, and enough can be raised
from five acres to support a family.
The desert lands of Minidoka, produc
ing only sage brush, are now only await
ing water. Ten years will be allowed
lor the eetiler to pay back to the go -
ernment, the cost of the works, divided
prorata among the lands reclaimed.
Neither the Desert Land act nor the
commutation clause of Homestead act
can be utilized for enterinig land under
any of these government irrigation pro
jects, but only the old time Homestead
law, requiring actual residence and im
provement for the full period of five
rears, rractically all the great .Mini
doka trnct is to-day public land, so that
Christian Endeavor Hotel, World's Fair
St Louis, Mo.
A most distressing accident occurred
on Commercial street, in Salem, at 1 :45 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon, as a result of
ITU S:ir Headquarters for Christian peopk and friends of
bad been attending religious services in morality. A respectable hotel for respetable people. Lo
me city and was on her return home, cated ioo feet from gate to Fair Gronnds. Street cars di-
when, in CTev.v th railrnH tnrlr nn I . . .
o i v iin.M r,.r r . i .
Commercial street, ehe was caueht be- "um umu" Oiauon. XJUUC lor SaietV and COmlOrt.
tween the bumpers of two freight cars Capacit' 3000 eueste daily. Backed bv men of highest
The local southbound freight train . "J " A vuw. iuuu-
was switching in the yards near the sanas oi representative people from all sections of the
freight depot and two of the box cars country have already emgaged accommodations. Rates
had been unrounlfti and Ipft a La n dint? I .
on Commercial street, a snac of abontl 6WU m uvtui;u Ji.UU 10 $Z.OO per Q8.V. OCUQ IOT
four feet being left between them to ai- booklet giving full particulars. Tell your friends about it.
low peopie to pass, as requirea oy me Address at OUCe
ciiy oruinance. several people naa
crosd in front of Mrs. Penland, and as Christian EndeAVOF Hotfil AuiitOrittM C.St LmIs, Kfe
the switch, to couple onto the cars again.
The lady evidently did not see the ap
proaching train, but, it is stated, the
brakeman, who was on the opposite side
of the street, called to her to stop. She
did not understand, and after a mo
ment's hesitation, walked between the
two motionless cars.
The hesitation cost her life, as she
would have otherwise been able to reach
the opposite side. She had reached the
center of the car, opposite the coupling,
when the train, which was coming with
considerable force, struck the first car,
and kuocked it against the second car. j
Mrs. Penland was crushed between the
couplings. The unfortunate accident
was witnessed by several men, who
picked up the dying body and carried
her gasping, to the livery stable on the
corner. ltbin three minutes alter the
blow was struck she was dead. An un
dertaker was summoned to take charge
i CARPETS
Elegant
Line
Axminster Velvet
and Tapestry
Full line of Ingrains
Both Wool and Cotton
We are showing a fine line of Lace Curtains
which have just arrived.
Fifty pairs of Poitiers in the latest desigas
and colorings.
ITT . f" w
of the remains, while kind friends went I VB carry TTOm tO IOOO WindOW OhaCleS in
clock and jewelry repairing. His work the future homemaker will deal directly to her home and u broke the Jad stock lncludinCT the celebrated HenrV W. Green shade.
1 IT ) . 1 1 ..!!.. I r 1 , H TTnMA Sam ann trill rAi nn nmfit I ....... . . I . . . . . I
is mi uuuo pruuipuy uu is tun, Kubiu- - 1 -j t news to her hushana, who is a special the best that mnnpv run hnv
. -1 : t c . 0-1 I J J
puuceumu iu cuuiu caieui.
teed. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 42 tf
School Officers, TjWj Notice.
The blanks for the Annual Reports
summer will leave within a few days for have arrived from Sal, ui today and will ,ur5es ,hroU(.n a tj of iava
to the middleman or speculator.
At the point where the water is to be I
taken from I he Snake River, just at the
head of the Minidoka Rapids, the Snake
has iut ils wav, during countless cen-
Stsge Line and Livery Changes.
her home,
A No. 1 stock farm of 155 acres, near'
ly all fenced. I have land as good 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?
Allen Wilson,
May 25-pd Camas Valley,
be sent out to the District Clerks of the
various districts at once for the Annual
School Meeting to be held throughout
the county on Monday, June 20, 1904.
School officers should bear in mind
that no money is to be forfeited to the
eeneral fund on account of having on
hand at the time of the Annual School
Meeting more than 50.00, but that they
are allowed to carry over whatever they
rock A ditm about fifty feet high is to
be constructed and canals run on both
sides of the river. The dam will back
the waters of the Snake for thirty-five
miles. The government surveys show
Chas. P. Barnard has purchased the
livery and feed busiuess from C. J. Den
ning, on Main street between Douglas
and Washington, for a consideration of
$2500, and took charge Wednesday
morning. Mr. Barnard has also pur-
I B. W. STRONG'S
FURNITURE STORE
ROSEBURG, OREG0H
Contractor Stock well and a large crew may have on hand at that time.
of workmen are busily engaged in the
street improvement work on Kane
street The block between Oak and Wash
ington streets is all graded and ready
for the gravel. The work has been
pushed along at a remarkable rate of
epeed and shows energy on the part of
the contractor.
Remember that it is quality, not
quantity, that we strive for in furnish'
ing our city trade, thurefore you will
always get the cheapest milk of the
Gaiidis Daibt, because tho best. All
retail milk delivered in bottles. Our
specialties are cream, milk and butter
milk. If you don't see the wagon,
phone to the Creamery. 14-tf
The title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany are Dusily engaged in preparing
their new quarters in the old Caro build
ing for occupation. The fine large vault
is now complete and being prepared for
the shelving and safety deposit boxes
and the main room will be partitioned
off with fences and low glass partitions
for the different departments. When
arranged this will be the neatest office
of the kind south of Portland
44-1 1
F. B. Hamlin, Supt.
that it will be possible to irrigate hy chased the interests of Kelly 4 Banks in
gravity about 6S.000 acres of good land, the old Marks stable on Washington
In addition to this it is possible to divert and Rose streets, and Kelly & Banks
about 3,000 cubit feet of water a second, have purchased the interest of Mr. Bar-
and bv turninir it back into the river, to nard in tho Empire stable on Rose and
generate about 17,000 horsepower which Oak streets. Mr. Barnard has also
can be used for numpinc and to supply I bought the interests of Mr. Bangs in
$100 Reward, $100.
water to irrigate about 53,000 acres
land lying altove the gravity canals.
Rev. Geo. H. Bennett will speak in
lin. ninriiiiu- at eleven o'clock on the
Saloon the Breeder of Crime and High
Taxes." In the cveninc at eight o'clock
the subject will be "Local Option Meapa Siskiyou mountains he- traveled, at an
Mioritv Rules." livery body invitea. b vera spgeu u4l "uu"
The readers of this p.iper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded diseaso that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that, is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires n con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh,
Cure is taken internally, acting directly,
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, therby destroying the
foundation o! the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. Ciiknbt & Co., Toledo, O.
8old by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
ion.
The wreck of the Commerce saloon,
which was recently destroyed by fire,
has been purchased by Rev. E. L, Fitch,
Cause Of Our Growth.
A man who hn-t done as much tor a
town as lion R. A (tooth, of the Booth
Kelly Co., ha for Springfield, should
receive the vote of every man in the
precinct, regardless of his partisanship
Before Mr. Booth organized the Booth-
Kelly Co., Springfield although an old
town was barely in existence. But
when this larce concern decided to es
tablish its interests here, a new life
sprung up and it now needs no intro
duction, but takes its place along with
other good towns of the state.
To day, more than a hundred work
men each at the head 01 a lamily go
to and from the mills with their dinner
pails, while two years ago tho dinnor
pail was scarcely ever soon. And bc-
causo of the Booth-Kelly Co., the Lane
County Electric Power Co. installed its
power station here, and it is nn institu
tion not to be sneored at by the largest
cities of tho state. And there aro other
manufactures slated for Springfield
that are equally as largo ns thoso already
hero.
If you will reflect a moment you will
of tho Marshheld stage Une and is now
sole proprietor of that line. The head
quarters and business office of Mr. Bar
nard will be at the stable on Rosa and
Washington streets.
BOYCB & BENGTSON
FINE TAILORS
Suits from $16.50 up. Cleaning, Pressing, Repoirias
All Work Guaranteed
It Will be to Your Interest
If you contemplate visiting the St.
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable in
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes ; also as
to local conditions in St. Louis ; hotels,
etc. etc.
If you will write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire, the
same will be promptly furnished. If we
do not have it on hand, will secure it
for you it possible, and without any ex
pense to you. Address
B. H. Tbumull,
Commercial Agont, 14.2 Third St.,
Portland, Ore.
If vou want to bny a
If you want furnished
If you want to buy a
If you want to
II you want to
If you want to
yon don't know PAT
1 on if dlreM . . .
farm
rooms
house
rent a house
build a house
move a house
F
U Biitdir
Oraoa.
ABETINQ OF CREDITORS.
Reduced Round Trip Rates account
World's Fair? St Louis.
First class tickets on sale May, 11, 12,
13. June. 16. 17. 18. Julv 1. 2. 3. Ausr. 8.
presiding elder of the Southern Method- g 10 gep 5, 7 Qct. 3. 4. 5.. Roseburg see that it takes no Solomon to figure
ist church. Mr. Fitch and a crew of to 8t onU return good AO days out the cause of our prosperity nnd
men are busily ungagbd in tearing it w;th stOD over Drivllicos. at rates ranee- Krowth. And whllo Mr. Booth will bo
down and removing the lumber to Rev. hn frnm 7K r. tsosn nrnllnir to rn-electod. let Snrinufiold not onlv lead
. . . . iua iy f wv wa I " 1 1" -
Fitch b property in the Waite addition, routo choBBn. Passengers will have rri- In manufacturing, but lead in giving
where it will be used i,n he construe- fl( Btartjllg on Bny date which will Mr, Booth tho largest majority of nny
tion of a woodshed. Salzman and Beard 1 ui. .1 u .tn tMn precinct In the county, thus showing
will soon commence the erection of a ,1 Atrnm n, , ,in, .ur appreciation for the man who has
. k!i,iinn it. ..i 1 . ...... .. uono so mucn tor us anu who hub nnu
flno brick building on the property form- Tnauiro 0f Aeent Southern Pacific Com' made a cood senator. Let there not be
erty occupied by the saloon. 1 mmv. Unanhnrw. 'onediBsenting vote.-SprinRfield News.
Dixie Carnival Ceapaay.
Beginning J aire 13th next the Dixie
Carnival company will show for one
week in Roseburg, under the manage
ment of Protection Tent No. 15, K. O.
T. M. A portion of Jackson street ex
tending from Rose to Douglas street has
been granted to the local lodge for the
carnival grounds. The regular agent of
the carnival company is now in the city
and with representatives ot the Macca
In the Dltlrlct Court of the United Stttei to 1 i.i .-t. tn ty.
.h Dl.trlct of Oregon ucco "
is sankkui'tvv. i gala week.
in me mmiicr oil I . ..... , ,
OBKKN MATTHEWS In Bankruptcy. "0 snows carried Dy me uixie wni
To the cSrfof oreen M.ttbws. ot Bom- val cony in autnber and of
burs, tn tho county ot Do lgias, nd dittrict course each is separately tented.
aiiinnaiii. h ii&ti k rii 111. 1 ... m
Nmipo ia htn-h rin tht on tho nth dai aro several outside attractions, such, as
ot Mbt A. I). 1901. tho aald Qreen Matthews wa
jlnlv rilndlr.At,! tutnkrtmt! and that the Ant
meeting 01 nu cmiuou win oe ceiu n lueoi-1 uona. tney carry u peopia ana are
nconi Allien Aoraiam, in nnaeuuni, wrcitun, i . , . . 1 ,!.
n tho nth day of j no a. D 1904, at ti ovi- ck reported to give a good, nrstclass, upto-
ln tho lorenoon, at which, time the tam credi- dato carnval exhibition
IUIB IU.J -uu, t(ll IUTII .I.IIU M,-l.M. I
iruitee, examine the bankrupt, and tiansacl
utta other buttueu as may coia belore aald
meeting.
Dated iiar , 1m.
ALBERT ABRAHAM.
, 2t Referee. In Bankruptcy.
Mrs. Moee Rice, returned this morn
inn from Myrtle Greek where she has
been visiting with relatives.
Natioaal Guard is Canp. QtMralQr
dcrs NtMiber li.
Headquarters Oregon Natioaal Gaard,
Adjutant General's 0ce,
Portland, Ore., May 19, 1904.
The following is announced for tke in
formation and guidance of all coBcersed :
The Oregon National Gaard with the
exception of Troop A will eacasap at
American Lake, Wathingtoa, Jaly 7 to
il, 1904, inclusive. This will be a joist
maneuver camp in which the regular
troops in the Department of the Coteaa
blaandthe National Guard erguisa
tions of Washiagtoa and Idaho IU aleo
participate. Orders covering all detaQa
will be issued later.
Major Fraack 8. Baker, Third 2ie&-
try, is hereby detailed as State J
of Small-Arms Practice. Upes.
of this order he will report fat ynwea to
these Beadqoarten.
By order of the CoamMerUf.