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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1904)
Our Holdovers Must Go Now We must make room for our new Fall Stock that is enroute, so now is the time to get bargains in Light Weight Clothing, Wash Summer Goods, Shirt Waists and Skirts. Do not fail to taKe advantage of this grand opportunity as money saved is money earned and we can surely save you money. The People's Store I. ABRAHAH, Prop. One Door South of P. O. 'MEWS OF THE CITY AMD COUNTY Before leaving for your summer out ing order the Plaindealer to follow you. It coats you no more while you are away than it "does at home. No trouble to make the change in your address. It ia like getting two letters a week from your friends. Dr. Cheadle Dentist. Most hot enough, thank you ! The person who doesn't get up early these mornings misses something good. One cherry picked by a Lane county man measured four inches in circum ference. The old town of Jacksonville is im proving by the building of many new sidewalks. Mrs. J. E. Winniford of Oakland re turned on last Friday irom a trip to St. Louis and the old home in Tennessee. Outing. Pleasant time. Abundance of fish. Also flies. Great bathing. Also chills. Never had so good a time. Hell-o ! bank account overdrawn . - City Recorder Horace Marstera and Geo. Krnse, the grocer, are enjoying a Httln vacation and recreation in the mountains tributary to this place. Dr. H. L. Studlev, the Osteopathic Physician is gaining popularity by his honest dealings and permanent cures It will pay von to see him about your case. Office over the postoffice. J1A1 Jas. Frater, of Portland, arrived in Roseburg Wednesday, accompanied by a Portland friend, and with his brother, George, left for Riddle Wednesday even ing, from which place they will go up in the Cow creek canyon to fish and hunt for a few days. Carl Munter, an enterprising young business man, of Anderson, Cal., accom panied by his wife and two childrei, are euesta of Mr. Munter s uncies, Messrs. Alfred and Isadore Wollenburg Mr. Munter will return home soon, but Ma fnmilv will Drobably remain here iliirin? the creater part of the summer A big circus is headed this way. J. P. Johnson, dentist, Grave's build ing, -tan For Sale Fine Scotch Coolie pups Prices reasonable. Enquire Jas. T. Dixon-, Dixonville, Or. 57 4 t. If yon want good work done, try the Roseburg Machine Shop, corner Wash ington and Kane St. Miss Rose Howard of this place has gone to Portland to spend the summer with Mas. S. J. Sutherlin. Brakeman Fred Hunter lias returned to this city from Portland and is again on his regular run out of this city. Edmund Berry, of North Carolina, is in Oakland looking for investments in farming and timber land. He is favor ably impressed with Douglas county. Misses Leona and Nita Kabat and Edith Cardwell have returned home from a pleasant summer vacation at the Kabat homestead near Peel. Miss Abbie Parrott, who holds a po sition in the U. S land office at Tucson, Arizona, is enjoving her annual thirty day vacation with home folks in this city. A shaded nook under the stately cot tonwoods on the island in the Umpqua river opposite Roseburg, was the scene of a merry social gathering of a select crowd of young people Wednesday even ing. A platform was erected and an op portunity afforded to all to trip the light f tntastic, to the strains of good masic which was provided for the delightful occasion. Ice cream, cake and other re freshments were served and a most en joyable evening was the verdict of all. Messrs. Wimberly, Ryan and Robinson have the honor of planning and success fully carrying out tbiB ideal summer eve innovation, but deny all responsibility in missing the ford with one of the teams on returning to town in the even ing and somewhat dampening the ar dor of some members of the joyous crowd. RICE & RICE THE COMPLETE House Furnishers Now's the time to buy your Furnitmre, Carpets and House Furnishings ....A FEW WINNERS.... OUR 4-5o IRON BEDS $3.50 OUR $6.00 IRON BEDS - qq for...... OUR $8.50 IRON BEDS 7.EJO Now's the time when you can enjoy solid comfort. Our Superior Steel Constructed Couches, regular $13 fin. Oood Serviceable Couch iu Plush Velvet for $7.50. a range to use. They are far cooler than the old kind. Two special beauties and no better sold; 4-hole size for $30; 6-bole size, the popular size, sold most places for $45, our price $35. Now's the time you should visit our Crokery Deoartment. When you are through buyngyour furniture you can go on buyiug the crockery for the whole house. We make a specialty of mail orders. This is all the space we have, so call and we will be pleased to show you through. RICE & RICE The Wholesale and Retail House Furnishers. Dr. Cheadle Dentist. Log Cabin Creams at Currier's. Mrs. J. C. Twitchell was reported in a very critical condition today Mrs. Ella A. Lester went to Eugene Wednesday, to remain until Saturday. If you want grinding done, call at the Roseburg Machine Shop, corner Wash ing and Kane St. Cooperative Dentistry Dr. W. H. Darby, over I. O. Examinations free. All work guaranteed. -NMf When bilious take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. If you want to keep posted on county affairs, subscribe for the oldest taper in the county, the Pi-aindeaier. Have Dr. Lowe cure your head and eye aches with a pair of his superior glasses. At McClallen House, July the 2tth and 27th. W. P. Johnson, the Myrtle Creek lumberman, was transacting business in Roseburg Tuesday. He neither denies or affirms the report thnt he is soon to start up his big mill. William nod son and family have re turned home from a pleasant vacation which was spent at the mouth of Wolf Creek. Billie says he killed several deer and found good trout fishing and that the outing was greatly enjoyed. Cheadle and Johnson, dentists, have dissolved partnership and Dr. Johnson has fitted up office rooms in the Grave's building where we will be pleased to see all old patrons ; also all who wish up to-date dentistry at reasonable prices. 49tf Major L. D. Kinney, who has been attending Supreme Court at Portland, returned to Roseburg Tuefday. As was previously announced in the Plaixdeal eh, he was given an extension of time in which to make payment for the Ban gor townsite property on Coos Bay. Dr. Lowe, the well known occulo-opti-cian will visit the following towns as per dates below: Oakland, July the 23th; Roseburg, 20th and 27th ; Yoncalla, af ternoon of 23th ; Drain, till noon, 29th. Don't fail to have him test your eyes for glasses. Consultation free. 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 Gauuib Dairy, because the best. All retail milk delivered in bottles. Our specialties are cream, milk and butter milk. If yon don't see the wagon, phone to the Creamery. 14-tf A large mountain lion or cougar was killed near Livingston Brothers sawmill near Glide postoffice late last week. It is also reported that a dead elk was found in the mountains east of Roseburg last week, having been fatally wounded by some hunter who had little regard for the state game law, and who may yet come to grief if he does not show more regard for the law providing for the pro tection of game. Jas. Inman, the Looking Glass inde pendent candidate for the presidency, was in town Tuesday and informs the Plaixdealer that his platform will soon be ready to submit to the public, he having waited until the other platforms were drafted and presented before draft ing his. He says his platform will con tain 14 planks, one of which will bear on national aid and supervision in coun try road building. He says this plat form will be a revelation to the political world. On complaint of F. D. Newland, warrant for the arrest of Win. T. Bengt son, of the local tailoring firm of Bojce 5c Bengtson, has been issued by Jusiice of the Peace J. T. Long. Bengtson in duced Newland to cash a check for f 23 payable to himself and signed by the firm. He then skippjd out of town and when the check was presented to the bank it was found the deposit was in the name of Mr. Boyce personally hence the check could not be paid. Bengtson is believed to be in Portland or some Columbia River town and the officers are keeping a lookout for him Hon. T. K. Sheridan, president of tho First National Bank, returned home Monday from St. Louis where heat- tended as an Oregon delegate, the Na tional Democratic Convention. Mr. Sheridan has always stood for sound money and conservative Democracy and is naturally well pleased with the ticket nominated at St. Louis. He was one of the four Oregon delegates who supported Judge Parker for the nomination, the other three being Gov. Chamberlain, C. E. Redield and F. V. Holmon. Of the otbers, J D. Matlock and S. M. Garland voted for Hearst, James Gleason for McClallen, and W. F. Butcher for Bird S. Coler. Mr. Sheridan also visited the great exposition ut St. Louis and eayi it would require weeks to Bee it a 1. Miss Merle Moore is visiting Mrs. Mary Short, on Clove'r Creek. Mrs. E.G. Fawcett, .f Jacksonville, is a guest of friends in this city. H. L. Engles and II. N. Pritchard, of Peel, were county sent visitors Wednes day. Mrs. Teeter, of Roseburg, 'i's visiting with her parents Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Rider at Coburg. Attorney-General A. M. Crawford is up from Salem looking after business matters in Ro:eburg. Co-operative Dentistry Dr. W. H. Darby, over P. 0. Examinations free. All work guaranteed. 46-tf For Sale 15 head of good young horses, 9 to 1200 pounds each. Call at S. M. Cobb's ranch or on A, D. Clink city. SI F. A Kribs, the well known St. Paul timber buyer, returned fo Roseburg this week, hut left for Coos Bay points Thurs day. Harvey Jones and children have re turned from Brewster where they have been enjoying a pleasant outing fishing and hunting. Since Dr. Lowe's last visit to Rose burg he has been to New York City, where he took a post-graduate course on the eye and in optics. W. H. Jamieson and family have re turned home from an onting at( Brew ster Valley, and will leave in a few days for a vacation at Winchester Bav. Dr. Cheadle gives especial attention to crown and bridge work. The latest and most scientific methods in every branch of dentistry at lowest prices. J27 Geo. W. Kimball and Dr. E. M. Chea dle went to Ashland Tuesday evening to attend the Chautauqua on the occasion of the "states" day exercises Wednes day. Mrs. F. M. Strickland, of Looking Glass, returned home Tuesday from Tacoma, where the has been visiting with her son. She was met at the depot by Mr. Strickland. Jack Wilson of Canyonville was trans acting business in Koseburg Wednesday He says that section of the county will have a bumper peach crop, but prunes will be about a half crop. Dr.Lowe now has everything that is new and up-to-date in optics. If the best is not too good for your eyes be sure and consult him at Roseburg at McClallen House Tuesday and'Wednes day, July 20th and 27th. Miss Pearl Allison, who has been tak ing her annual vacation visiting on South Deer Creek with her grandpar ents, Mr. and .Nirs. O. D. Allison, left Tuefday for Portland, where she ia em ployed in Lipman, Wolfe A Go's., De partment store. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday after-noon July 22nd, at 2 30 o'clock with Mrs. Patrick on Oak street, subject, "School G rammer Immorality" lead by Mrs. Louis Barzee. This is an impor tant subject and all interested are cor dially invited. R. L. Alexander and John W. Mc Cormac, representing the Weyerhouser Timber Co., of Tacoma, are spending a J few days in this city looking alter tim ber land matters. They have just re turned from Coos county, where they were looking after timber interests. Deputy Game Warden Hodson re turned from an official visit to the Will amette valley Tuesday. He spent a day with state game warden, J. W. Baker, at Cottage Grove, who is by the assis tance of bis deputies making life a bur den to violators of the game laws just now. S. Barree, a brother of our esteem ed townsman, Attorney Louis Barzee, came over from North Bend Tdesdav to look after business matters here. He reports business affairs a little quiet on Coos Bay, but says home seekers and in- ettora continue to arrive almost ily. North Bend is growing rapidly. Ben D. Bos well, proprietor of the widely celebrated Boswell Springs near Drain, on the line of the Southern Pa cific, was in Eugene Tuesday. Mr. Bos well states that his patronage to far this season has been three times what it was up to the present time during last year. The curative qualities of the Boswell springs water is known far and wide, and many people there are who can testify to its virtu es. Register. Mrs. W. F. Oaburn is in receipt of a letter from her son, Arthur J. Glascoe, who is on the battleship Oregon, now at Hongkong, China, stating that the Oregon ia under orders to proceed to Portland, Oregon, next year, during the Lewis and Clarke fair. Many Oregon- ians will thereby be privileged to visit the great, famous battleship, named after our own beloved state. Eugene Register. In the matter of the estate of Henry Easton, deceased, it is ordered that the administratrix be authorized to sell all or a part of said estate, comprising lot 13, blk 38 in Portland, appraised at f 100 ; lot 3, block 1, in Sumner, Oregon,, ap' praised at f 25 ; 1)u acres east' of Rose burg, appraised at f 1.50, for the pur pose of paying the indebtedness held against said estate, which has been ap praised at less than 300. Dr. E. DuGas returned homo with D" company from the American Lake En campment and can be found ut his of fice again. He says Co. D. made a fine. record, every member conducting him self in an orderly and gentlemanly manner, the battalion to which this company belonged being highly com plimcnted for its soldierly conduct. Miss Grace DuGas who has been attending school at Portland sinco last fall, re turned home with her father. F. E. Alloy,' the well known abstrac tor, received the unwelcome news Wed nesday of the death of Miss Alioa, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Jones at Selma, California on that date. The remains will be taken to Eugene for burial, the Bervices to be held at that place Friday at 10 o'clock. Mr. Alloy went to Port land Wednesday to look after business matters, and will stop off Friday at Eu ccno to be in attendance at tho. funeral the little girl being his Bisters child MAPS The Plaindealrr will ask those of its subscribers who. are entitled to premium maps, to call at this office when in Roseburg, if convenient, and get their maps, as it is very difficult to send them through the mail without damaging them. Those living atadis tance will receive their maps in due time by mall. J. A. Dubell and family have gone to Sumner, Coos county to reside. 72 days of sunshine should be a re buke to California liars who said it rained in Oregon all the time. W. T. Wright, cashier in the First National bank, is attending the A. O. U. W. grand lodge at Portland as a dele gate. Engineer Burr Jones and Mait Weath ford returned last night from a several days' hunting and fishing trip in the Elk creek country. Mrs Anna Dabnejr, of near San Fran cisco, Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, and she will remain indefinitely in this city. E. E. Richards arrived here from Portland Tuesday morning and with his family will spend a ten days' vacation in this county with relatives und friends. A. D. Bradley and Dallie Bell, armed to the teeth, took their departure for Brushy Butte Wednesday bent on slay ing a few mountain monarchs deer, bear and cougar. William Bailey of Cloverdale, Benton county, aged 72, recently married Mrs. Sarah Edelmaer, aged 70. They met for the first time only a few days before, the wedding. Rev. Bennett and son went to the Poe place near Peel Wednesday on a hunt ing and fishing expedition, which place has been selected to enjoy a brief sum mer outing. R. F. Winslow, the jeweler, has been visiting with his parents at Sheridan this week and taking a little vacation, Miss Lulu Cloyd having charge of his jewelery store in his absence. Mrs. Arthur Everton, two children, and sister, Miss Ida Robertson, of Gaants Pass, who have been visiting at points north, have been, since Tuesday evening, visiting friends in Roseburg. Chas. Wharton, Frank Brown, Elmer Wimberly and U. S. Barker returned from a hunting trip on the Coast range mountains Monday. They killed three deer and brought in a long string of prevarications. J. E. Harvey of Edenbower, went to Albanv Wednesday to visit with his cousin, Carl Schneuratein. The trip was made by bicycle which will enable him to investigate orchard condi tions enroute in which he is interested. Bathing in the Umpqua opposite the Rose grove is becoming popular pastime fur old and yonng of both sexes. Looks like tiiis might become a popular sum mer resort where alt the latest styles in bathing costumes may be seen. John Givens, Geo. Kimball, et a, may there- lore decide to give up their annua! exo dus to Newport. I. Abraham, the well known dry goods merchant, has returned borne Irom a trip to Idaho, Spokane and Portland His family remained at Portland to spend a brief season visiting with friends Mr Abraham reports cool and pleasant weather during his sojourn and a very enjoyable vacation. The Chaflin University Jubilee Sing era of Orangeburg, South Carolina, will sing at the M. E. church in Roseburg, on Thursday evening, Jnly 28th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. Chafiin University ia under the direction of the M. E. church and Is maintained for the benefit and edu cation of southern negroes. The Eugene Guard says R. Bauer, residing this side of Bang's Park, on the river road, brought to the Guard office today a basket of fine Alexander peach es which were some ol the beet we ever ate. Mr. Bauer has COO trees of the peachea, and thla ia the first year they ave borne. Mr. Bauer was formerly a fruit grower and nurseryman of Eden bower, near Roseburg. Ex County Clerk D. R. Shambrook has accepted the agency for the EquiU' ble Life Assurance Society of New York, one of the oldest and beat of the old line company's. Its plan of insurance ia the most up to-date and not only affords a man and his family safe protection but good investment in which it ia not necessary to die to win. Do not insure or take out a policy until you consult Mr. Skambrook. 3c23 33 JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE Owing to the success of this venture we will continue the same offer during this month. Commencing July eighth we will issue with every cash purchase a dated duplicate sale check stating the amount of your purchase. At the end of the month a date will be selected and every person holding a check of that date will have their money refunded. In order to make this a more momentous event we -will offer special inducements in the lines of Bargain Sales. Remember, your money back if you are lucky. WWW mm .ftfS3l Millinery Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 in price All Summer Dress Goods at Greatly Redact Prices PHEASANTS BEING SLAUGHTERED Many Douglas County Sportsmen Laboring Under a Misapprehension. CARPET S J. L. Cole, a prominent farmer of near Wilbur, made the Plainuealxr a pleas ant call Monday. He stated that many sportmen in this county had miscon strued the late decision of Attorney Gen eral A. M. Crawford regarding the pro tection of Chinese pheasants, to mean that the old law as well as the new measure passed at the special session of the legislature was invalid, and were al ready, slaughtering young pheasants on ! t 1 , t 1 1 every nanu regaraies 01 me cioseu sea (on Elegant Axminster Velvet and Tapestry Full line of Ingrains Both Wool and Cotton We are showing a fine line of Lace Curtair3 which have ju3t arrived. Fifty pairs of Portiere in the latest designs and colorings. We carry from 500 to 1000 Window Shades in The attorney eeneral's recent de- i stocic inciuain? tne celebrated Henry W. (ireen shade. cision had bearing only on the bill passed ! the best that money can buy. ai me tpeciai session 01 me legislature last winter prohibiting the killing ' J of pheisAnls until 1930, . and the old law protecting these game bird from Dec. 1, to Sept. 1, is still in full ef-J PI1DNITI1DP cTrt nc feet, and any violators of this law will ! N x be vigorously prosecuted if apprehended bv State Game Warden J. W any of bis deputies. A hint to the aportman should be sufficient. I:B. W. STRONG'S Biker ori? ROSEBURG, OREGOtt wise , Some Pretty Souvenirs. Just now Rice & Rice, the wellknown house furnishers, are displaying an ele gant line of rare and dainty souvenir disbea and fine earthen war novelties one of their large show windows, every piece of which contains a fine picture of Douglas county's fine court house, locat ed in Roseburg. This ware ia the pro duct of a large factory in Germany and Rice & Rice have patiently awaited the arrival of these goods for which there has long been a demand in this atv. Owing to the low price of this souvenir ware, "your choice for 25 cents" it is going like hot cakes, every piece of which is a fine advertisement for Roseburg and Douglas county. I H i If i rr Iff in ! II 3Tou you you you you you want want want want want want to buy a furnished to buy a rent a build to to to move farm rooms house house a house i house If'"u loa'tkaoar PAT Call on or ddrct ... Caatracttr ui Baildsr Ontas Hour Mill Sold. DIED GODWIN At the home of her daugh' ter. Mrs. W . A. bmick, two ana one- half miles cast of Roseburg, Mrs Jerusha Godwin. Mrs. J. Alma Godwin waa born Janu ary 22, 1816, in Jownstown, N. Y., be ing at the time of her death, July 20, 1904, SS years and 6 months old. Her ancestors in the paternal line came from England and in the maternal line from Germany, settling in America before the Revolutionary war. On her father's side, being Quakers, they did not participate in the war for Independ ence, but her grandfather on her mother's aide served seven years during the entire struggle and at the conclusion would not accept a pension, and enjoined upon his children that they should not receive anything from the Government. Mrs. Godwin in herited the same characteristic's of sterling character as those of her ances tor ever ready for duty, no matter if sho were in tho minority. She is survived by two sisters andoce brother, and by her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Smick, her older daughter, Mrs, Gage, having two years ago proceeded her to tho land of rest. Six grand-sons and one grand-daughter also survive her. In her last illness she suffered but a few days and was unconscious during moat of tho time. Tho first Btroke of paralysis coming on Friday and the second on Monday, her death occuring on Wednesday, July 20, 1904. She haa passed from suffering and is at rest gone to meet many of the loved onea she called for with her Meeting breath. The funeral services were held at the family residence, conducted by Rev. Robert Christeson, and interment in the Masonic Cemetery. H. F. Deardorff & Co. have sold their fine flouring mills at Oakland to Mr. W. A. Taylor, who will take possession ' on August nrst. Mr. iayior man ex perienced miller who is known all over the state as a man of superior business ' ability, and he will no doubt more than maintain the excellent reputation of this institution so long since established by Deardorff Bros., who have not yet announced their future plans. How About Your Summer Vacation? Newport on the Yaquina Bay ia the deal seaside resort of the North Pacific Coast. Round trip tickets at greatly re duced rates on sale from all Southren Pacific points in Oregon, on and after June 1st. Ask Agents for further infor mation and a handsomely illustrated souvenir booklet, or write to Edwin Stone, Manager C & E R. R.., Albany Ore., or W. E. Coman, G. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland. 46 U A LARGE LOT OF SPRAY MATERIAL At Marsters' Drug Store A CAR LOAD OF SULPHU Of Superior Quality R Hints to Housewives. and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in tho most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for sum mer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now1? It may save life. For sale by A. C. Marsters, Ayers Hero is the Chance foi You. For sale or rent : a good farm about 6 miles from the city, in good condition 80 acres in cultivation. House, barn, and outbuildings. Continuous living water on the place. Crop of grain now growing that should bo harvested at once. Machinery goes with placo. See meat once. Loots Barks. JU-21p Losing your hair? Coming out by the combfut? And doing nothing? No sense in that! Why don't youuse Ayer's Hair Vigor rttnd flair Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will dis appear. Could you reason ably expect anything belter? - Ayar Ilalr Vlf or It erl " me. ly hlr w UIUhi out ittt badly, tmt the lUIr Vlaor itonwd HniBliiowniy l;lrlt all rlglit." W. C LOOituox. unouj, vi. 11.00 a bottle. All druCHllU. for i J.C. ATKUCO.. I.owoll. MUM. Thin Hair Half the battle in good cooking is to have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get them promptly when yon order them. Call up Jfhone io. itsi lor good gooas ana gooa service. a W. PARKS & CO. FARMERS' CASH STORE, E. A. WOOD & CO, Props DEALERS IN Staple ane Fancy Groceries. Highest Price paid for country produce. Fresh bread daily Your Patronage is respectfully solicited. Private Free Delivery to All Parts f HELLO 55 tie City TROXEL BLOCK OPP PASSENGER DEPIT HUMTERS ATTEHTIOi The open season for deer hunting will commeno July 15; and before buying your gun and ammunition yon should first call at the popular hardware store and 'consult Cloods aad W QVWF O Prices that PImm. J.lV.J I 1 LJ 0