1HB Independence Dsy. Truly, we are a ROSebUTQ P I a i II (I Gal er oaot tobe Compared with us; for tomtoms merely make a noise VIEWS OF STATE DEMOCRATS Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manager Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. and do not burn, main or kill! A movement should be inaugurated to check this nuisance. VACATION TIME. The following opinion of prominent State Democrats will give an idea of the hoby which the Democratic party will ride through the coming Presi dential campaign: Geo. E. Chamberlain Drop free silver; it is dead. So is anti-expan- We are in receipt of a very hand some Souvenir Program of the Eleventh Annual Assembly of the Willamette Valley Chatanqua Associa tion, which meets at Gladstone Park near Oregon City, July 12th, and con tinues in session thirteen days Splendid platform talent, musical features including the Chemawa In- Wedding Bells. Yoncalia News. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Miss Sue Bnrt lias gone to Roseburg at the homo of Mrs. Laura E. Reed, of where she has employment at the Sol Edenbower, on the afternoon of Wednes- dier Home. Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., a8 second class mail matter , JUNE 30, 1904. Republican Presidential Ticket. F0U PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Chas. V. Fairbanks, of Indiana. Democracy vs Optimism. sion. iariit revision ana control oi ,nn Ilnnd of twentv-five nieces, five Vacation is ahead. Coincident trusts are the supreme issues. baseball teams and many other novel- with the breaking loose of schoolboys W. E. Butcher Some of the ques- tjes wni bo exhibited. The railroads is the new habit, which has become tions proclaimed as direct issues by are giving one and one-third fare and very common, if not almost universal, the Kansas City platform will not be two special trains will make quick of breaking loose from our stores and direct issues in the coming campaign, trips from Portland every thirty shops and taking a vacation. It may J. D. Matlock The monetary ques- minutes. Season tickets are $2.00 be that Russell Sage is not far from tion is settled; let it stay so. Con- to the entire session. Day tickets trol of trusts is a live issue. Steer are 25 cents. For high class ed- clear of anti-expansion and opposition ucational entertainment this is the to isthmian canal. T. R. Sheridan It is unwise to re- best in existence and many should avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Gladstone Park this season. I wouldn't be an optimist And see prosperity; I'd rather be a Democrat Arid howl calamity. The people I would try to fool, With silver that is "free" Just anything to catch the votes That's party policy. I would oppose "expansion" And everj-thing that's right: And I'd haul the old flag down Before I'd have a fight. I love the black Filipino : His cause, I know, is just; But the black man here at home, .I'd trample in the dust. I'd fight the Panama canal, And rail the President, too; I'd just contrary everything The nation ought to do. When the campaign comes around I'd talk to every neighbor About tho "awful" price of food, And forget the price of labor. No, I would'nt be on optimist In this land of the free ; To be a rank old Democrat Is good enough for me. Ex. A company calling themselves right when he says that vacation is a big blunder; in fact, people ought to so work and live that recreation shall be a part of everyday life. The mis chief and mistake is in doing too much I affirm Kansas City platform without taking recuperation that is, Frederick V. Holman The plat- creating one's self over again as it form should contain strong declare seems necessary. A man who rec- tions on the tariff and against as- Lewis i: Clark Accommodation rMrpq ricrht.lv riofis not let his nowers Riimntion of unconstitutional author- reau are seeking to corner all the wear out or his mechanism break ity by the President and Congress on available rooms in Portland during down from over work. This is the right colonial policy and trusts. It should the coming exposition and within the system undoubtedly, not only for reject free silver and greenbakism. past thirty days have succeeded in schoolbovs. but for the rest of us that Free silver is dead. covering over 700 with iron-bound n!n tt,A nnirorsihr of liffl. The Jnmfis Glouion The naramount is- contracts and thev assert that before and Columbia river points, where they ... wmw w- . , I z I - 1 111 I !. 1 f . 1 - 1 day, June 29, 1904, the occasion being the marriage of her daughter, Miss Clara Eliza, to Mr. Neal Daniel McCall, son of F. A. McCall. Besides the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, only a few invited friends wore present. Shortly after four o'clock the happy couple marched into the parlor to the strain of a beautiful wedding march, with Miss Blanche Reed, the bride's eistur, presiding at the piano. They took their place in a corner beau tifully decorated for tho occasion, stand ing beneath a floral wreath in the shape of a horseshoe. The bride wore a beau tiful dress of silk organda, while the groom was attired in a neat suit of black. Tho ceremony, which waa short, but very impressive, waa conducted by Rev. Geo. C. Kitchey, of tho Christian church. After listening to tho solemn vow which united them as one, congratula tions and conversation were indulged in for a time, after which the guesta were invited into the dining room and sat down to a delightful spread to eat, drink and bo merry. The happy couple took the midnight train amid showers of rice, for Portland Mies Emily PoVoro having finished her school at Elkhead, is at home. Mrs. Win, Lorvis, accompahied by her son Roy, daughter Blanche, and 51 rs. Tullar, mother of Ed Tullar of Ila, arrived here Monday from California. They are well known hero and many friends bid them welcome. 8. Westenhisor of Red Hill has been very ill, but at present is thought to be getting better. Mrs. J. P. Bishop and her little daugh ter Grace, who attended the W. C. T, U. convention at Roseburi: last week returned Saturday. Haying is the order of tho day. The crop is not heavy but the quality is gen orally excellent. The party given at Mr. Grade Daugh erty's last Saturday evening was highly enjoyed by about thirty-five people. Miss Ida Wamsley is the guest of Mrs. Cass Westenhiser this week. We are coins to celebrate, not in a grand stylo, but with patriotism and common sense, have a good social time with our neighbors and as many others as accept our invitation to come to the Yoncalia celebration. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRODUCE We keep the largest and bast assortment of Staple and 3ancy Srocorios, Sresh jfrutts and jfarm Produce In tho city, and can snppiy your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that we coop the S3ost. JCruse 6c Tfewland Olendale. oldest institution that we know of is sues are tariff revision and regulation the Sabbath; the original meaning of of trusts. this rlav wiw rest day. It intervened afterevery six days of toil to give The national republican convention every man and every beast a letup, met on the longest day of the year Those who are compelled tc WOrk m" ine wuose P01" " railueu fcnrd nd rvinnnfc jrfifc let nn everv 08 l,rewueu'' IUUBW fcuau " Ui ,ua day are still provided with a Sabbath predecessors! Already it is under day's vacation. the fair opens they will have at least 5,000 or more under control. The company is taking everything with in a district bounded by Twelfth street on the west and Montavilla, Sunnyside and Mt. Tabor on the east and all rooms within two blocks of a street car line. ENCOURAGING. The Kind of Expressions That Makes us Forget Life's Dull Cares. All this, however, involves a funda mental principle that our time should be divided and our work so ordered, if nossible, that no faculty should wear out and no organ be disabled. If this ideal life cannot be lived, and we suppose it really cannot by the masses, then an annual vacation is as godly and righteous and necessary as a seventh day rest. stood that his running mate hopes to be the nominee four years hence, but that may be as impossible as it is now fot him to secure the first place. If Roosevelt is as successful during the next four years as he has been for nearly three years, there will be no reason for his not being president eleven and a half years. they will be at home to their many friends at the beautiful home of the bride's mother at Edenbower. Among tho presents received are the following; 1 rocking chair, parlor clock, toilet set, bed-room set, 2 seta silver spoons, 2 cream spoons, alad forsk, bed spread, towels, nankins, silver nlated-butter They expect to clean ,iiah, sofa cushion, Longfellow's poems. up a profit of about $200 on a room during the exposition, or something over $1000,000. State and General News. Engineer G. A. Hall of the Can adian Pacific, became suddenly a rav ing maniac while on duty Monday, He left the throttle and began shovel ing coal desperately saying that the train would run faster than a train ever had ran before. The fireman Cupid has been unusually active all over Oregon this month. Rye in Crook county is over eight feet high. Hazel, the 17-year-old danghter of Charles Silvers of Picanl, Siskiyou coun ty, while handling a loaded 22 rifle, the gun was discharged, the ball passing C. H. Markham has been promoted pvpr .-a ran before. The fireman lurouBD er 'e't ng. soing completely to the office title of Ae-presl-jumped at sloc!m Junction , n-" ported the matter. The train was Iie wa, iflvin the r:fl ,,0.n 5n nr,ipr pany. In his new position or general stopped at Nelson and the engineer to put up her hair when the accident L. E. Milledge, Notary Public, Generel Merchandise. Dillard, Ore., June 2S, 1904. There are many expressions of re trrfit heard about town because Rose burg will not appropriately observe manager of the lines of the system of overpowered and taken to the asylum, occurred Heavy fires are raging on the hill south of town, and it is feared that the tngli winds will carry the sparks over town. If so, a disastrous fire would be the result. Charles D. Austin, road supervisor, is j making great improvements on our roads, and of euch a character that is substantial. This fact is noted by our taxpayers, who think Mr. Austin is the right man in the right place. D. N. Fish resigned the position of Superintendent of the Glendale S. S., which he has filled most acceptably for several years. Ilia place in Sabbath s chool wcrk cannot be filled in this com munity. Mrs. C. W. Bockert, of Oakland, Cal., and her cousin, Miss Mulkey, of Myrtle Creek, are visiting friends in our city. State Senator-elect, Hon. O. P. Cosbow, will deliver the oration at this place on the 4th of July. Mrs. Mary Wood is very ill at her I Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce AT McNamee's Grocery SOMETHING NEW Utopian Mat Finish Pottery the Southern Pacific, to which he was Tnrienendenca Dav. A citizen was i-J 1 1 u. heard to remark that there is a dis- appomiea berai i ago, air. Markham s duties have been largely What shall the average man do . i i n i i o m pi nnriac nnra nnnn 1 1 wtq i t i rm wa nortnn irnnn no rrniu ir PnnnD Pi iivnriirn Tloor Sir- nnsitmn hor to ShOW more COnSlQer- I ' O-V 1 r Please enter my name, also those of ation for a fake street fair aggrega- administrative In being made vice- Is it quite important that he shall N. A. Richards and T. D. Gilmore, all tion, than to encourage a patriotic president of the company he becomes spend it in an expensive manner and of Dillard,onyour subscription list Fourth ofJuly celebration which would the chief executive official of the at the end of it come home with an Find check inclosed and please send have a tendency to inculcate a spirit of company on the coast. premium map. liegin witn last aion- loyally ana painoiism in me riamg day's "issue of Plaixdealer, as we generation. Independence Day has are much pleased with our celebration not been appropriately observed in send off. Hurrah for Conner! Yours truly, L. e. Milledge. this citv in several years, which not to Roseburg's credit. This, how- is Congressman Binger Hermann is quietly spending his annual vacation I with his family and many friends at his Roseburg home. This rest and temporary retirement from the busy empty pocket and a fagged body worst of all, a fagged disposition? It would be far more rational if our people in general would adopt a simpler method of recreation. George Rice lias filed a bill in chance ry for the dissolution of the Standard Oil company, the New Jereoy corpora tion, as being illegal under the anti-trust act. Perhaps never before in its history has there been so much building going on ai one lime in roreil urove as now. Jackson county in a few years will probably be the most noted fruit county in the United Stales. The present, or new management of the Plaixdealer, will put forth a vigorous effort to give its patrons and the public a good, live county paper. It will be found loyal to home interests and the great political party it represents, and will be found ready ever, is not due to any lack of loyalty Qf pubKc Ufe afld thg and patriotism on the part of the cit- dntiea fcct to the official routine lzens of this city, but simply a care less indifference and want of some one to take the initiative on such important occasions. Be more loyal, A Tokio telegram says the Japanese . m-j iL.i : l " iW tnai it is seuiea inat uie m- dgea8e in armiea up the preMat time equal the losses sustained in actual fighting. of a congressman can but be appreci- sted and thoroughly enjoyed. more patriotic, more progressive. The grain crop promises to fall a little below the average in yield in Western Oregon thin season. This hi Preparations are completed for the d ft f fc g k wag delayed by unusual late rams. Hops Iruit crop3 is surance companies do not have to settle the policies of men who have been hanged or committed suicide, who is going to take chances on pay ing premiums? in this county. The Gresham Gazette is the latest uregon newspaper venture, it is published at Gresham by W. W. Wat son and came out this week with a good advertising patronage. It is newsy and neat typographically and should succeed. and willing to encourage and promote Grand National Encampment of the industry established in the : county . American Lake from July 7th to 21st also ,ight prane crop xuts puuey uj. me paper wui ue uiuau onaer tne supervision oi general and liberal, its management having Frederick Funs ton. This will give no enemies to punish or wrongs, the militia boys accessibility to brief imaginary or otherwise, to avenge, but rare military training and greatly There will be but one object in view, expand their ideas of military camp the publication of a newspaper worthy life, as well as affording a splendid the confidence, respect and support and inexpensive outing. On the field of the public a reliable disseminator 0f the camp the men will appear in of the news, a vigorous exponent of khaki and blue shirts and will be in the principles of the party of progress the camp designated the "Blues," and prosperity and an advocate of whfle the men in the ODDOsine camp Now Kansas is asking for thous- f airplay in municipal, corporate and will wear the khaki jackets and will ands of harvest hands at good wages, political affairs. The management be designated the "Browns." They That state is not in the ranks of tho will put forth its best efforts to place ynH carry light field accoutrement, sufferers this year. But it is strange the business of the paper on a good, consisting of haversackBand canteens the expedients Kansans have resorted sound financial basis and thereby with blanket rolls. to in order that their crops might not make it a remunerative and profitable be wasted for lack of harvest hands investment The kind words and acts The PLADiDEALEB is in receipt of of old friends and patrons of the pa- a booklet descriptive of the Philip- 0re5n mUitia boys will all be ner i dnlv annref iated. and their re- nine Government ExDoaition. the eager to attend the annual encamp- newed mtrnnara and Runnort is as- largest sinirle exhibit at the St Louis ment tMa vear' since ifc has been an r - i I " " . ja.iii :u -i- surance enough that the paper will World's Fair. The booklet was pr6. wmgu mu wV pared and is sent out by the publicity at Dggmess piace at American An old Atlas, says that the climate of this country is a combination of all the other climates in the world. That atlas must have been written in March and printed in April New subscribers to the Plaixdeal er are being enrolled daily and the fine large reversible premium maps of Oregon and the world are going rap idly. A Marshfield man was made crazy by consuming an oversuppiy oi iod- ster. It was simply a case of be coming what you eat." forge ahead at rapid strides and soon maintain its old time popularity and influence. THE WAY WE CELEBRATE. Before another issue of the Plaix- department of the Philippine Exposi tion. Thi3 exhibit comprises 100 buildings ranging in size from the typical native hut to the palatial Spanish Administration building cov- Lake. Company the occasion. D" will be equal to dealer reaches its readers, Inde- ering 47 acres. It is the garden spot pendence Day, dear to every true - American heart, will have been ap propriately observed and another an niversary of our nation's freedom will have passed into history. While patriotic addresses and anthems will be offered there is no doubt but what the annual orgy of maiming and slaughter in the abused name of pat riotism will be tolerated as hereto fore, in which the toy pistol, the giant firecracker, torpedo and sky rocket figure conspicuously. What a tribute to our sanity, as well as to our patriotism, that a of the fair grounds Oriental exhibits. and excells in All the observers agree that it is a beautiful spectacle when the G. 0, P. elephant rub3 his back against the White House door and eats out of the President's hand. Chas. Meserve, editor of that bright little journal, the Jacksonville Senti nel, concludes a letter to the Plain dealer as follows: "I feel con strained to extend credit where credit is due, and can cheerfully say that I note a decided improvement in the Plaixdealer under its present effi cient management." Better roads in any county will hold intending settlers, while bad roads impel them to look further. hundred and twenty-nine years after And the more settlers that are the battle, we make greater sacrifices gained, the easier it will be to pay in celebrating the anniversary than for building good roads. were made in the battle itself! The world stood agast recently at The Astorian is responsible for the the tragedy of the steamboat Slocum, firafc campaign rhyme, as follows: as well it might. But it is quite ''Rickety, rackety, rough and ready; Drobable that on July 4 there will be what in h is the matter with Teddy." throughout the country a still greater tragedy, none the less horrible be cause widely distributed. It has been suggested that dele gates to the Democratic National convention leave their guns at home Let the fight be confined to tongues, fists and furniture. it tne .National Democratic con vention is opened with prayer, the minister should be very modest in his requests, if he expects his prayers to be answered. The next Oregon legislature wil consist of forty-nine republicans and ten democrats in the house and twenty-four republicans and six democrats in the senate. In justice to a candidate who has Year after JnotmK 837 or himself, the Par- Just wait till the Democrats hold their convention. They will give visitors some value received for their money. The wheat harvest in Umatilla county has commenced. The yiel year, these tragedies in the name of knr nominatingspeeches at St. Loufa Ijjj be and fte qnality nrat- patriotism go on. Some cities have taken more or less effective step3 to stop the insenate slaughter and tort ure; but the West tolerates it un checked. The announcement is made that the hospitals and Fire Depart ments are making special prepara tions to meet the extra demands of ought to be brief. class. a 1.1 n : : i ii. oouwuii urcguii in coining iu uu Ju,y g m bQ Democrat8. day iron rapiuiy aa a goiu-prouuwug gt But What Democrat's day? region. An ounce of inspection is worth a Strikes are pretty near what Gen- Ij of inveatigation. eral Tecumseh Sherman said of war hell. Subscribe for the Plaindealer. On an Isthmus dough (Coos bay) ranch a kiln of 100,000 brick will soon be nreii. lue superintendent, an expe rienced brickmaker, says the clav, of which there is a very large quantity, is of superior quality. A Correction. A passenger brakeman who is around the depot a good deal says no man is so ornery that somebody does not want to kiss him. Rofeburg, Or., June 29, 1904. Editor PutNnEALEB: 1 gee in a short notice you published in regard to my calling on you the other day, you stated I am nlso "Pioneer Judge of Douglas county," which is a mistake, as there were four judges who served their terms before I became judge, S. F. Cbadwick, V. R. Willis, C. Gaddis and J. S. Fitzl hugh, Judge Willis and (Judge Fitz hugh still residing in this city, the other two gentlemen being dead. I am a Pioneer County Commissioner and am one of tho three first commissioners elected in the County in 1S52 and took an active part in the organization of this County. Tiios. Smith. A Roaring Well. Panama is discussing the financial question. It will undoubedly follow the policy of the United States and stand for sound money. Russia says the report that she is suing for peace is erroneous as she is just getting ready to do something now. Some men near Eugene were drilling a well and had reached a depth of 52 feet when they heard a roaring noise which seemed to come from the earth. They became frightened and quit work. The noise continued for several hours, and one man said it sounded as loud aa the Willamette would were it falling over a hundred foot precipice. lome on Eliff Creek. Mrs. W. S. Britt nee Slisa Nora 3Iiser is visiting her parents and sister, Mrs. Mincbell on Eliff Creek. After two rears absence many friends welcom Sirs. Britt to her childhood's home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Totte'n and son and Mrs. C. P. Tolten, of Glenellen, at tended church in this city last Sunday. We acknowledge a most pleasant call from those highly esteemed friends. Rev. M. C. Davis, assisted by Rev. Mr. Dollarhide, will hold their regular quarterly meeting at the church in this city next Snnday. The services wil commence at 7 -.30 p. m. Friday, July 1. A general invitation is extended to all to come E. W. Wall, who has spent the past Watches, ClocKs, Jewelry winter at bis valuable placer mines on Coffee creek, returned home last week Diamonds and SUverW&Te for a visit with bis family. Mr. n all brought a fine lot of gold dost as a re sult- of his winter's work. Also he brought some very beautiful and artis tic work that he did to while away the tedium of his lonesome hours rugs and door mats made from the luxuriant grasses that grow in that locality, and so artistically blended and woven that they are quite as ornamental as useful. Mr. Wall has our thanks for a most beautiful rug that we prize very highly. Mrs. G. G. Elliff made us an appreci ated visit on Monday. Mrs. C. E. Dougherty and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Totten, of Elliff creek, made us pleasant visits last week. Mrs. F. C. Ladd and her friend, Mrs. Cutbarth, left on Saturday to spend the 4th with relatives at Gold Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Landsborough and daughter, Margaret, will go to Myrtle Creek on Saturday and Mr. L. will hold sen-ices on Sunday at the usual hour, in that city. Mr. G. A. Rikewine will go to Port land soon to locate a home for his fami ly, and it is with profound regret that wo contemplate the loss of this most es timable family from our city. Mollis. New, up to date, fancy and Ornamental. 25 Different designs. Various designs and assortments of Jardinier's at t t . - WINSLOW'S JEWELER And OPTICIAN A. SALZMAN, Pratic&l WatchmaKer, Jeweler, Optician. Watch Repairing a Specialty. Probate Orders. Baseball is said to cure insomnia. But what we want to know is what will cure some of the baseball players. We don't know where the fly has been all winter long, but it was some where where he got nicely rested. Next Wednesday comes the Democratic row at St. Louis. creat Four new subscribers from Canyon ville this week. Ayers What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. "Ajcr1! Hair Vigor reitored tht ntturtl color to mr gnj hair, and I am greatly pleased. It 1 all you claim for It." Mrs. E. J. Vahdxoab, MechanlctTllle, N.T. 91.00 a bottle. for 3. 0. ATCR CO.. LnwHI. Man. Dark Hair Semi annual account of A F.Stearns, admr. of the estate of Jae. Chonoweth, deceased, approved. Admr. authorized to make five per cent payment of claims against said estate. S. L. Dillard filed his final account as admr. of the estate of M. . Dillard, deceased, and July 26, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. fixed as day and time for final hearing of same. Mrs. Elizabeth Langenberg has filed her final account as admr. of estate of Louis Langenberg, deceased, and Au gust 1, 1904, fixed aa day and time for bearing same. David Guthorio appointed admr. of the ostato of Emma S. Gutherie, do ceased, who left an estate of the probable valuo $1200. Mrs. Mary E. Estiel wa appointed cuardian of Robert E. and Ethan A. Sims, minor heirs of said ea tato. In tho matter of tho guardianship of C. E. Lanedon. a minor, ordered that Geo. W. Dimmick be and is hereby ap pointed guardian, of tho person and cs tato of C. E. Langdon, a minor, and that letters of guardianship be issued to him upon his giving a bond in the sum of 11000,00. (John II. Shupo deceased was former guardian of tho above named minor, and his death left the estate in an un settled condition.) In the matter of the ostato of Robert Estell Sims, Claude Edward Sims, Ethan Allen Sims and Lora May Sims minors: ordered that Mary E. Estell bo and is hereby appointed guardian of said minorp, and that letters of guardianship bo issued to her upon her filing a good and sufficient bond in tho sum of $1,600 It is further ordered that Bon E. Lystor, W. A. Smiley and W. P. Reed bo and thoy are hereby appointed appraisers in said guardianship. Ft. W- FENN, CIVIL-' ENGINEER Lately with the governmentzojraphical and geolojieal survey of Brazil. South America.) U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Office over Poetoffice. JOSEBTJlG, OREGOfl. Correspondence solicited Mount NeDo Dairy W. S. WRIGHT & SON, Prop solicits the patronage of the citizens of Roseburg. A specialty is made of pure milk fresh from the cows every morning and evening. Please leave orders at M.DeVaney's Restaurant or drop a postal card in the post-office. All orders promptly attended to. 3S-im Memorial Resolutions. 8, Hall op Philetarian Lodge No. I. O. O. F. Roseburp, Oregon, May 30, 1904. We, your committee to whom was re ferred the duty of drafting resolutions of condolenco on the death of Brother Simon Nichols, bee to submit tho fol lowing: Brother Nichols was a young man of exemplary habits, an upright, good and faithful Odd Fellow, cheerful, ana ap preciative of those surrounding him during his lingering sickness until called to membership In God's Grand Lodgo abovo. Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the universe in His infinite wisdom, has removed from our midst and called hence, from tho sphere of earthly ex- istanco Brother Simon Nichols, whoso genial face and pleasant smile aro lost to us this sldo of tho crave, therefore be It Jtttolred, That the heartfelt sympathy of the lodiro bo extended to his be reaved famliV. Rooked, That a copy of these resolu tions, under soal of the lodge, bo pre sented to tho bereaved family; also a copy be sent to tho Pacific' Odd Fellow and city papers lor puoucauon. Submitted in F. L. and T., - ,,, l J. C. Twitch ell, Committee LWlMBEHLYt Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking is to have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get them promptly when you order them. Call up Phone No. iSi for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the SUto ot Oregon, (or Oouglai County: Auguit Klenko, WalnttS, ) vs. Lena Klenko, Defendant, J To Lona Klcnw, abovo named defendant: In tho name ot the Bute of Oregon, jou aie here by lummonetl anil required to appear and ans wer tho complaint riled axulust jou In the abovo entitled court and cause, within six weeks from the dato ot the first publication of this summons, and II ;ou fall to appear and a'iwcr as hcrelu reauticd, for want thereof A LARGE LOT OF SPRAY MATERIAL At Marsters' Drug Store A CAR LOAD OF S U LP H U Of Superior Quality R ilalnttfl will ap jIj to said court lor the relief C nt ict the court may seem meet nli domaudod In tree from said contract extstlnc If, complaint, which is for a de :ir between r ant. and for such other and fur her relief cree from saU! court dissolving the mjirrlag between piainua auu ueienu to This summons la nubUhed once a week for at lcxst atx surccMlTO weeks In tho I'hindial ik, a serat-weckly newspaper, published at Koscburr, Oregon, by order ot Hon. M. D. Thompson, tJouniy Judge ot Douglas County, Oregon, mado June 21, 1WH. The first publica tion ot this summons Is on Juno '3rd, 1504. M-C0 11CCHANAN it OaCMINOXK. Attorneys for 1'lalntlff. List r Your Ranches and Timber Lands with me. : : : HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL R. R. JOHNSON, OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR.