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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
(GOOD GOODS Have Made us Many Customers HONEST PRICES! Enable us to Retain our Customers PRETTY NOVELTIES i lb Have attracted customers and bv 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, and which we have made special effort to procure in order to more thoroughly demonstrate the fact that we keep abreast of the times I THE PEOPLE'S STORE I. ABRAHAM, PROP. JACKSON STREET We Dispense Soda Water at 34 Fahr. THAT'S COLO ENOUGH All our Syrups are Prepared from Special Material by : : BEST METHODS In Preparing our Icecream we use Clean Cream, Ridh in But ter Fat Only 20c Per Pint. For nervousness tiy Osteopathy. Now for a good, brisk fall trade. i. P. Johnson, dentist, tirave's build ing. Mi School snpplie? at Marsters' Driiir Store. Gold crown and bridge work of best quality by Dr. Strange. Dr. Lowe, the optician will be in : 1 before Justice Roseburg October the 6 and 7 Why rnn the risk of yo'ir life by an op- ration when Osteopathy will cure you The Gardiner salmon cannery wi I do a much ltrger business this fall than last. Schoil books and school supplies, the j best and cheapest, at Marsters' Drug Store. A. A. Osborne of Wilbur has 10,000 : lbs. of hops from his jards. His hops are of good quality. A.T.Thompson vs Aaron M. Hose; action to recover $159 v0, due on a promissory note. H. M. Martin vs State Land Board ; suit to quiet title on 230 acres of land situated in tp 25 s, r 6 west. Burn theautumn leaves as fast as they fall. Don't let them accumulate on the sidewalks and in the streets. For the best dental work at most rea sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in the little brick opposite Slocum's hall. H. A. Rasor of Riddle is receiving treatment for rheumatism in this city and is deriving considerable benefit. Russia has purchased three steamers of the Spanish-Transatlantic Cuinpany. The vessels can easily be converted into cruisers. Osteopathy cures throat troubles. If you don't understand Osteopathy, see Ir. Studley about it. He is in a po sition to present the question to you lieiter than those who know nothing about it. Dou't over look our Crockery IVpart tnent. We have the largest stock in tin city and the prices are right. Rice A Rice, The House Furnishers. Not less than 15 dogs, some of them valuable, were poisoned last week in Rainier, and dog owners will offer a re ward of $200 for the poisoner's appre hension Ray Dement, of Myrtle Point, was a Roseburg visitor Tuesday, having brought a wagon load of government sur veyors with their equipment out from Coos county. Remember the New England dinner to be given in the Board of Trade build ing Friday, Sept. 30, from five to nine o'clock p. m., given by the ladies of the W. C. T. I'. Price 25 cents. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will give a New England dinner in the Board of Trade building next Friday from five until nine o'clock p. m. Price 25 cents. Marie .1. Barker vs A. D. Barker; suit for divorce on the ground of cruel treat ment. The parties were married at En gene in 1 BM and have one minor child, of which the plaintiff asks custody. John Bowen, the blacksmith was call- John Long Tuesday afternoon, on a charge of bad con duct preferred by las wife and was placed under $100 bonds to keep the peace. If you are in need of Lace Curtains we have a large stock, bnt if yon want something especially nice wait for our new line which we expect in a few d tys The swellest ever brought to the city. Rice iV Rice. Miss Kate Buick went to Woodland, California, Monday to relieve temporari ly the Western Union telegraph ora- .. . tor at that i.larp ami at the name time alleueO to be i r ' .T. enrouie hop ng ttie change in climate win prove leneficial to her health. Strange, deutist. L. L Hun'. iottmsster of Oleudale left last night for his home. Rev. Itobt. Booth pissed through Tuesday enroute to The Dalles. Mrs. J H. Booth and son returned from 1 1 runts Pass last Tuesday. Attorney W. W. Card well returns! last night from a short business trip to Glendale. Mrs. Fred Westbrook Ml this morn ing for a months visit in Albany and Portland J no. Moffit after a few days visit in town returned this morning to his home stead near Stephens. Misses "Chick" and Grace Good, of Grants Pass, passed through yesterday enroute to Portland. Mrs H. C. Slocuni, Jr , left this morn ing for Portland where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Morris. Rev. R. A. Reagon of Coqnille, is vis iting with his family in this city and at tending to business matters. Rev. Geo. U. Bennett left yesterday for Eugene where he will attend the conference of the Methodist church. Miss Violet Cox returned to her home in Wilbur Tuesday, after a short visit with the familv of F. W. Dillard. of this city. Attorney L L Grenninger, of the firm al Buchanan A tirenninger spent Tues- day at Comstock looking after business matters. Harry Cook and wife who reside on the Day farm in the Calapooia valley i were transacting business in Roseburg Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and daughter, : Ruth, left for Tuesday San Mateo, Cal 1 where Miss Ruth will enter Saint Mar gnrite's school. After a short visit Mrs. Hamilton will return. E. B. Hermann, son of Hon. Binger Hermann, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C , where he will enter Columbia University. He went via San Fran cisco and will visit Kansas Ltty A Cottage Grove man drank carbolic acid thinking it was whiskey. He dis covered his mistake from the mildness of the results. H. J. Wilson and Miss Flora Wilson came down from Canyonville Tuesday by private conveyance. Prune drying is in progress there. Cottage Grove's new sewer system will be completed in two weeks. It will he complete and afford the city ample service for years to come. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stroud returned Monday night from an extended visit to j game train by Rev. O I. . . 1 .. I . ... I .11..- . A 11 1 I .till I. 'I. l.'- AIJdtTB HUU ULIIII California points of interest. Attorney Jas. E Sawyers has eetab- Very choice fruit trees, all leading varieties. Spitzenberg and Yellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to nametand free from pests. For sa'e at very reasonable prices by Roseburg Nurseries, H. Scbroten, Roseburg, Oregon. tf Joseph Cannon, son of the former president of the Mormon church, was married Saturday at Salt I-ake while confined to his bed with an attack of smallpox. The bride was MissGroes beck. Friends of the couple gathered on the lawn and witnessed the ceremony through the windows. Sheriff H. T. McClallen spent a few days at Grants Pass this week in attend ance as a witness ,at the trial of Jos. Williams, charged with the murder of a fallen woman in that city a few months ago, Williams being apprehended and arrested in this city by Sheriff McClal len. Rev. D. T. Summerville and wife of G rants Pass, after a brief visit with their daughter Mrs. W. H. Fisher of this city went to Eugene Tuesday to at tend the annual conference of the M. E. church which convened at that place Wednesdav. Thev were joined on the Robt. Booth and wife. D. J. Noah formerly of Camas Valley, but who has resided at Mvrtle Point for some time pas', has purchased what is known as the Cobb place near Dillard and moved thereon being content to make old Douglas his permanent home Prof. J. H. Hobbs, who has been do ing duty as ranger on the Southern Ore gon division of the forest reserve will go to Wilbur in in few days to be in readi ness to open the fall term of public school at that place which begins Mon day. Mrs. W. C. Conner and son Clare, who attended the wedding of Ira .1. Beidler and Miss Anna Richards at Stephens last Sunday came on down to Roseburg Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. Conner of the Plaisdraler, before returning to Cottage Grove. W. L. Bilger and wife and daughter, Miss Rabv, and Miss Chapel Sellman, of Olympia, Wash., left Tuesday after a . short vnjit with Mrs. Bilgers brother, W. W. Cardwell of this place. They were returning home from San Fran cisco, where Mr. Bilger was attending the conclave of the Knights Templars. Do yon know that Rice & Rice have more goods in their store than all the other fu rniture store in Douglas county, and sell it at lower prices. They can do this because they buy in carload 1. ts i and save freight and can save you money. "Sweet Clover," opera house Monday evening. A farmer near Ashland has finished bailing 425 tons of hay. An 18-acre fruit farm near Ashland has been sold for $5,000 Eugene Ambrose, of Voncalla, was in Roseburg the first of the week "Sweet Clover" the greatest attraction of the season at the opera house Mon day night. W. A. Perkins vs Geo. Smith ; action to recover $508.17, alleged to be due on a promissory note. Win. King will leave this evening for Albany to engage in cruising tiuilier near there for the next month. Mrs. Dorothy Weaver, of lbapah, Utah, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dixon, on Clover Creek. See Sykes A Carroll and get their prices on plumhiiig and tinning before purchasing. 77 1 f Miss Wilson, of Canyonville, came n by private conveyance yesterday. SIm) is a stenographer in F. E. Alley's a -stract office. Rev. R. A. Kegan. of Poqailla who ar rived in this city yc-lenlay left for llai rishurg where he will attend the confer ence o( the M. E I'hurch South. The Ladies' V5 Mental Culture Club will commence this years work on Tuesday, Oat -1 in the Native Boaa Hall at 2:30 p m. 78 2t Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Birker left this morning for their home in Skane. Wash Mr Barker has la-en visiting with the family of "Buck" Hughes . 1 this city. Mrs Marker has lieen vi-it-ing with Mrs. J. C Fullerton for aXMM lime. We have received the announcement of the marriage of Dr. Kay I.. Hurst and Miss N. Clara Tinne', which occurred Sept. 11 in San Francisco. Mr. Hurst is a native Roseburg boy and the son of the Hon. E. G Hurst, who was former ly editor of the Pi i aa 1 1 aa While scuttling yesterday with anoth er young man Mar Hermann had a very narrow escape from losiug the sight oi his left eye. He was holding a knife in his hand when the young man struck his arm in such a manner as to knock it out of his hand and the ioint entered his eye causing a very painful hut not dangerous wound. Jas Inmaii and wile, of Looking tilaas, were in toa n today and favored the Plainokalkk with a pleasant call Mr. Inniaii has announced himself as an independent candidate for president ol the United States. He says his plat form is now completer! ami ready for publication, but is a little to extended for presentation through the count press comprising as it does 14,000 word He says it will be a revelation to Un political world, will le read with intense interest and subjected to much com ment. He will endeavor to interest the associate press in its publication. Charles Nickell, editor of the Med ford Southern Oregonian, who is well known in Roseburg, passed through hen- Tues day on his way home from the World's Fair at St. Louis. The Plus-dealer extends thanks to the management of the Sixth Bi-Ennial Fruit Fair Association at Hood River for a complimentary season ticket to the annual meeting which will be held this year on October 13, 14 and 15. The ex hibition will prove of educational value to all growers and lovers of fine fruit. "SWEET CLOVER." A Coming Attraction Full or Inter est and Real Merit. Mr. Otis B. Thayer, who plays the part of "Jerome Holcome," which he created last season in "Sweet Clover," Pauline Phelps and Marion Short's suc cessful comedy drama, secured the un animous approval of the critics in every city in which ho appeared. They pro nounced him the legitimate successor of the late James A. Hearn, and his por trayal of the quaint old Connecticut farmer as one of the best, most life-like and natural creations ever given to the j ! a tage and gave him the credit of scoring an artistic triumph. His methods are natural, quiet and easy and the alter nate pathos and humor with which he imbues the part are like the sunshine and shadow which chase each other over the billowy fields of clover lor which the play is named. Mr. Thayer's portrayal of this part was a revelation to his many friends and admirer- for although he has many successes to his credit they are notably St Circsit Coon Casts. JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE FALL BULLETIN JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE o: iur shelves are filled to overflowing with new, seasonable goods : Each 'department exhibits a complete assortment of the kind of goods that appeal to tbe eye and pocket book equally : The price is always consistent with the quality A look is all we ask LACK CAT nit AMI Chicago-Rockier Hosiery Company Ke.nosba, Wis. Black Cat Hosiery needs no intro duction. Its wearing qual ities are guaran teed : Hade for man, women, children ana ba bies, ia cotton and wool : Host styles ia cotton 25c Kuppen heimer Clothing for Fail is. if pos sible, more sight ly and desirable than ever Cravenette Over coats, Fancies and Blacks of sterling worth. And prices are reasonable, too. $12.51 to $21 w: 'e cannot boast too much of the Horsheim Shoe for men. Hundreds of men in Roseburg will testify to its fitting and wearing qualities. All Styles in Patent, Vici, and Calf. Most styles sell for $4, $4 50 and $5. Gage Millinery stands for style, originality and quality. We are sole distributors in this vicinity. Thompsons Glove Fitting Corsets are all that their name implies. All styles and ,-izes. Prices run from 50c to f 2 50. We are sole agents for The Sorosis petticoat, made better than is nec essary. Priced from $1.25 to $4 50. The New Fall Styles of Men's Hats are Here $1 to $5 JOSEPHSON'S The Big Store Yoncalia News. A-lFarms To Rent. I 1 have two good grain Hat and good buildings and other in the leading comedy roles of a large repertoire of comic operas. A few sea sons ago he decided to embrace charac tar work and that his selection was a; wise one is evidenced bv his portrayal of Jerome Holcome in "Sweet Clover,'' ! which has established him as without a rival in this particular line of work for which he is so eminently fitted. At the j Koselmry Theater next Monday evening. Railroad Notes. W. V. Huret vs Ed Weaver: action to recover S L 30, alleged to be due for threshing grain for defendant. Attach ment has been levied 0:1 2,500 pounds of hops belonging to defendant. A. W. Stearns vs EL Wollenburg, in dividually and as ail mr. of the partner hiD estate of S Marks & Co. Suit to cancel a deed executed by defendant to a third party on property which the I plaintiff claims as his own. Elks ts Im tit Mettiag. Next Saturday and Sunday Jackson ville will be the scene of a great gather ing of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Klks. Members of the fra ternity at Koeeburg, Grant Pass and Ashland will journey to the county seat, where they have been invited to go and initiate a party of neophytes. A ban quet will extend over into Sunday. 1 There will be two carloads of visiting Elks in attendance. FOR RENT The premises of N. P. Come and get our prices and make com Heydon, known as the Gossett Ranch, parison. lished an office in room 6, over the Doug- situated about five miles from Oakland, In the October term of the circuit las count v hank bnildini' where be mav containing 422 acres, nrineipallv Brazing court a deed of 18ti5 will be aired. The be found by friends and prospective j lands. Inquire of F. W. Brkson, clients. tf Roseburg. Ore. Card of Trunks. RICE & RICE- FURNISHERS Can Furnish Ycur House Complete Largest Store l Largest Stock Can we sell you a sew ing machine? Call and we will convince you 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 away old Chairs. We can re-seat them at a small cost to yea : suit was filed by Melvina K. r.lletr. while the defendants are the heirs of Samuel L. Booth. The plaintiff wants the deed to certain property restored, hich the defendants assert was sold. Tbe early document was never put on record. W. H. Watson of Glendale was com mitted to the county jail Monday after- ... ..ii h. 1 1 . u i, nniirl in .Infanlt i if a j 11 mill u J ..IV J UUVI IA. V UH I . . 1 1 . . m u 1 . ... u bond of $3,000 (or arson. He conducted i . - - ol .... I i i... I.,, , 1. 1 tl Lttll'Jl OIIUl 111 111!- I-Ollll UUIIIIIU "I'll logging heave; which was burned last Thursday night at Glendale. The in surance companies refused payment of the policies, which caused arrest. I hereby desire to express my earnest and heartfelt thanks many kind friends Circle, auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World, for their many valued favors, ads of kindness, sympathy and assist ance rendered us during the late fatal The Southern Pacific Company is planning to erect expensive new depot buildings in several places in Southern California. It is given ont that the small engines, known as the 1200 class, which are rap i ily superseded on the Oregon lines with the big compounds, will be out of! duty entirely by next June. James Hemphill, a southern Pacific brakeman, was murdered last Wednes day night, near Caliente, Cal., presum ably by tr tups whom he was endeavor ing to eject from the train. The steam sbovel, which has been op erating at Wolf Creek, will move to Merlin this week, where extensive track improvements will be made. A half mile of track at Merlin will be raised about six feet, and a new passing track will be built. Work was commenced last week in laying the new MO pound steel rails at West Fork, and the work is being push ed south. It is expected that the en tire distance lietween West Fork and Ashland will tie laid out with the new steel this winter. Conductor Sam Veatch was in Koee burg Tuesday. He spent his annual va- this season, accompanied by bis family. Drain Normal Notes. farms, with improvments of rears. Also two stock ranches, with or without stock, teams and all kinds of farming implements for sale. A. Kaows, Oakland, Ore. Wood For Sale. About 25 tier of grub oak wood, 16 inches in length, split and block wood. Applv to E. T. Woodruff, tlevelaad. Ore, s26 p. Sal vcyej I Beach Eagsss Mias Emilv Ie'ore went to Saturday to begin her school there Mon-1 ' rent these for a term day. Mrs. Z. L. Cox is quite ill bnt is feel ing better than she did the first of the week. Mr. Bert Stock has bought the "Grandmother Cowan" property in town. Mrs. Richel Tulley, accompanied by her sister, Eva Applegate, has returned to her home at Wallowa. Kva, Evea and Paul Applegate re turned Sunday evening from Monmoath where they spent several weeks picking hoya. W.O. Bridges has purchased a farm just north of Mr. Westfall's and will re side there when he gets his buildings erected. Hon. Wm. Wilson, who hasresidtd at Drain for several years, has moved his family to his farm at the upper part of the valley. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers, of Ten Mile. were the guests of J. P. Bishop last Fri dav niwht as thev were on their way to attend Conference. Dare Kingery, little son of J. VS . Kin gery, was stnng by a wasp or kindred insect Sunday and it poisoned him much as a snake bite. Dr. Mortensen is in attendance. Mr. Wm. Levins, of California, is vis itine relatives and friends in this vi cinity. XXX Kcoexb, Sept. 27. The Willamette Valley Electric Railway Company's crew ol surveyors which has been work ing toward Eugene from Corvallis, reached here today, having completed the preliminary survey for the line be tween here and Corvallis. When the other two crews finish their work it is expected that tbe permanent survey will be commenced. A party of 17 immigrants arrived in McM innville last week. JAS. E. Sawyers Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Room 6, Cpetairs, Douglas Co. Bk. Bid. Roseburg, Oregon. GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS te keep tfie largest and oast assortment of Staple and Sancy Sroceres, JresA bruits and Sarm Produce im the city, and can supply your wants at as cneap or cheaper prices than can So had anywhere. Remember that are hoop the Qest. KRUSE & NEWLAND to my neigl.liors, ; cation in 8nnny South and to the l.ilac C. W. Isaacs Death. A well known Med ford citizen, George W. Isaacs, aged 74 years, deid, Friday night after a short illness, of pneumonia He crossed the plains in lsd2 with an ox team to California, but afterward Too Can Save Money by Baying Yoor Furniture of Us I settled in corvaius, moving to ; Jackson All tbe new and beaBtlfol In Bed Boom Kumltuie at ver lo Drice. AH la'e .well pattern from the ebe-ptxt 8-plece rail at 114 ui bet iKjutben oat at vu. Hurei tud Bedn at H.su to tiA. Handsome Dresaer. full size, ts.SO to tarj.OO Beautiful uew :ariieU In all tbe laU.ii weaves and coloring!. It will pay you to tee tbem rr.oe irom ex to ii.i per yd Fifty rolls of Matting finest line yon ever saw ai irom iac to .wc per yara Tne Peer of all tbe acme of perfection our line ol Sloven an-1 Ranges Heatert.f i -a to Hi., uoou cloves iv.-rn to Ueantllul Ki.-el Ranges with High closet . tor In .1( : H..V) and 15 for 6-bole, delivered to your nearest rauroau station wunoui extra cost county in 1861, where he has since lived He was a very successful business man and highly respected citizen. He left widow and six cnudreu RICE RICE Grandpa Willie. Nbwpobt, 8ept. 28. A daughter was born this morning to Mrs. Aaron I. Leavitt, formerly Miss Ruth Baird Bry an. This is Bryan's first grandchild. The Land Fraud Cases. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE FURNISHERS Portland, Sept. 26. Proceedings leading up to the trial of McKinley Puter, Mrs. Watson, Marie Ware and others on charges of defrauding the government of public lands, comment- ed today in the United States District a1 a. 1 ai! mi a .am wessra oy sening inursaay as tne day apple pie, to hear a demurrer, to tbe complaints. 25 eawte. line i of a beloved wife and mother. Sincerely yours, Gbo. W. Km m:. BORN. WEATIIERFORI). -In Roseburg, Or, Sept 25, ltt.M, to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weatherford, a daughter. DIED. HASSELL At the family home near l.urley, Douglas county, Oregon, Sept. 27, to the wife of . S. Ilaasait, a nine pound boy. BROWN. In Roseburg. Sept. 28. l'.HM, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, a daughter. Big Plsst Nears Complrtion. Sykes A Caroll have moved their plumbing shop from the old Klook building on Main street to No 21!) Jack son street, the building formerly oc cupied by K. E. Hands Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle anything in the plumbing and tinning line. Phone No. 261. 77tf COTTON At Myrtle Creek, Oregon, Monday evening, Sept. 26, 1W04, Mrs Alice W. Cotton, after a lingering ill ness. Mrs. Cotton was the wife of Rev. J. T. Cotton, of the M. E. church, South, and was for some times resident of Ros -burg. She was the daughter of (ieo Pement, the pioneer hotel keeper at Myrtle Creek and leave two children, a son and a daughter by a former marriage. Dur ing the past two years she has been in very feeble health, much of the time confined to her lied. She had been somewhat better of late and recently visited iu this city and Eugene. Mrs. Cotton was of the most amiable character, well meriting the highest es teem in which she was held by all who knew her. Their heartfelt sympathy now goes out to the bereaved husband and other relatives in their great sorrow. The funeral services were held at Myr tle Creek Wednesday. Attendance is continually increasing at the Drain Normal and the class of students reporting for work exhibit the beet possible spirit, and pnt themselves rapidly in line with the policy of the school, namelv. earnest, systematic work whi:h will bring about the best results. Play and other lines of amuse ment are to be secondary to study. Athletics however, will receive consider able attention. Prof. Signs has this work in charge and an opportunity to indulge in all track and field sports is offered. A tennis court has just bt en completed, basket ball teams organiz -d, and other fall sports in progress of or ganization. Health rather than glory is to be our aim. Board may be secured at the board ing hall for $2.75 per week, including room, heat and light. Kach room ia furnished with an iron bedstead and wire mattress, chairs and table. Stu dents should bring what they wish to complete the furnishings. Housekeep ing rooms can be secured at moderate cost. Prof. Briggs was called to his home at Cottage Grove Tuesday, owing to the illness of his wife. President Dempster was pleasantly RiirDrised last Friday evening by the faculty, the occasion being his birthday The Y. M. C. A. and . W. C. A. gave a reception to the boarding hall Satur day night. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed bo all. GOOD HARNESS Everyone who h occasion to spend pood money for har ness wants good harness for that money. That's the kind we sell. Every article that poes ont of our shop is hand made and guaranteed to five entire satisfaction. That's as much as yon can expect- WAGONS AND BUGGIES now and second hand furni ture, shelf hardware and a thousand and one other ar ticle to be found in a store like ours. We are in a MA tlon to make it to your finan cial interest to trade with u BRADLEY JACKSON ST BLOOGEn SOLD STAND nen Wanted. To cut cord wood at Glendale. Good Fir timber to work in. Price paid, $1.75 per cord. Applv to W. F. Misaao, Glendale, Ore. tf Shropshire Rams. For Sale 15 thoroughbred Shropshire Rams, fit for service in fall of liMH. W. G. Hughes. Mont Alto Ranch, Glide, Oregon. Rambouillet Rams for Sale. We have a fine lot of rams for sale one and two years old and a few four years old that are thoroughbred; registered. Our rams are on the range all the year, are heavy shearers of fine wool and good rustlers. J. S. Herein fc Sow, tf Ashland, Ore. Look At This. A complete and up-to-date line of street hats shown at the Bell Sisters. Btary Neiaksra's Will. Bill of Fare. Bill of fare for the New England din ner to tie given by the ladies of the W. 0. T. U. in the Board of Trade building Fridar. September 30. from 5 to U o'clock p. m. Ham, corn-beef and vege tables, baked beans, brown bread and corn bread, pickles, fruit, pumpkin ami cake, tea and coffee. Price WKLL8 At Elkton, Or., Sept. 25, 1!HM, I Mrs. Ira Wells, aged 83 years. Mrs. Wells was an Oregou pioneer ol 1850. Iu that year she and her husband settled near the present town of Elkton. During the past five years Mrs. Wells had resided with her daughter. She was a good christian woman, loved and respected by all who knew her. Married. HEWITT THORNTON At the home of the bride's parents at Kelleber, Oregon, Sept. 26, 1904, Chas. Hewitt an. I kiln L'm Tl u ir 1 1 1. ill Ma Honoi Souire Meinzer. of Yoncalia, official- ! two w,,n ing. 1 bequests Portland, Sept. 20. Henry Wein- hard's will was probated this morning. and the millionaire's property was dis posed of as follows : Ten thousand dollars to each of his grandchildren, remainder of the estate to be divided equally between Mr Henry Waggoner, Mrs. Paul Weesinger, his two daughters, their husbands and his widow, makins the estate to be divided into five parts after $10,000 is given to each of his grandchildren. Mrs Weinhard, Henry Waggoner and Paul Wessinger are named as the executors, to serve without bond. Judge Webster made an order admitting the will to probate, after hearing the testimony of There were no pubhc 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