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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1904)
GOOD GOODS Have Made us Many Customers HONEST PRICES Enable us to Retain oar Customers PRETTY NOVELTIES 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 iu 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 THE PEOPLE'S STORE I. ABRAHAM, PROP. JACKSON STREET I HAMILTON DRUG CoTjl ! We Dispense Soda Water at 34 Fahr. THAT'S COLO ENOUUM All our Syrups are Prepared from Special Material by BEST METHODS In Preparing our Ice Cream we use Clean Cream, Rich in But ter Fat Only 20c Per Pint. The chrysanthemums are beginning to dress up. Hops are all in the hale now ami the price has reacheil the 30-eent mark. Strange, dentist. J. J. Webb left on this morning for Oakland. Koseburn theater goers will be in James Ambrose of Yoncalla was trans- clover tonight "Sweet Clover." acting business in Roeeburg Saturday, i Mrs. Jno. Kantz left this morning for A branch road may be bnilt from j Albany to see her mother who is quit Medford or CentralPbint 35 miles north ill. east to tap a rich lumber region. F. B. Waite and wife left this morning -.. l- i! ,.!.. iv.n,,.i for a short visit with relatives in Oak- visit Saturdav to attend the funeral ser- 1.1 lid. vice o er the remains of Prof. Cochran's little child. A Sumpter chicken dealer claims to have found $120 worth of gold in a el iict' en's craw, which is more than he conld sell the chicken for. Mr. Geo. Thompson, one of the wheel horses of the unterrified democracy of Yoncalla, was here Sunday. He was ac companied by his wife. A Myrtle Creek young woman's name is Miss Temperance Brewer. Her par ents meant to have it balance, says the gossipy Portland Journal. J. P. Johnson, dentist, Grave's build ing. 4VHf Next thing of most importance foot ball. School supplies nt MarsU-rs' Drug Store. Don't forget the great importance of good roads. Still some pheasants will be left, to be legally shot. Gold crown and bridge work of best quality by Dr. Strange. Surveying for electric railroads is pro gressing in Lane county. B Fenton and wife, of Myrtle Point were in town Saturday. Teachers are scarce, but ma are blessed with numerous educators. Or-teopatliy is a scientihv method of treatment for the cure of all diseases. John Craig of Drain was transacting business at the court house Saturday, Expectation becomes realization in all cases where osteopathv is adminUtered A notable even happened in Virginia i last week a negro murderer was legally hanged. Four large engines of the largest type used on the O. R. ft S. have arrived at La Grand. Remove the cause of your trouble with osteopathy. Ask your Osteopathic Phy sician how. t During August 3s:?.07ii feet of lum ber and 120,00 latj were shipped from Coos county. See Sykes A Carroll and get their prices on plumbing and tinning lefore purchasing. "tf The threshing machines of A. B Con ley, the Union county wheat king, will run for a month yet. If yon want to keep posted on county affaire, subscribe for the oldest paper in the county, the Plaisdealkb. For the best dental work at most rea atile nrices. bo to Dr. Strange in the little brick oppositr Slocum's hall. John D. Wilson, one of the prominent and successful ranchers of the beautiful Yoncalla valley, is in the ciy today. Salem Journal : Floyd Uamp left last evening for Eugene, where he enters upon his second year in the University of Oregon. FOR RKSr. The premises of N. P. Hey don, known as the (iisett Ranch, situated alut five miles from Oakland, containing 422 acres, principally grazing lauds. Inquire of F. W. Be.ssom, Roeeburg. Ore. Don't over look our Crockery Depart ment. We have the largest stock iu the city and the prices are right. Rice & Rice, The House Furnishers. A sherman county man threshed 4", 000 sacks of wheat in II days earning about $0,000. J. B. Avers, an old soldier from the Oregon Soldiers' Home, left this morn ing for Eugene. Special land agent Horace T. Jones attended the grand republican rally at Portland Saturday evening. Farmers west of Junction City will combine and incorporate for the pur pose of irrigating their lands. W. J. Moon returned Thursday from Coos county where he has been for the past month visiting relatives. Miss Vera Phippe left this morniug for Mount Angel where she will enter the college located at that place. Dr. S. C. Endicott. who has been in made one of i . . rw T W fTlnin'i dental office and practice at Myrtle Point dur ing the summer, passed through the Iktnglas county can lie the best in the state. It needs lots of new. energetic, progressive farmers, who are willing to start on unimproved land. The I.adie" K Mental Culture Club will commence this years work on i Tuesday, Oct. 4 in the Native Sons Hall j at 2:30 p. m. sW. Mrs. L. B. Fetter and daughter, Misa Pearl Fetter, of Remote, Cot Co.. took the train Saturday for Portland, having icome over Friday by private convey ance. A prune dryer in old Oakland belong ing tm the State was burned last Wednes- T- 1 .1 . , F- i ..i.. ..in. -to i..i..,1q .f fm i oo you xnow inai nice .x mce ;UT, loClllf-1 ii : Mm IiI.b the ! more goods in their store than all i .iron.iooa nntil other lurniture store in Douglas county, of Yoncalla ar- . , . . . ' tins icanse tney ouy in Noted Lecturer Coming. Frederick W. Carsteus, the noted lecturer and platform orator wid led ire on the subject "Beyond the Alps hies Italy," .in the Roseburg High School auditorium, Tuesday, Oct 4th at S p. m He conies under the auspices of the student body of the High School. The admission will be, adults 2! cents ; chil dren under 12, 15 cents. Siecial to all pupils 15cents. A Masterful Production. Prof. I.. R Traver, Superintendent of City Schools, Salem, Oregon: I had the pleasure of hearing Mr. CarHtens' lecture twice. It is a master production, and will not fail to inspire the hearers. COMMENDED BY I'ORTI.ANO's FAMO0-" SCHOOL MAN. Superintendent of Schools, Multno niah County, Oregon: I have had the pleasure of listening to Rev. F. W. Carsteus in his lecture " lleyond the Alp' Lies Italy." The lecture is well ntacUl d and is enter!. lining, logical and uplift ing In it Mr. C.irstens presents elo quently forceful truth. R. K. BoOW. IS STRONO, VIOOR.TS AMI IMMMM. A. H. Yonder. Professor of Pedagogy. University of Washington : F. V. Cars tens' lecture "lleyond the Alps Lies Italy," is strong, vigorous and inspir ing. It pleased me and 1 know it will please others. Adolph Hardin Charged With Criminal Assault. Adolph Hardin of Yoncailn, was ar rested and brought to Hosehurg Satur day by Constable J P Thiel, on a charge of criminally assaulting the in eir old daughter of Sam Long at that place Hardin is a man aliout 3S years of age and was formerly in the employ of Mr. Long. He was given a hearing nt this place, waived examination and was held to answer before the circuit court which convenes in Rosehurg next Monday. Dr. Lowe does not sell all the good glasses but all his glasses are good. Have Dr. Lowe cure head and eye ache by removing the canse with a pair of his superior glasses. M. S. Swank has lieen appointed post master at Starveoiit, Umglas county, vice John Ktiney, resigned. A marriage 'icense glory ticket has been issued to J. S. (iotcher and Miss Belle Swearingen, of I 'rain. Mrs. Will Currier and little daughter, went to Iehanon Saturdav to enjoy a ELKS AT JACKSONVILLE. A Fraternal Reunion and Feast of Good Things. city Saturday enroute to Portland, i I''"'" visit wanner par.ms. where he will re-enter the dental col-; D R Shambrook, of New Mexico," lege, of which he is a senior this year. is registered at the Rosehurg House. He is a very smooth looking geaser. , . . ii i i . i : :-yaes .v. arrou use niou meir .. ... t-:ln i plumbing shop from the old Flook building on Main street to No. 21" Jack . son street, the building formerly oc cupied by F. E. Hands Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle anything in the . plumbing and tinning line. Phone No. 1261. 77 tf leaving ex-few have the Miss Mabel Wilson rived on Saturday's overland enroute for Cleveland where she goes to take charge of the school at that place for the ensuing six months. The open season for shooting Chinese pheasants and grouse began in the Will amette valley last Saturday. Here we have been trying to shoot these gamey game birds for a month. Mr. J. J. Stanley, of Coqnille, came at on Saturday's stage and took Sun day's train for Salem, where he goes to undergo examination for admission to the bar to practice law. Fred S. Moody, one of Stacy's enter prising young pedagogues, passed through the county seat Saturdav on his way south having accepted the princi palship of the Brockway public schools. Attorney J as. E Sawyers has estab lished an office in room 6, over the Doug- 1 las county bank building where he may be found by friends and prospective clients. 11 J. LaSalle, of Manchester, N. H., has a banana plant growing in a tub which I is 15 feet high and bore a bunch ol j bananas recently. The plant grew from a bulb planted only about six months ago. It is announced today that the Harri man interests will build additional car shops at Albina, a suburb of Portland. The first contracts were let loose this morning. The improvement will cost 5,0u0,000. If you are in need of Lace Cnrtains we have a large stock, but if jou want something especially ni wait for our new line which we expect in a few days. The swellest ev-ir brought to the city. Rice & Kice. Tuesday for St Lmis to attend the position. He will also spend a weeks on the Atlantic Coast Mrs. John McCallister, of Portland,! and her sister in-law Miss iKira Mit'a! lister, of Drain, were guests of Mr. ' Frank Kinney over Sunday, returning la Drain today. Dr. Lowe, the well known ocuhv-opti- j cian will be in Koseburg at the McClal-1 len House Thursday and Friday of this ' week, Oct. Ma and 7th. Have him t.-t your eyes for glasses. For more than is years Dr. Lava has ; made a specialty of testing and tittiug The Pendleton woolen mills are work- glasses to children- eyes. Parents have ing in fnll blast, and have orders enough 1 him test your children ever. IKj not to keep them busy for many months, neglect this sacred duty. They will turn out many kinds of arti- K.ii. Young A Co. of Oakland, have cles this year not manufactured hereto- gij an action in the circuit court here I fore, such as conch robes, and smoking, against A. A. Osborne, the Wilbur hop hunting and toboggan jackets and athle- grower, to recover ftM, allege.) to be tic robes. This industry has done much jue or merchandise sold to the defend- I to make Pendleton prominent and pros- ajjt. i Pero- H. Benham, C J. Berdan and Frank They can do carload lots and save freight and can save you money. Come and get our prices and make comparison. Among the prominent citizens of 'Goodman, of Coqnille City, ami J. D. "A big herd of buck I.Ik . two does and a fawn" was the report Conductor Greg ory sent iu to the head office of the S. P. Co. at Portland about the excursion run by Rosehurg Lodge, No. 320, B. P. O. F.lku to Jacksonville on Saturday Oct. 1. The two does were Mesdames Hansbrough and Poquette, who stopped at Grants Pass, aud the fawn a young man who went down to be initiated into the mysteries of Klkdom. The party was joined, at different stations along the line, by other members of the lodge all intent upon paying Jacksonville a visit and join in the festivities. Reaching Jacksoi.ville about one o'clock they were met by the reception committee and marched to the Masonic Hall where the meeting was Called to or der and after a short session adjourned until 7 :!0 that evening. The afternoon was spent in sightseeing and in listening to a concert by the Rosehurg Orchestra of ten pieces which accompanied the party. At 7:30 everybody met in a large hall and indulged in dancing until 10 o'clock when the lodge was again called to order in the Masonic Hall for a short business session after which the members indulged in a social session. About midnight all repaired to the ban quet hall w here lay spread a hanqil'-t the equal of w hich, it is safe to say, has nev er been Seen in Southern Oregon, or, as one of the members said, "If there had been live hundred Klks in Jacksonville they could have done no more than the nine that were entertaining the order." The hall was most elaborately deco rated with the lodge colors, (lowers and grapevines, the walls, in fact being lit erally covered with Jacksonville grape vines on which were still hanging the bunches of grapes, the best to be ob tained anywhere. At the eleventh stroke of the gong, after all hail gathered at the table, they arose and drank "to the memory of the departed brethren," after which all were seated and the following menu partaken of: Martini cocktail, oysters, consomme en Tasse, sandwiches, ripe and green ol ives, celery, cold trout mayoiuuse, cold turkey, cold Lain, veal loaf. Sautirne, Ziiitiudell, Burgundy, chicken salad. cheeea straws, ice cree m, Nabisco, Jack son vi lie grapes, Jacksonville peaches, Jacksonville tigs and melons, Roquefort cheese. Bent's crackers, coffee, creine de meiithe, cigars. During the "cigars" with Judge H L Rei. son in his inimitable manner at ting as Toat Master, Hon F. A. Reams. ; made the Address of Welcome to which J Hon iieo. M. Brown responded, follow i ed by C B Cannon, on the "Origin of the Order," Jas. II. Hansbrough, F. i Jennings and other prominent mem'iers I making very good speeches, f he ban : quet was interspersed throughout by selection by the Rosehurg Orche-tra, and also a vocal solo bv Al Watch. After the banquet the meeting broke up ' and all retired to their respective rooms, some going to Mwiford but the greater I number remaining in Jacksonville. Sunday the crowd broke up generally OtM going to Medford, some to Ash land and others remaining in Jack on sonville, but all met in Medford Sunday evening to take the train for home, and expressed the unanimous opinion that it would have been impossible to have had a better time, and that the Jack sonville ladies and gentlemen are the Best People On Berth." The nine Jacksonville Klks whe fur nished this delightful entertainment JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE FALL BULLETIN JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE 0 ur 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 BLACK CAT BRAND Chicago- Rockfora Hosiery Company KfcNO&HA, WIS. Black Cat Hosiery needs no intro duction. Its wearing quail. Ities are guaran teed : Hade for men, women, children anal ba bies, in cotton and wool : Host sty let. in cotton 25c Kuppen heimer Clothing for Fall it, if pos sible, more sight ly and desirable than ever Cravenette Over coats, Fancies and Blacks of sterling worth. And prices are reasonable, too. 512.50 to $21 W e cannot boast too much of the Florsheim Shoe for men. men in Rosehurg will testily to its fitting and wearing qualities. Hundreds of All Styles in Patent, Vici, and Calf. Most styles sell for $4, $4 50 and $5. (iivge Millinery stands for style, Thompsons Glove Fitting Corsets are all We are sole agents for The Sorosis originality and quality. We sre that their name implies. All styles and petticoat, made better than is nec sole distributors in this vicinity. r-izes. Prices run from 50c to 2 50. essary. Priced from 11.25 to M 50. The New Fall Styles of Mens Hats are Here-$1 to $5 JOSEPHSON'S The Big S!t o r e For City Ownership. Oeing perhaps, to some dissatisfaction arising over the water and light seivice in this city and the long drawn out nego tiations for the establishment of a satis factory rate for light and water service on the part of the Roeeburg city counri! willi the water company, a petition to the Oregon Legislature, was presented j (or signatures in this ci y tbe latter pert ! of last week, asking that the charter of ! the city of Koeebnrg be so amended as to enable the city to own and operate l its own water and light plants. The petitiou is freely signed by prominent i business men and property owners, who by this act seem to section and com nn nd the movement. The petition ' reads as follows: We, the undersigned residents of Roeeborg, Orecon, express ourselves in favor of tbe City of Roeeborg owning and operating its own water and light plants, and hereby reqoeet the senators and representatives from this coon v to the next legislative session to work for the amendment of the charter of the city of Roseburg so as to authorixe said city to establish by purchase or other wise, a svatem of waterworks and a Sorest Reserve Scrip Foldiers' Additional Scrip Military Land Warrants and other kinds of LAND SCRIP FOR .ALE.. . It yon warn Gov.-ni.acat Timber Laada. get a ui by iiHn Land Scrip Write tor Prices R. H PEALE, Sfrkffiek, i. lightening svstetn for public use and Roseburg who attended the great repnb- j Uoodrick. of Bandon. are in Roseburg as 1 : r- . Mnney, ; i" to" power to lurnisn twin water I i... i ritntii 1 h llan .'V l'tt.T Am, .- WIU 1IIIIW I' uir iuiimiiiih.- i oi iut, lican rally at Portland Saturday even ing on which occasion Senators Fair banks and Dolliver were the principal speakers were, Congressman Binder Hermann, Hon. A. C Marstere, Hon. J. T. Bridges and Hon. Geo. M. Bro n wrvic over the Harrv Tvwell the nrinter well known I Mrs. Cockrans' principles in a homestead conteM case before district Attorney, tteo. M. Brown. County Clerk Zopher Agee went to Oakland Saturday to attend the funeral remains of Prof, and little daughter. Mr. in Roeeburg. figures in la r: ty This time he is beard from at Weeton, where in the absence of Fditor Wood of the Western Leader, on which another irregu- Agee was joined by hie rister at Wilbur ; who was on her way to 1 oncalla. It must have been a disappointment j to Mr. Fairbanks and party to not find paper he has been employed, he forged the proprietor's name to checks, in the sum of $22 and took an unceremonious departure. He will take up his rfcsi- the Pi aindealbr man at home Sunday to afford the Senator an opportunity to thank us for the many pleating Ibiagl we have been saying about him and his deuce near Salem for an indefinite I famous running mate, President Roose period one of these days. A. C. Vernon and wife, of whom men tion was made in previous issues of this paper, have leased residence proK-r-ty in Roeeburg and will perhaps locate in Southern Oregon. Mr. Vernon first velt. The disappointment was not all his. T. P. Simpson is hustling around in Ijine county trying to buy a car load of nan ni- goats to place on the Mont Alto ranch east of Roseburg. When seen at Cottage Grove Sunday he said he van gate, Jno Cronemiller, Jno I. Orth, Jno Rader snd A F. Reams. Among those present were: Judge H L Benson and F W Jennings, of Klamath Falls: N C Briggs. of Haliter. Calif., Jno Weaver and W P Johnson, of ' I Myrtle Creek : Have Crosby, of Riddle ; Geo Thompson. Kd Lester and Newton j jMcGrew.of Grauts Pass; Bad Fles- 1 ton, of Junction; A Salznian, W II Car roll. E L Bathford, W H Fisher. Satn'l ! Joeephson, C B Canuon, Roy McClal-1 len, F Poquette, H C Slocum Jr. A A j ; Fuller. CC Grimes, Karl l-ander, Geo j I M Brown, Max Weiss, J W Tynan, Sam Rast, II T McClallen, Frank Kennedy, ' A M osier, J 0 Hamilton, Jas Hans brough. A I Veatch, A T Thompson, Thos C Bloomer, Jack Robinson, E Pay ton, J F. L.uig. Simon Caro, L A Sanctuary, Thos Luster and Jack Phelen, of Roseburg; A H Waterman, with lull power the extent of f- also to issue bonds to to establish said W. M HODSON & GO. 711 OAK STREET MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE SUIOBE S AID K PajMC CMMC. SAW SUM lit water and lighting system. It is stated that as soon as tbe desired . number ofsignaturee are secured the peti tion will be placed in the hands of some member of the Douglas county legisla tive delegation with instructions that it be presented to the legislature at its regular session this winter and its pass age vigorously urged. According to the stateemonta) of thoee most interested in the movement it is the intention to either acquire the municiple ownership of the present water and light plants by paying a reasonable sum therefore or establish au entirely new services on the gravity system, which it is claimed, can lie done by piping water several milee. JAS. K. Sawyers Attorney-at-Lav Notary Public Room 6, Upstairs. Douglas Co. Bk. Bid. Roeeburg, Orego -. GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS life keep the largest and best assortment of Stape and fancy Sroceries. fresh fruits and farm Produce in the city, and cam smpply your wants at as cneap or cheaper prices than cam he had anywhere. ytememoer that me hoop the SSest. saw the Umptiua valley in boyhood days experiencing difficulty in finding and j of Kugene, B F Van Decar, ol Myrtle RICE & RICE FURNISHERS I Can Furnish Ycur House Complete Largest Store gjj Largest Stock ALL KINDS OF SEATS IK STOCK "B an we you a tew fLmmmm M and we will convince BMgpBM away old Chairs. You Can Save Money by Buying Your Furniture of Us All lata new anil beautiful In Bed R'Kim Kurnituie al very lo piicei. All l;e awell ,..llrm from th.! I tlt-H lu-Kt X-oiere 8UU a' iu iu befet noiuhed oak at ' Surel iron Bed at i lo $' Handsome lream. full Si. tM lo tap 00 : : . : Beautiful new i ari-u in all the lalea wravrt and coloring". It will pay you U tee them : I'r'.iw from 25c to 11.40 per yd Fifty rolls of Mat ting- lineal line you ever Kaw at I roiii i-- u .uc per yam : The Peer of all the acme of perteclfo oar line of Stove and Ranges. Healera f2 2i to Hi.. Cook Stovt-n Uf to tan. Reautllul Steel Raneen with high closet 130 for i h le ; l' u and t'-'i for 6-hole, delivered to)your nearest railroad station without extra com RICE $ RICE WHOLESALE iND RETAIL HOUSE FURNISHERS and has never forgotten its tieligbtful climate, productive soil and many other natural attractions Oakland Owl. The New England dinner served in tbe Board of Trade room in the Douglas County bank building Friday evening was well patronized and was a very ap petizing spread, many being heard to remark that if that was a sample New Fngland dinner they were going to New Kngland to live and die. Better stay in Oregon where the good things that g to make up a "New Kngland dinner" are produced. The receipts from the dinner figured up a neat snin fur the ladies Judge Tim Smith one of the oldest pioneers of the county states that we erred in our statement in tbe obituary notice of Mrs. Ira Wells in the last issue of the Plaindealkr, wherein the asser tion was made that Mrs. Wells was a pioneer of 1850. Mr. Smith says he crossed the plains with this party and that they arrived at what is now Kugene in 1847. Mr. and Mrs. Wells taking up their residence soon thereafter at a point a little above the railroad station of Latham :n the upper Willamette valley Patrick Murphy, one of the solid far mers of the Cleveland or Coles Valley community, was transacting business in Roseburg Friday and favored the Plain- dcaler with a subscription renewal Mr. Murphy says this beautiful weather is enabling the farmers to proceed with their fall work, but that more rain is badly needed to start pastures and put the ground in Iwtter condition for plow ing. Like many other long headed old farmers Mr. Murphy is doing some thinking along political lines and has it figured out that Parker will not receive as large a vote as did Bryan in his last campaign. purchasing enough goats to make a car load. Me went to Junction Cit) to en deavor to make up a car load. William Powell, of Myrtle Creek, states that John Hall and associates are taking out a lot of good ore from their mines on the South Fork. As the ore cotitaws considerable base metal the values can only be saved by smelting, but a couple of carloads recently sent to San Francisco gave very satisfactory results. Mrs. A. C. Marsters returned home F'ridav morning from Cottage Orove where she sjieiit a few days, the guest of Mrs. F. I). Wheeler whom she aciompa- nied to ( reswell last Wednesday to at- nd the I jine county convention of the W. C. T. I'. of which society Mrs. Wheeler is county president, while Mrn. Marsters holds the same office in this, Douglas county. Mrs. Marsters reports a very interesting mid successful meet ing DIED. New restefrkt tefiar. C. W. Parks. Roeeburg's newly ap- f H Appelh iff, Thos j pointed postmaster, assumed his official duties Saturday morning, October 1st. the begining of the new quarter, at which time Mr. W. A. Frater completed his long term and stepped down and out. Mr. Parks has in contemplation several important improvements in the post office service which he hopes to put into ! execution at an early date, when the office is likely to be moved iuto larger and more conveniently arranged quart ers. Mr. Parks' assistant are Misses Point, and Proi V barton, I. J Dunniway, W D Strange, Arthur Maboney, Paul Mahoney, L I Belfils, L B Moore, R W Terrill and Roy Bellows, of the Roseburg Orchestra. Fairbanks Speaks Net At tshland. Fields. Prunt Packing Operations ol FRITZ. At the Commercial Hotel in Drain, Friday, Sept. 13, 1904, at ti p. m., John I.eo. Fritz, aged M years pneumonic-tuberculous. The remains were sent to The Dalles for burial, where a brother aud sister reside. Nonpareil. The address of Vice Presidential Can- .li.lal., 1' . irl m ii L . unnnmiml til lie sivell in Ashland today has lieen called off. A Clara McCoy, Ella Cox, and M r. Chas. banquet, or something of that sort, has been arrange-1 by the Californians to be tendered Senators Fairbanks and Dolli ver, at San Francisco, this evening. nd to keep this engagement the cam paign managers whisked thedittinguish ed party through Ashland this Monday morning long before people a ere awake, on a special train. The cancellation of Senator Fairbank's stop will be a dis tinct disappointment to the people of Southern Oregon, and the change iu schedule on the part of the committee, goes to show that Oregon is regarded as safe for the Republican ticket in any event, and that there is need of extra at tention to California. COCHRAN In Medford, Saturday, Oct. 1, the little daughter of W. H. Cochran, aged about 2 years. The remains were interred yesterday in the Odd Fellows cemetery in Oakland. Very choice fruit trees, all leading varieties. Spitzenberg and Yellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from pests. For sale at very reasonable prices by Roeeburg Nurseries, H. Schroten, Roseburg, Oregon. tf The board of Directors of the Cnipqua Valley Prune Growers Association met in Roeeburg Saturday to perfect arrange ments for beginning the season's pack ing operations at their plant in North " I Roseburg- There were precent Manag r R. L. Oile. of Salem, and Directors . . jai; H. E. Huntington, W. w ngn ana Watson Davis. It was decided to open the nlant for receiving fruit on Mou day, Oct. 3rd. Packiug will commence nrobablv two weeks later. The plant will hardly run more than one-half long as it did last season, owing to unusual shortage in the prune crop. GOOD HARNESS Kverrone who ha ixwioq to spend good money for har Dfw wants goM harness (or that raoner. That's the kind we sell. Every article that goes out of our shop Is hand made and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Thai's as much as yon ran expert. WAGONS AND BUGGIES new and servmd hand furni ture shelf hardware and a thouaand and one other ar ticles to he found In a store like oars. We are In a posi tion to make It to your finan cial interest to trade with us BRADLEY JACKSON ST BtODCETT'S OtD STAHD KRUSE & NEWLAND Tien Wanted. To cut cord wood at Giendale. Good Fir timber to work in. Price paid, $1.75 per cord. Apply to W. F. Mixakd, Giendale, Ore, tf Shropshire R For Sale 15 thoroughbred Shropshire Ranis, fit for service in fall of 1J04. W. G. Hughes, Mont Alto Ranch. Glide, Oregon. Rambouillet Rims 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 line wool and good rustlers. J. S. Herein A Sos, tf Ashland, Ore. Look At This. A complete and up-to-date line of street hats shown at the Bell Sisters. as the Seasoned Body Fir Wood. Two-hundred cords of good seasoned body fir wood for sale in car load lots, f2.60 per cord, f. o. b. cars. J. H. Haw ley, Divide, Douglas Count v, Oregon. JAMIFCSON At his home in Riverside Saturday night, Oct. 2, R. W. Jamie son. Mr. Jamieson leaves three sons, John and Robert of Portland, and W. H. j..iiiieon of this city. II AaLaLo Hair Renewer Why not stop this falling of your htir? At this rate you will soon be without any hair' Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewer stops falling hair, and makes hair erou b:im 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