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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1904)
Drain Normal School Notes. "good goods Have Made as Many Customers HONEST PRICES w 1 1 cnaoie us 10 neiaiii uur tusiumns : PRETTY NOVELTIES I W Have attracted customers and by means of this advertisement we seek to gain new customers to please, along with our old ones : We want to call attention to the new goods arriving constantly, many of which are pretty novelties that have made big hits in the cities, aud which we have made special effort to procure in order 10 more thoroughly demonstrate the fact that we keep abreast of the times Tin- State Normal at Sept. 1 -Jtli willi I be Irest THE PEOPLE'S STORE I. ABRAHAM, PROP. JACKSON STREET a 4k A A A A ft A A " " dft A A A A A A A A A ) A A SB PAP P.P P P ll HAMILTON DRUG GO. 1 i i We Dispense Soda Water at 34 Fahr. THAT'S COLO ENOUGH All our Syrups ar-' Prepared from Special Material by : : B EST METHODS In Preparing our IceJCream we use Clean Cream. Rich in But ter Fat Only 20c Per Pint. For nervousness tiy Osteopathy. School supplies at Marsters' Drag build Ml in the Store. J. P. Johnson, dentist, Grave't ing. I. M. Dailev. of Gardiner, was city Tuesday. Earl Fickle i-" attending the Holmes ' Business College at Portland. Dr. Lowe, the optician will be in Roseburg October the 8 and 7. Mrs. I. W. Piekthorn, of Roseburg, is visiting her son this week at Montavilla. Why run the risk of voir life byan op eration when Osteopathy will cure you Thos. Cannon and wife went to Eu gene Wednesday to attend the District fair. A Portland firm has bought 34 car loads of Hood River apples at A top price. Scho 1 looks ami school supplies, the lest and cheapest, at Marsters' Drug Store. The divorce mill is steadily grinding, but there is no danger of its running short of material. If yon want to keep posted on county FtunwUI was favored w ith affairs, subscribe for the oldest paper in ant call. Gold crown and bridge work of liest quality by Dr. Strange. B. S. Radcliff of Glendale was in the city on business Tuesday. Mrs. A. Will lira left last night for a visit with relatives in Mvrtle Creek. C Ross King, of Yoncalla, is in at tendance at the Eugene District Fair. The V. C. T. t". will meet at the home of Mrs. II Faulkner. Friday, Sept. 23d, hour 2 :30. 1". V. Clarke, manager of the Wollen Mi:ls located at North Bend was in the city yesterday. K Vimlerlyaud wife left last night ior Grants Pass for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Clevengvr. Mr. aud Mrs. F'red Day returned to their home at Oakland "Wednesday from their honeymoon trip to California. Linn county is in need of more teachers. Five applications are on tile with the county school superintendent for male teachers. S. C. vliller, of Dillatd, lias purchased some tine sheep at Albany which were r-hipped to him this week under the directions of Ed. Neely. P.. L. Gile returned yesterday from Hiliis. Calii., to resume his position as manager oi the picking lioiw of the t" in i n j ua Valley Prune Association, which will lommence operation at once. If toil are in need of Lace Curtain- we have a large stock, but if you want i something especially nice wait for our ! new line which we expect in a few d ivs. The swellest ever brought to the city. : Rice Rice. S J. Cuiver returned home last Fri : day from his trip to Camas Valley and j Boseburg. He has coucluded to move to his farm iu Camas leave fur that place Raudon Kecorder Gorton's iMMM minstrels will appear :it the Roseburg theater next Wednes day evening. The ierforinaiice is en tirelv new and much more elaborate and entertaining, if possible, than when thecompany last visi'ed R'fc-eburg. L. C- H. Mahn, one of YeaceUa'a prominent fruitgrowers and fanners, and wiie were in Koseburg Tues lay to attend the funeral of Mrs. Malm's sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Kruse. The a plans Valley and will next Moud.iv. the county, the Pl.m.ndkalek. Don't over look our Crockery Depart ment. We have the largest stock in tin city and the prices are right. Rice & Rice, The House Furnishers. B. E. Xosler and family of Newlierg passed through yesterday enroute to Imperial, Calif., to reside. Mr Nosier wasformerlv a resident of Coquille City. Native grouse have been found to rarrv imld numrets in their craws. While Strange, dentist. Osteopathy cures throat troubles. Hit a mine and strike it rich in Or. -gon. W. ii. Patterson left this morning fur lloqlliain, Wash., where lie expect! to remain. Hon. .1. G. Mack and wife, of Portland are visiting here wite Air. and Mrs. Al liert Abraham. The Shetland pony Fisher V I'.llou- recenllv purchased arrived Wednesday morning by express. For the best dental work at most rea sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange iu the little brick oppositi Sloenm's hall. j Ben Van Decar, wh is engaged in the jewelry bus:ncss in Myrtle Point, is in this city and w ill probably remain sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Bur lones and A. C. Alfred left Tuesday evening for KUinalh County, via A-hland, to enjoy a three weeks" outing. Mr. Jes-ie Barker, of Sxkane. and i Mrs. Alice McKeusie and daughter, of , Portland, are the gne-ts of their brother ' Hon .1 C. Fullertoii an l laiuily, of this city. W. 1". Wright, cashier of the First National Hank, of this city, left yesier- ' dav innr u i ng for an all winter vi-it in in .1 o-e, Santa Barbara. San Diego and ther South- r i California points. HdL Cochran has opened his new bar in the Beard .V S.tlznun brick, opp -:te the armv. The place is neatlv fitted up with all IMWW fixtures, giving it a very attractive app mraace. Ihee-itab- lishment will bear the name of ftp l ommerce. It is announced that arrangements with the Southern Pacific Company for a f2 VI round trip rate to draots Pass tomorrow . Friday includes the wive and daughters of the niemliers of the Drain opened intlonk of any year since it came under the control M the state. There is an increased attend ance and all linw- of school life have re ceive I K decided impetus which promises a succeiisful year. About 11000 has been expended in improvements. A new fence surrounds the campus, the buildings have Ix'en newly painted and a system of plumb ing metalled. The new members of the faculty are: Prof. A. L. liriirus is to have charge of the mathematics this year. He has had a broad experience in educational work in Oregon baring been engaged in vari ous lines in this state for seventeen years, lie graduated from Monmouth normal in 'HI, and spent four years at Willamette Iniversitv. He was for four years in najcr of Marion IV Hist Teacher's Assn.. and is a charter mem ber of the Old Oregon State Heading Circle. As a tribute to his lovalty t the cause of education, we w ill say he has missed but two slate associations in seventeen years Prof. M. P. ins, who will have charge ol Pngliall. is a gra luato of the Michigan Ouutial State Normal I S!1 and rreUed the degree of A. M. from Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan, in MS. He has had experience as principal of schools at Pierson Bad l-'A-mir, Mich and Fariuington. Wash. Miss Bertha White assumes the por tion of critic teacher f.r grade- four and five. Miss While is a gra luate of the State Normal ut Monmouth and has j ia.:cu inrce vears Mm , in im unvi- sity of Oregon . Kail athletics are in the process of or ! gauiation Bad nadl interest is exhibit ' el in all lines. An a'.-o -i Uion has been formed with John Jotin-oii, Tres., tiiiy Bi.hards, Bee., and Carl Hill, Treas. Married. 01 ) ATS K I . N HEDY. At Canyon vi 1 le, Bent. 18, linn. Silas F. tloats and Mrs. Klla M. Kenneily, Rev. I., .imnier ni ' n, otliciating. CATEB Wash M is Lamb -ZACHAHY. At Walla Walla, , Sept. 14, 1904, .1. M Cates ami Allie R Zacbary, Rev. J. R. i officiating. The bride was formerly Koseburg. Her husband engineer and promoter, aide at Pendleton. a resilient of is a mining I'hey will re- KYAN-JOHNSON. At WisKlburn, Ore., Sept. 21, 1904, Henry Byan and Miss Gertrade Johnson. The groom ie a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Uyan, of this city. He is a South ern Pact fie fireman working out of Grants Pass His bride is a sister of Mrs. JaaaM Wagonhh st, of loiseburg, and was formerly night operator at the Central telephone office here Mrs. Wagon blast and Mrs. Byan were in at tendance at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Byan will reside for the present at Grants Pass. Their many friends join the Pi aim km. i K in extending congratulation- and beet wishes. BORN. SINGLETON. To the wife of G. B. Singleton, at the family home in this citv, Wednesday, Sept. 21, PUM, a line baa. GRUBBE. Near to Mr. and Mra. S-otlsburg, Sept. 20, W. li. Gruhh, a son. CONDON. In Kugene, Sunday, Sep leasber IS, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. w. J Condon, of Kelleher. iMuglas coun ty. Oregon, a daughter. Railroad Notes. J. B. E.ldv. who has charge of the rii'ht of iir deiar:ment of the O. B. & N. Co., was in the citv Wednesday even imr. Col. Eddv ir engaged in securing the right of way for the Condon braucl and said he had b.-en successful in se curing deeds from all but eight of the proierty owners along the line. DaUee Times-Mountaineer. A L. Lee, of Yoncalla, was in B'e i burg WeJnesday on bis return hoine from a prospecting trip on the North the bird suffers not in consequence, it 1 L mpqUa and Honey Creek He says he found tome good prospects but made no locations. Mr. Lee will hereafter read the PLaTOBal er regularly twice a week Mrs. S. A. Burnett, mother of Judge George H. Burnett of the Third judicial district of this state, and grandmother of Mrs J. H. Baker, wife of the Btate irame w arden, is 7 vears of age and has 47 grandchildren and six great-grand children. The lady is remarkably ac tive and bright for iier years and enjoys Hie very much. Sairl a good sister in her testimony at a late camn meeting: "My husbind opposed my coming to this sacred spot Out I can truthfully say that in coming here I have received a blessing, ami 1 L- now that when I reach home mv bus band will get a blessing." No one seemed to doubt her. has been known to give people gold fever. If vou don't understand Osteopathy, see Dr. Studley about it. He is in a po sition to present the question to yon better than those who know nothing about it. Attorney I. L.Greninger, of Boseburg, was in Glendale Wedneslay. He is making arrangements to locate here on October 1st, opening offices in the Dale block. Glendale News. Do you know that Rice & Rice have more goods in their store than all the other furniture store in Douglas county, ami sell it at lower prices. They can do this lrecanse they buy in carload P'ts and save freight ami can save you money. Come and get our prices and make comparison. luiinercial cluti delegal ion ami in lact all who desire to go. Tiie city council, at a special meeting Tuesday. 5 formally accepted the work on DeaajM street, by Contractor W. B. Stowell, the work now being ti i ished. A warrant for f 10 10 in piynie-it of the contract figure was ordered dr.t ah in favor of Mr. Stowell. The drouth in Southern Oregon was broken by a copious shower Thursday morning an 1 at intervals during the day, the first rainfall of any consequence in nearly a mouth. The forest fires have all been extinguished, the smoke dispelled, the atmosphere purified and fall pasture given a start the Oregon- lans now reioicein. Mrs. Jo.hn Freebiry, wife of the pro rietor of the Headlight restaurant. lirouh mistake, took laudanum We l- aeeday and had it not been for the early arrival of a physician would have lost her Tie. Ttie battle containing the drug was n it labeled an 1 was mistaken for medicine which Mrs. F'reebury wis ac customed to taking. Last night as a hobo was trying to get on a north bound train he ran into a gun in the hands of another hobo who relieved No. 1 of ljKk After thinking i the matter over No. 1 decided he did not care to travel in the com pan v of a man like No. - so he stayed over and re ported the matter ti Marshal Jarvis, but too late to effect an arrest. Arthur Strader went to Portland Tuesday re'nrning Wednesday. Eugineer 1$. O. Jones and wife and Brakeaean A. C. Alfrel left Taeeday for Klamath Lake where thev intend to spend three weeks hunting ducks. They took five gun-' and two thousand he!U. Mrs. O A. Ash by and daughter, Mis Edith, ol Marion are cioitiag with the family of Dispatcher Morris ,,( this place. W. Wrenn of this place has gone to Portland and w ill work out ol that pi ice Conductor Win Johnson, who has leen working out of this place ha" g ne to Portland and will w irk out of that city. Engineer F.mrnett Butler left yester day for Junction for a few days after which he will go to San Francisco where he will attend a meeting of the Genera'. Committee of adjustment of the Broth erhood of LaeenMtiVO Kngineer". which will convene there Spt Am nig the loads represented will Ire the Union Pas citic, i regon Short Line. Oregon B lil wav A Navigation Co. and the Southern Pacific. Mr. Battel was by Kngineer Dick Morris. K.r: I.nders ha commence 1 w -rk again as third trick aaaraMf at this station. G. C- Farrell is laying off. SWIFT. Friday, Bent. 9, VM to Mr. and Mrs. teorge S ift , of Ten Mile, a boy. FALL OPENING Of Gage Pattern Hats Tuesday Sept. 20 19 0 4 We have the exclusive sale of Gage Street Hats and Pattern Hats, a com plete and carefully -elected assortment of which will be placed on display Tuesday, Sept. 20th, lfKH. Gage Hats jiositively cannot be obtained else where in Boseburg ::::::::::: We Display Fall Lines of Skirts and Waists : Coats and Cloaks McDonald Union Made Shirts Sorosis Petticoats FL0RSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN JOSEPHSON'S The Big Store Yoncalla News. BURR In Roeebarg, Sept. SB, MM, to Mr. an l Mr-. W. A. Burr, a s.n. DIED. LEWIS. At tne family home in Rose burg. Thursday morning, Sept. MM, Mildred leebel, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lewis, ag-d :t months and Jdavs. of cholera in- t . .a.m...,. welcome. I he 1 i-s is a sad one to these young . parents whos- home is thus bereft of one .rf its gre.i'et an I rlearest charm end in thi. their Bad hour of bereave ment they hae the heartfelt sympathy of the entire commuuity. The funeral services will Ire conducted from the home of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1". Brown, at '2 38 o'clocs p m. F"r:lay, interment at the L t. 0. F. cemetery. F'ine shower today, Welneaday. Walter Briggs movel into town Mon day. Prof. J. A Davis is moving to Oak land this week. Mrs. MeCurdy went to Roeeburg Monday evening. Miss Mabel Mahn tregan teaching in the Fdkhead district Monday. A heavy frost visited several places here, Sunday and Monday nights, kill ing pumpkin vines, tomato plants and other tender vegetation. Joseph Turpin and John Long with others, and assisted by the dogs killed a cougar today, which had lreen k'lhr.g Mr. Turpins goats. Bev. C. M. Bryan will preach at the M. K. church Friday evening, Sept. "ild. He helrl a series ot meetings here sever- Canyonville. al years ago, and should receive a warm The carpenters finished work on the l " ..I li. C P !..'.-.. imicr pi-a,UK oos wi ' v. - -' - - Rrsrkalu' Celebrate Aianrrury. Dr. Cheadle, the well-known dentist who lately sold his business and ollire iu this city to Dr. J. W. Strange, look ins departure this morning lorHilloborTO, accompauieil by his wife, where they will visit w ith friends for several das after which the doctor will make Coos Bay and other Oregon roints a visit lie foreniaking a choice of a new perma nent location. Ancient rivers have aeaa found in i regon . J. A. Martin and Frank Tripp, of Myrtle Point, are in town on btiiness. Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede, of Marshfield. is visiting with Mrs. O. P. Ooehaw, of this citr. A uiarria.e license has been issuel to ' Chas. B. Ilewett and BeaDae Thornton, ! of Yoncalla. Misses Bessie Wharton and Myrtle Campliell left Tueilay for a visit with friends in Oakland. B. Fenton, of Myrtle Point, manager of the Boseluirg-Myrtle Point stage line was in the city yesterday. Mrs. F". W. Haynes and Miss Lucy Stanton left this morning for Portland for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Border, bookkeeier for the North Bend Woolen Mills, arrived Tuesday mi the stage and left Wednesday for Port i land. H B. Cochran, of Seattle. IVpnty Su preme Regent of the Royal Arcanum, i iu the city looking after the interests of the order. L. C Miller, of Dillard. pas-ed throiwh enroute to Albany Tuesday. He is suffering from a sprained ankle, caused by jumping over a fence. Mrs. Ir. John Wright ami niece, M- F'annie Campliell, returned Tuesday The Vid national anniversary of the organization of the Bchekah Lslge, at co m pa; i-i adies auxiliary to the 1 O. .!'., n oalearated in a very appropriate manner by the hcal order. Boseburg Loige, No. II, at their hail in this city Tue day evening. An excellent literary and n.u-n il program was very successfully c.trrieil out after which a splendid ban- and the residence of James Bull this week, lleeides these buildings there has been much other improving this summer. Helliwell Bros, have built two dwellings, Mr. Howe dwelling and necessary out buildings, the Preebyter ian church has received a new coat of paint, and a good deal of fencing has iieen done. OjkUid tevtWeatai Uatst A number of business men and other ehiooao of Oakland orgauiiwd a dab Monday evening for the Hirpose of a tli li sting with tlie Oregon Wveiopnient league. Tlie following officers were elected: Z I. Dimnick, Pre, C L Beck ley. 1st Vice Pres; C L Chenoweth, 2nd Vice Pre; Lynn Caton, Sec : H J Ma honey, Treas; Phil Beckley, A E Caton, E M Brooke, A B Grubbe and B VJ D. W. Wight and wife left for Myrtle Point Sunday. Mr. Doolcy of Riddle will soon move bil family to town. A Brooas is. building a new resilience on his place near town. W. T. Lady and family will soon go to Riddle to reside. Mr. Lady will drive stage for. I. W Beckley. School is progressing satisfactory, but the enrollment is not large so far, as j many are busy at other work. Mr. Carter is painting his building. vacated OJ ;clig. an.! will soon move his stock of groceries bate the same. N. Selig now occupi-s his new store boilding. It is very convenient and a l credit to our enterprising merchant. Miss Lizzie Rudolph has returned to I her home in aiem after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. John Fal- j lin. 0. H. Beyers U recovering from his i broken limb as rapidly as could be ex- pected and .9 now able to sit up in bed a short time each day. Prune picking and drying is going on i here. The -puality is good but the yield j is light, which is probably fortunate as the market is so dull. kev. L. C. Zimmerman delivered his last sermon for this conference year, Sunday evening. We would all like to have him stay with us next year. Chas. Fickert of Days Creek was j brought to town for medical assistance Saturday. While at work with an adz. it siipped. indicting a deep tlesh wound half way Iretween knee and ankle. He was quite weak from loss of blood by the time he reached town. Amicts. GROCERIES ERUITS : PROVISIONS Zir? keep the aryest and best assortment of Staple and Sancy Sroceries. J'resh bruits and &arm Produce in the city, and can snppty your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. iTiemcniper that we haep the SSest. J KRUSE & NEW LAND pict was served and a moat enjoyable Tripp, directors. The organization has social session followed. Each mem'oer taken the name of the Oakland Dcvel of the Order was entitled to bring one ) opment league. ouUide quest w hich brought the attend- Three delegate) were selected to rep anee up to a g-l!y number on this oc- resent the club at the southern truon casion. Following the program meeting of the league at tirants Pass rendered : Opemugode; pi aver, chap Itin ; Instrumental solo, Klsie Benedick ; Address of Welcome. Miss Km ma Hsl.er; vocal solo, Mrs. Edythe Kelley ; Becilation, "Since Father Rode the t;.t", Eva Faulkner; vocal solo, lr. .1 W. Strange: Recitation, "The tKld Fellows" Goat, Bennie Palm; Address, ('. B. Jackson : vocal solo, Mrs. D. ti. Palm: vocal solo, Mrs Edythe Kelly. Circuit Court Salts Filed. Friday. The first regular meeting of the club will be held at the Commercial Eank next Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. An invitation to attend and participate in this progressive movement is extend ed to all citizens of Oakland and vicin itv. X Attorney Jas. Sawyers has returned to Koseburg from a pleasant vacation spent with friends on the lower I'mp qua. He has leased a room upstairs in the Douglas county bank building which he has fitted up for a law office where he may be found by his many friends and prospective clients. Here's wishing Jim tnv unbounded success. Jewelry Stock et a Bargain. Circuit Court Jery List. stamp-mills are going into the tains at a lirelr rate. Kambouillet Rams lor Sale. I have decided to retire from business Oct. 1st .and will close out the balance of my stock of watches, rings and other goods at a bargain. I have a few solid gold and gold filled spectacles at a great bargain. Remember this is my last uotsce. Ail parties now having repair work in my hands will please call for same at once. I have moved into the Flint Shoe store where my closing out sale will be conducted. W. E. CUNOENrBKL, Jeweler and Optician. Look At This. A complete and up-to-date line of street hats shown at the Bell Sisters. We have a fine lot of rams for sale one and two vears old and a few four rears Special Rate Account Oregon Develop- RICE & RICE FURNISHERS Can Furnish Ycur House Complete Largest Stpre j Largest Stock rrL Can $e sell you a sew ing rtiachine? Call and we will convince J yoa we hold no rela tion with agents and can save you at least 1-2 the price they want ALL KINDS OF SEATS IN STOCK Don't throw awar old Chairs. We can re-seat them at a small cost to yon i Asa. I. hidings vs Peter Turner ; action t.. recover fU&BS, allege, I to lie due for Itoard, lodging and nursing. Mrs M. Fl. Goodridge vs Fl. L. Giid ndge ; suit for divorce. Plaintiff alleges cruel treatment. The parties were married in Douglas county in ISSS and have three children, of which she asks esetodr. Plaintiff also asks 15 month alimony towards the support of her children, alleging in connection therewith that defendant is the owner of a hotel at Cam onville and bnidai earns a salary of U per mouth at the film You Can Save Money by Baying Your Furniture of Us ill Hie new n '1' 1 lM.'HlllfUl 111 Bdl BOOM! F rrn tan at very lo prices. AM lmie well pattern from the cheapest S-plece suit at M to bet nolishe-l oak al 50. Surel 'ron Beei f i. fo to I-'"). Baaeaaaae Deem-as, full size, Sv.'Hj M :).00 Keautllul u.-w i nrircta in all the lrttes weaves anl c.olnriiiKt. It will pay yon to M tin-ill frlces Irom SM to 1.4') ier yu Fifty rolls of Mstlln finest Hue you ever saw al irom i:-. v &x per yara : The Peer of a'.t the acme of perfection our hue ol Si oesnu-1 Kanges. Beaters .25 toSlil. C.iok stoves to . Bevililul Hieel Rauee itli Irtish closet Ba lor 4-h im: ws) aud tli for 6-liole, rlelliered to your nearest railroad station wiinoul extra cost. RICE $ RICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE FURNISHERS George A. Steel, a prominent member of the new saw milling company at Winchester, returned .Monday night from Michigan where he went to look after extensive business interests. He was accompanied by his wife and daugh ter who have been spending the sum mer iu California. The family resides at Winchester where Mr. Steel gives his per.-ou.il attention lo directing the liiiilding operations of the Oregon Boom ft Timber Go's, new sawmill at that place. The "Hills of Californii" company presented this quaint pastoral drama ai the Koseiiiirg theatre 1 uesday evening to a fair sized and appreciative audience, the Koseburg Orchestra supplying ex cellent music. The plot and characteri .at ion were true to life, dealing with the fortunes of a family of the name of Hill. It was the old story of a woman's trust and man's baseness, and a father's search for his absent daughter ; but the situations wen- worked out on lines that diner widely from the orthodox treat ment and affords a pleasant presenta tion of the story, the Bcenery was very realistic, chickens, ducks and the farm dog loafing about on the stage in the farmyard scene, true to life. Mr. Frank Bacon, for whom the play was written is the star of the company. He is a sterling actor of broad experience his methods are the quiet ones of the natu ral humorist, his comedy is delicate clear cut, pungent and enjovable be cause it is not strained or boisterous his pathos is the natural outpouring of the heart too full to longer contain its grief. Mr. Bacon is supported by an ex from an extended visit to the St. Louis ' -oi.i iug iiuue. BxpaaVtiaa and other iHiints in Missouri. ! Mrs. S. J. Shram and Miss Uttii Chapman are spending tin week with relatives and friends at Wilbur After their visit there Mrs Shruin will return to her home at Florence. Prof. D. W. Wight who taught last ear in t;anyonvilIe, passiM through Monday enroute to Myrtle Point where will take the iosition of principal of the Mvrtle Point public school. W. II. Watson was arrested on a charge of setting lire lo a Indgi 'g house in Glendale lielonging to Mrs Shay He was brought dow n by Sheriff McClal len and later released on f "i(K) bail. Miss Bertha Bradcn. who lias been visiting w ith the family of Mose Kice in this city, leaves Saturday for Myrtle Point to resume her duties as primary teacher in the public school of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Canlield, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cheilester, W. II Canliam and Miss Clara Yiergutz, of l.eadville, Colo., and S. (i. McPherson, of Pueblo, arrival in this city this morning and will spend alxint a month in this state. B. J. Sjierry, who for the past year has lreen implored in Minor DeMotta'B barbershop, accompanied by his wife and her sister, Miss Clara Morrison, left Tuesday night for Chehalis, Wash., where Mr. Sperry expects to engage in business. Hay o. Brown returned this morning from Myrtle Creek where he has been in the interest of the Cmptiua Valley Prune Association. While there he ob tained contracts for the consignment of '250,000 pounds to be delivered when picked. One car was delivered Monday Miss Lnella Kennedy, w no was here attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Kruse, returned to" Portland on Wed n silay. Phil Weatherly, of Calaiooia passed through the city enroute to Grants Pass U .lay. Invitations are out announcing the ! marriage of Ira .1. Beidler to Miss Anna L Richards at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richards, at Stephens, this county, at high noon next Sunday. Sept. ''". Thev are verv popular ami worthy young people of the t lampoon alley and the rLaUBBAUBl congratulates iu advance. ,1. I. Thornton and wife left Tuesday for Kugene to attend the fair which is being held at that place. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the Octolier term of Circuit Court I which convenes in Roeeburg, ctober 10, 1904 : Thomas Brewer, Myrtle Creek, farmer K D Harvey. Oakland, farmer. Anions Teal, Kellogg, farm jr. Horace IVardorf, Oakland, miller. Lafe Fugles. Peel, merchant. J B Riddle, Riddle, farmer. Chas Binder, Klkton, farmer. 8 " T K Bledsoe, Drain, merchant. David Griggs, Comstock, farmer. Henry Panders, Roeeburg. farmer. Geo Hall, Jr, Oakland, farmer. Karl Ohme. Oakland, farmer. N Selig, Myrtle Creek, farmer. Thomas Wilson, Canyonville, merchant. J L Clough, Canyonville, farmer. D B Redtiel I, Glendale. farmer. . DavU Hunter, Roseburg, farmer. K P Preble, Roeeburg, farmer. William Flllenberg, Drain, farmer. Oscar Applegate, Yoncalla, farmer. John Stanley, Camas Yalley, farmer. K F Wells, olalla. merchant. Fred Perkins, Gardiner, merchant . John Sherett, Gardiner, farmer. Ben Buttler, ScotUlmrg, farmer. Hiram Germond, Millwood, farmer. Ferdie Fortin, Coles Yalley, farmer. Geo Neuner, Days Orcnk, farmer. Anderson Bullock, Perdue, farmer. lster Blakely, Glide, farmer. Geo Maish, Looking Glats, fruitgrower old that are thoroughbred! registered. Our rams are on the range all the year, are heavy shearers of tine wool and good rustlers. J. S. Herbiv v Sox, tf Ashland, Ore. Shropshire Rams. For Sale 15 thoroughbred Shropshire Rams, tit for service in fall of 1904. W. G. Hughes. Mont Alto Ranch, Glide, Oregon. Men hare perfactsd a ayttam ot bom treatment for Lot Vitality, Wasteiaj Drains, Small Otirana, Nervous "Blood Potion. Stricture. Varicocele, Rupture, Ptlea. Kidney and BlauJer Troubles and All Diseases and Weakness peculiar to mea jrrespcmlrnce coDhvlentlal. neea rras- nflahla Cnww (minntMKl or moDCT re- 1 funded. Wriie for free 04 par book, and blanks. Addran R. C Holsman. St. D . r Market St.. San Francisco, Cel. meat League. The Southern Oregon Session oi the Oregon Development League, will be held at Grants Pass Sept. :3rd 1904. for this occasion the Southern Pacific Com pany will sell special tickets to Grants Pass and return, on Sept. iind, and 23d at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets limited to return on Sept. J4th. dM Sour Stomach. When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likoh to follow, and eepecial- ! ly so if the digestion has been weakened ! by constipation. Flat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let five J hours elapse between meals, and when : you feel a fullness and weight in the re- gion of the stomach after eating, take ' Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tah j lets and the our stomach may be avoid I ed. For sale bv A. C. Marsters A Co. "The Most Unkindtst Cut." The editor of the Roeeburg Plaindeal er says he would like to be a school bov again, without a sigh or care, with freckles scattered on his face, and hay seeds in his hair. After glancing over the Plaiudealer we are convinced our selves that a little schooling wouldn't do the editor any harm. But he's still got freckles enough. Myrtle Point F:n terprise. Our old avowed enemy, Dave West, miiBt have a pull with the Fnterprise editor. They are a shadv pair whom no one would consider authority on educa tional matters or competent to judge the qualilicalions of an individual, and while they may not wear freckles they cannot denv that they have hayseeds in their hair. celleut company, including Mr. Wilfred f-om the Shambrook yards at Pmpqua I L. Roger and Miss Bessie Bacon. i Ferry. Many who go hunting these days keep their eyes open lor possible trails of coal veius or oil gushers. An attractive feature of Gorton's Min strels this season, are the clever special ties of Miss Cleone Pearl Fell, the Mas liant and most versatile child actress in the specialty class. This dainty little entertainer has a very amusing mono logue, perfectly suited to her talents aud her dancing can be described as truly wonderful. As a monologuist, she pos the rate faculty of being an excel lent story teller, her witticisms never failing to score with an audience. In her dancing she executes with skill and pre cision all the intricate steps of clog, buck and wing danci ng, besides variety of others. She also takes part with Wolby and Pearl in their comedy dancing sketch, and is competent in every way to share the responsibilities of success with those of established reputations. Miss Fell will be seen with Gorton's Minstrels, Roeebnrg Theatre, Wednes day evening, Sept 28. Wood For Sate. About 25 tier of grub oak wood, 16 inches in length, split and block wood. Apply to E. T. Woodruff, Cleveland, Ore, s2ti p. School Boohs School Supplies Get ready for the opening of the Public School Monday, Sep tember 1 2th, by purchasing supplies required by the pupils MARSTERS DRUG STORE