GOOD GOODS
Have Made us Many Customers
HONEST PRICES!
w ni -- 9j
cnaoic us to hcuuu our vuiuwcn
PRETTY NOVELTIES f
9 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 eoods arriving constantly, many of which are pretty novelties that
5 have made big hits in the cities, and which we have made special effort to procure
in order 10 more thoroughly demonstrate the fact that we keep abreast of the times
THE PEOPLE'S STORE SffiB
We Dispense Soda
Water at 34 Fabr.
THAT'S COLD ENOUUM
All our Syrups are Prepared
from Special Material by :
BEST METHODS
In Preparing our IceJCream we
use CI an C em, Rich in But
ter Fat-Oafy 20c Per Pint.
Read the Plain-dealer's special pre
mium proposition on the last page of the
paper. -
Strange, dentist.
Webs feel better?
1.
ing
P. Johoson, dentist, Grave's build-
4ttf
Better see your ancle about that overcoat.
Fred Meinzer, Sr., of Yoncalla, has
gone to Minnesota where he will spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Binder and Miaa
Millie Binder, of Elkton, were Roseburg
visitors this week.
Doctors looking pleasant football.
Wm Sebring, ol Dillard, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs. B. W. Strong and daughter left
yesterday for a visit in Portland.
W
mill
Johnson, the Myrtle Creek saw-
was in the city Tuesday.
J. S. Leake of Dixonville, has gone to
Missouri to visit friends and attend the
St. Louis exposition.
S. C. Miller, of Dillard, was looking
after business matters in town Tuesday.
It will pay old and prospective sub
scribers to read the Plaindkaijcb ad on
the last page of the paper.
T. F. Kershaw, editor of the Ashland -Tidings,
was attending the meeting of
Presbytery in this city.
E. Hatfield is said to have the banner
corn crop in Deer Creek valley this sea
son, which he has just harvested.
Mrs. Geo. Baasett, of Drain, and Mrs.
Chaa. Richey of Kelleher, were visiting
in Roseburg this week.
Miss Regina Rast returned home Mon
day night from San Francisco where she
has been enjoying a six weeks visit.
Peter Hickey has been appointed
post-master at Wedderburn, Curry coun
ty, vice Chaa. 8. Winsor resigned.
E. L. Meacham has taken a contract
to build a new school honsein the Smith
district west of Elkton. Nonpareil.
W. O. Bridges left yesterday for his
borne in Yoncalla after a few days in
this city before the Circuit Court.
Miss Bell Aikley, who has been visit
ing Mrs Pariah in tuis city, returned to
tier home in Ashland yesterday evening.
Rev. F. G. Strange was in the city at
tending Presbytery Wednesday and
visiting bis brother, Dr. J. W. Strange.
School
Store.
supplies at
Marsters'
I
Drug
Rev. Hare and wife and Attorney Pul
ford and wife, of Myrtle Point, were in
attendance at the Presbytery in R e
burg this week.
Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Hare, of Myrtle
Point, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Strange, while in this city attending
Presbytery.
Gold crown and bridge
quality by Dr. Strange.
work of best
J. L Chapman of Wilbur was in
tendance at circuit court this week.
at
Reliable crown and bridge work, J.
P. Johnson, dentist. Grave's b'ld'g. 49tf
Expectation becomes realization in all
cases where osteopathy is administered.
Remove the cause of your trouble with
osteopathy. Aek your Osteopathic Phy
sician how.
See Svkes & Carroll and get their
prices on plumbing and tinning before
nurchasine. 77tf
Thomas Wilson, the Canyonville nr
chant, was serving on the circuit court
jury this week in Roseburg.
If you want to keep posted on county
affairs, subscribe for the oldest paper in
the county, the Pi.aindealkk.
The use of eocaine, the now anasthet
ic, fixes you so that, although perfectly
conscious, eucaine't feel a thing.
8. K . Sykes, the popular hardw ire
man, baa a new display ad in the Ki.aix
dea lee today which is of especial inter
est to the farmers.
F F. Fisher, of Olalla, who has been
engaged in teaming in the vicinity of
Grants Pass, is home on a visit, mis
wife being quite ill.
R. M. Kelly of Oakland was transact
ing business in Roseburg today and fav
ored the Pi.aindeai.er with cash on sub
scription We are sorry to learn that
his health is very poor.
Among the counties which have al
ready filed petitions for a vote on pro
hibition at the November election, are,
Klamath, Jackson, Coo, Douglas, Lane
Linn, Baker and several other counties
in the eastern part of the state.
Ihos. Cannon returned home recently
from a trip to Portland. He states that
he found W. T Fogle, late of the Prine
ville Review, but formerly of Roseburg,
running a lurber shop in the metropo
lis and that he has taken unto himself a
wife.
Mr. and Mrs ('. I). Iluirk, of Silver
Lake, Oregon, nro enjoying a pleasant
visit with relatives in this city, lie
says there was no drouth alioul the Lake
this year, the low lands about the lake
being iuumhitud for the first time in
many yeart- this season.
Chaa. Dminiway, the thirteen-year-old
son of L. J. Dnnniway, who lives on
the Sheridan place south of this city,
fell from a tree yesterday and broke the
bone of his arm lietweeii the elhiw and
shoulder. Dr. Hoover was called and
set the arm and the iniy is doiug well.
Sykes k Carroll have moved their
plumbing shop from the old Klook
building on Main street to No. ! Jack
sou street, the building formerly oc
cupied by F. K. Hands Cigar Store, and
are prepared to handle anything in the
plumbing and tinning line. Phone No.
261. 77tf
A good rain splendid. Whatever
dry weather we may have hereafter
during this fall and winter it is not
probable that it will get too dry to plow
in ordinarily located land. Then the
grass, already well started, will have a
good stand by the time of possible freez
ing weather.
Do you know that Rice A Rice have
more goods in their store than all the
other furniture store in Douglas county,
and sell it at lower prices. They can do
this because they buy in carload I ts
anil save freight and can save you money.
Come and get our prices and make comparison.
icsMcacc estrsyee' by Hit.
Don't over look our Crockery Depart
ment. We have the largest stock in the
city and the prices are right. Rice A
Rice, The House Furnishers.
About 1 :30 last night a fire alarm was
sent in and the fire company turned out
to put out a fire in the house on Short
street owned by Mrs. Compton and in
habited by Mrs. Eva Gallagher. The
house and practically all of the furniture
was destroyed. Tbe bouse was valued
" I at 11200 and insured for 800. The fur-
Attorney Chaa. McNight, of Marsh-; aUun WM Vi,ued mt nd ingureJ
field, arrived in this city Tuesday night . Thw . lW was
damaged to the extent of about t0
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
W. H. Watson of Glendale Convicted
on Charge of Arson.
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.
Other Criminal Cases Given a Hear
ing and Disposed of.
en route borne from Salem where be baa
been looking after legal matters.
Mrs. George Elliott, sister of James
Young, returned to her home at Ore on
City, Tuesday after an enjoyable visit in
this city with Mr. and Mrs. Young.
Beanie Lohr and Artie McKenzie,
formerly of Roseburg, have bought out
the Western Employment Bureau of
Portland. Their address is 226, Third
Street.
In the raifle of the 25-20 caliber Win-
which is covered by insurance,
origin of the fire is unknown.
The
After Oar Crtaatrryaua.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wimberly returned cheater rifle which was being conducted
home from Grants I ass Tuesday where
they have been enjoying a protracted
visit with their daughter, Mrs. C L.
Clevenger.
at W. D. Bell's Kandy Kitchen, Rav
Moore waa the person holding the lucky
number.
Mrs. Minnie Peebler, of Roseburg,
spent the past week as the guest of her
mother. Her mother accompanied her
hone to spend tbe winter. Junction
City Times.
Mrs. J Hocket, of Grants Pasa, who
had been a guest of her brother, J. H.
Booth, and family in this city for several
days, went to Wilbur Tuesday to visit
with friends in that vicinity before re
turning home.
C. L. Rievea has purchased a one-half
interest in the barber-shop owned by
Thomas Weatherford. Mr. Rieves was
formerly interested in a barber-shop in
this city.
Tne concrete foundation is completed
and brick laying on the walls of the new
Elks' temple is progressing in this city.
It will be an imposing structure when
completed.
For the best dental work at most
sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in
little brick opposite Slocum's hail.
the
The telephone line from Eugene to
F.orence will be completed soon. A
large force of men is now employed.
A feature of a recent wedding is said
to have been a fee of $100,000. Howev
er the man who can't raise more than a
$5 note is still in the game.
Walter Joseph son went to Portland
Tuesday to enter the competitative ex
amination for admittance into tbe na
tional military academy at Veet Point
Tbe citv council is having some fine
work done on Pine street grading and
graveling. It will be a permanent im
nrovement on a heretofore very bad
street.
Beard and Culver, the hustling Hard
ware and Farm Implement dealers have
a neat new display ad in this issue of
tbe Plaindelek and it will pay oar
subscribers to read it.
Jas. Haines and family of Elkton will
return to Idaho to spend tbe winter for
the benefit of Miaa Haines' health, who
waa greatly benefited by her stay in
that state this summer.
Ripe red raspberries, the second crop
of the season, which were grown in the
gardens about Roseburg, were served on
the tables at the Roseburg House this
week. Pretty good for October.
W. G. Hughes has been making some
extensive imurovements on Mont Alto
ranch, constructing new barns and ponl
try houses. Dave Hunter and Ed Cock
elreaa have been executing the work.
F. J. Blakely, of Roseburg, is one of
tbe four Oregon delegates appointed by
Governor Chamberlain to attend the
rrans-Miaaissippi Congress which con
venes in St. Louis.
The Portland Telegram of Wednesday
springs a sensational little story in
which C. E. Gaddis, the Roseburg
creameryman, figures as the principal,
in which it is alleged that Gaddis went
to Portland recently and procured a li
cense to wed a yonng lady of Marion
county, whereupon it is alleged without
foundation, that he and his sponsor per
jured themselves in securing tbe license.
it looks like a case in which the old
man is bitterly opposed to the union and
is leaving nothing undone to break up
the match. Ten to one Cupid will out
wit tbe old gent.
reel. Factory Auarea.
An order has been placed for the
necessary building material for the new
broom factory to be erected in the Kin
ney addition on the south side of the
railroad track, a short distance east of
I the packing house of the Umpqua Val-
It took the jury only fifteen minutes to
arrive at a verdict of guiltv as charged,
in the arson case of W. EL Watson, of
Glendale, whose case occupied the atten
tion of the circuit court all day Monday.
Fully a dozen citizens of tilendale were
witnesses for the stale, but the most
damaging testimony of all against Wat
son came mutelv from a tell-tale kero
sene can which was packed in a tele
scope valise with saturated rags. A loug
wick or fuse was also a part of this con
vincing assortment of articles, all of
which were taken from a lodgiug house
occupied by Watson on the night of the
fire at Glendale a little more than three
weeks ago, the de truction of the build
ing as well a." the adjoining proierty
beiug prevented only by the heroic work
of local citizens.
The verdict so promptly reached by
the jury came as no surprise, not even
to Watson himself perhaps, who when
on the witness stand seemed ill at ease,
and in no criminal case ever tried in the
Douglas county circuit court has the evi
dence, though circumstantial, been more
convincing.
Watson was taken before Judge
Hamilton Thursday afternoon to rereive
sentence, and seemed little moved when
tbe judge gave him a term of 15 years
in the state petitentiary to which insti
tution he will be escorted by Sheriff Mc
Clallen tomorrow and turned over to
the authorities.
FINED $75 FOB ASSAULT.
Fred Pilkington pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery Tuesday
and paid a fine of $75. Pilkington com
mitted the assault upon his brother-in-law,
John I). (iallaher, a few months
ago during an altercation over family
matters.
Walter Critefer, of Dothan, pleaded
guilty to the charge of aasau't and lt
tery at the preliminary term of aoajrt
Saturday evening and paid a fine of $50.
The assault waa committed upon the
person of W. S. Jones, on the 27lh of
last July.
CIVIL CASES
A A Murphy, Grant A Co. .plaint iff,
vs P. T. McGee et al, defendants, con
firmation ; F.W.Benson, attorney for
plaintiff.
BK H. Wollenberg, admr. plain-iff.
vs Jacob J. Chadwick et al, defendants.
confirmation ; F W Benson, attorney for
plaintiff.
William Horn, plaintiff vs United
States Securities A Trust Co., defend
ants, action for money ; J no T Long and
1 B Riddle, attorneys for plaintiff. Judg
ment for $311.40.
A J Davis A Co nlaintiff ra W O
Bridges, defendant, action for money : J
C Fullerton attorney for plaintiff, Cr.iw
ford A Watson and F W Benson, attor
neys for defendant. Dismissed.
William Horn vs United States Min
ing Securities A Trust Co, a corporation,
and Arthur Rowley defendants, suit to
foreclose miner's lien j Jno T Long and I
B Riddle attorneys for plaintiff. Judg
ment for plaintiff for $591 50.
W G Hurst, plaintiff, vs Ed Weaver,
defendants, action for money j C S Jack
son, attorney for plaintiff ; Dexter Rice
and O P Cos how, attorneys for defend
ant. Verdict ol the jury in favor of de
fendant. Michael Goctx and John Lirjdquist,
plaintiffs, vs Bohemia Gold Mining Co,
suit to foreclose miner's lien ; Medley
and Johnson, attorneys for plaintiff
JOSEPHSON'S
THE BIG STORE
FALL BULLETIN
JOSEPHSON'S
THE BIG STORE
Our 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 booh equally : The price is always consistent
with the quality A look is all we ask
LACE CAT BKiWD
Chicago- Rocklord
Hosiery Company
B a Wa.
Black
Cat
Hosiery
needs no intro
duction. Its
wearing: qual
ities are guaran
teed : Hade for
men, women,
children and ba
bies, in cotton
and wool : Host
styles in cotton
25c
Kuppen
heimer Clothing
for Fall is, if pos
sible, more tight
ly and desirable
than ever
Cravenette Over
coats, Fancies
and Blacks of
sterling worth.
And prices are
reasonable, too.
$12.50 to $20
w.
'e cannot boast too much of the Florsheim 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
tizes. Prices run from 50c to $2.50.
- rosia
We are sole agents for The
petticoat, made better than is nec
essary. Priced from f 1.25 to $4-50.
The New Fall Styles of Men's Hats are Here $1 to $5
JOSEPHSON'S
The Big
Store
Railroad Notes.
i
ley Prune Growers Association.
Geo. K. Quine of Riddle, one ol the
moat successful hunters in the county,
killed a large black bear on Middle
Creek in the southern part of the county
the first of the week.
Oklahoma parties who will operate the
new factory have been notified that
their terms and requirements will all be
met and that the greater part of the
cash required to put up the building bad
already been provided. It is therefore
expected that the shipment of machin-
Swantie Peterson, who for some time ery and broom corn, wnicn win nil six
baa been employed in W. A. Borr'a Mu- or eight cars, will be sent tortn at once
sic House of this city, left last evening and that tbe tactory win De reauy to Do
lor Tucson. ArirM. where he will prob- gin operations by tbe beginning ol the
ably go into some business. new year.
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain will
meet with tbe city council in special
aion tonight, to adjust the long drawn !
out water rent controversy, the Govern-
3t representing the water company.
The i Decree granted.
Mrs A C Kidd vs John W Gardner,
action for money. Judgment for plain
tiff.
DAMAGE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Gilbert W. White withdrew his suit
against John Attwell, a former mer
chant of this city, asking $10,000 dam
ages for alleged alienation of Mrs
White's affections. Mr. White also
withdrew hie suit for divorce agaiii9t
Mrs. White. All the parties concerned
reached an amiable settlement out of
court.
City Treaiaitr's Nance.
RICE & RICE FURNISHERS
Can Furnish Ycur House Complete
A. J. Raynerof Renville, Minnesota,
who purchased the John M. Barker
place on Oak Creek about a year ago,
arrived at this place this week with hia
family to take charge of their new Ore
gon home.
Notice is hereby given that all parties
holding city warrants endorsed prior to
Nov. 11, 1902, are requested to present
the same to the city treasurer for pay
ment, aa interest will cease thereon af
ter the date of this notice.
Dated Koseburg, Ore., Oct. 5, lH.
M . V. SLOCVM,
City Treasurer.
Lewis las dark Gold Ceiacs.
resale Nates.
Homer M. Oatman haa filed hia bond
aa admr. of tho estate of Mra. Alice V .
If von are in need of Lace Curtains we Cotton, deceased. T. A. Lane, H. P.
Largest Store HI Largest Stock
have a large stock, but if you want
something especially nice wait for our
new line which we expect in a few days.
The awellest ever brought to the city.
Rice A Rice.
Rice and H. Dyer have been appointed
appraiser.
J. H. Booth appointed admr. of the
estate of Mary Booth, deceased. T. K
Singleton, G. W. Grubbeand N. J. liar
bit are tbe appraisers.
Can we tell 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 oUCkairs.
Wa can re-seat
them at a small
coat to yea s t t
Joa. Martin ia running a new hack
line between Roseburg aud Myrtle Point
making regular tripe each week. Those
desiring to travel between theae points
will do well to addreaa him at Roseburg
or Myrtle Point. tf
Tou Can Save Money by Buying Tour Furniture of Us
.11 .k. n heantlful In Bed Eoom
Furniture at very lo price. All late ewell
pattern from tbe cheapest 8-plece roll at
Ji hi bet Dolltnea oar, at u. raw
Beda at S3.M to $26. Handsome Dree
lull Bjjj saXOO : : :
Heauilful new uefpett la all the latest
weave and color! nil. It will pay you to
see them . rr.oa from zk to si.au per a
Fifty roll of Mantua AneatUne yoo ever
saw at irom uc u at par vara
The Peer of all the acme of oertectlc
our line of 8 tore and Range. Beater t2 23
to sib Coon stove w to s Beautliui
hi.-, i KaDire with hlrh loet S30 for 4-anle :
$32. .'O andS35 for S-hole, delivered to your
nearest raitroao nation wunoui extra ooi.
RICE $ RICE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE FURNISHERS
Gun Shoe Oaentd.
Brakeman J. H. Ren fro is laying off
on account of sickness.
W. W. Bonebreak and Harry Seigie
have returned from a hunting trip to
West Fork.
Conductors H. C. Bickett and F. M.
Pariah, who are laying of! are now at
West Fork on a hunting expedition.
Tbe steam shovel has been moved
from Merlin to Rica Hill where it will
he used in tilling in the truaaels on the
hill.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new addition to tbe passenger depot at
this place. The frame ia up and ahing
ling ia progressing.
Brakeman L. L. Riley and t M.
Renfro, who have been working on the
team shovel at Tunnel S and Merlin are
now working out of here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Boyd and .Mrs
Boyd's mother left yesterday by team
for Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Boyd resign
ed his position aa passenger brakeman
on Oct. 1.
The tound house in the yards at this
place haa been turned so as to face the
new turntable. It ia the intenti r. to
build a new and much larger round
house in the spring.
Mrs. Ray Wright and son arrive 1 in
this city this morning and will mate
their home in thia city. Mr. Wright
haa a position running the switch engine
in the Roseburg yards.
Engineer B. O. Jones returned Mon
day night from a hunting trip to Klam
ath Lake. Mra. Jones stopped over at
Merlin for a abort visit. Mr. Alfred
who accompanied them ia still at the
Lake.
The Southern Pacific freight depot at
Albany waa entered Monday night by
burglars and a quantity of pocket knives,
half a doaen bottles of soda water and a
quantity of canned fish and ammunition
was stolen. The burglars entered
through a transom and are supposed to
be tramps bent on a wholesale cleanup.
S T o wm s
RANGES
Our Charter Oak and
Champion Steel Kanev
are the best and sweilm
ranee on the market for
the money .- . .- .-
HEATING STOVES COOK STOVES
The cool an rumn day and
night make a demand for a new
beating store, anl before you
boy, see our line and (et price
We have a line ol cook
stove that cannot be du
plicated tor tbe price we
aak for
FARMERS b.f.r ha, FARM IMPLEMENTS come and saw aw
Sec our well-setectew, up to date stack af GENERAL HARDWARE
BEARD & CULVER
Sirrah far tae 6.0. f.
B. Fenton, proprietor of the Roseburg-
Myrtle Point Stage Line, came over from
tbe latter place Tneaday to look after
business interests at this end of the
route. He aaya the heavy rainfall made
very slippery roads.
I have opened a shop in North Rose
burg at my residence about two blocks
from the bridge where 1 will ;lo gun
work, aaw hieing, make keys, repair um
brellas etc. D. Jackson.
FOR RENT. The premises of N. P.
Heydon, known ss the Gossett Ranch,
situated about five miles from Oakland,
containing 422 acres, principally grasing
lands. Inquire of -F. W. Benson,
Roseburg .Ore.
BORN.
R RED To the wife of S. N. Reed, at
their home on Oak street, Roseburg,
October 10, 1904, a daughter.
HOLLY. Saturday, Oct. 8, 1904, to
Mr and Mrs. Chet Holly, a daughter.
Drain Nonpareil.
The Lewis and Clark gold dollars are
now to be seen at the Douglas County
bank in Roseburg where a limited num
ber have been placed on aale. These
coins were manufactured from uregon
gold and are singularly interesting from
the fact that they have two heads or ob
verses. On one side is the head of Op-
tain William Clark and the words
United States of America" and "One
Dollar." On the other side appears the
head of Captain Meriweather Iewis and
the words "Lewis-Clark Exposition,
Portland, Ore , and the date "1904."
The coin haa neither wreath nor stars.
Some estimate of the value of this
small issue of souvenir legal tender gold
dollars may be made (roin the present
value of the ordinary United States
gold dollar, of which there were coined
19,499,Xi between tbe years 1819 and
10. These now sell for two d llars
each.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex
position Company offers for sale at the
price of two dollars ($2.00) each, these
Souvenir Geld Dollars. To each pur
chaser of five coins will be given one
coin free of charge, making six for ton
dollars. These coins are issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury, under suthor
ity of an act of Congress, approved by
President Roosevelt, April IS, 1904. Tbe
issue ia limited to 250,000.
Coanty Trtasartr's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that all parties
holding county warrants endorsed prior
to and including July 3, 1902, are re
quested to present the same at the
County Treasurers office lor payment aa
interest will cease thereon after the date
of this notice.
Dated Roseburg, Douglas county,
Oregon, Oct. 13, 1904.
Gto. W. Dimmick,
County Treasurer
Hurrah for the Grand Old Party
Of McKinley and Lincoln and Grant
Whose motto is ever "Progreaa,"'
And never the whining, "yoa can't !
That gave away the homesteads
That loosed the bondman's chain,
That freed the struggling Cuban,
From the galling yoke of Spain,
That keeps the factory humming.
Full of life and hope and song,
And seta its deeds to the measure
Of eternal right and wrong.
Hurrah for our standard bearer '
Our leader, who dares to do!
Unheeding each wordy quibble
Of the carping critic few.
Who speaks his honest convictions
In tones both loud and clear,
And enforces the laws of his country,
Without malice, or favor, or fear .
Who asks not creed nor color ,
But that each in an equal right
Shall receive the law's protection
And shall keep his honor bright.
Hurrah for the man and the party !
When ye come to pick and choose
Will e block the wheels of progress'
Will ye fortune's gifts refuse?
Will ye vote to take the pitt tnce
From the veteran, old and gray?
Will ye vote to lower wages
To the Oriental's pay?
Will ye shirk a guardian's duty
I n the islands of the sea ?
Fear ye lest a single soldier
Make a thousand bend the knee.
GeorgbH. Wixsox,
Brockway, Ore.
SPEAKERS FOR CAMPAIGN
kaaaficaas is taca
Is
Octsaer
fire
2a.
AH Over State
Spellbinders in great numbers have
been placed on file by Frank C. Baker,
chairman of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee, to exhort the voters on
behalf of Republicanism during the
forthcoming campaign. The order will
be given to fire all along the line about
October 20. and from that on until the
close of the campaign, the night before
election, the enemy will be harassed
day and night. A good part of the list
is made up of Multnomah men, and
many of these will be sent out over dif-
: erent parts of the state.
The itineraries of the spellbinders will
be arranged later in the season, when
the traveling capacities of each particu
lar one is known and made to fit in with
business engagements.
Following is the list of speakers select
ed from Southern Oregon :
Congressman Dinger Hermann, Hon.
Geo. M. Brown, Attorney-General A.
M. Crawford, Ex-Senator A. C. Mars
ters. of Koseburg ; J. W. Bennett, Judge
E D. Sperry, Marshfield : Walter Sin
claire, Coquille; Hon. W. L Vawter. W.
H. Gore, Medford : Wm. Colvig, Jack
sonville; Jos. Hammers! y , Gold Hill: C.
B. Watson, Ashland : G. W. Col via:, A.
C. Hough, G. H. Durham , Grants Pass ;
S. M. Yoran. L. T. Harris, C. A. Hardy,
Eugene.
i
Seasoned Body Fir Wood.
Two-hundred cords of good seasoned
Hiram Weatherly of Scottsbnrg, is f hodv fir wood for sale in car load lots,
looking after probate matters in Rose- 1 1-.50 per cord, f. o. b. cars. J. H. Haw
burg. He favored us with & pleasant call. iev, Divide, Douglas Countv. Oregon.
Ramboatltet Rams for Sale.
Ekctrklaa ia taacaua.
Charles E. Wagner, a graduate of the
University of Oregon, baa been given
charge of the electrical plant of the Ore
gon Securities company, Bohemia. The
plant consists of a power station, em
bracing one horizontal wheel and dyna
mo, a six-mile transmission line, and
several dynamoa at the mill and for the
oni pressors.
Tbe Synod of Oregon will meet in
the Calvary Presbyterian Church of
Portland tonight. All members of Pres
bytery have gone to attend, ex
cept Rev. 0. F. Woodward, of Oakland.
Rev. J. A. Townsend is the moderator,
and will preach the opening sermon to
night. The session will extend over Sun-day.
We have a fine lot ol rams for sale one
and two vears 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. Has kin A Son,
tf Ashland, Ore.
Benton county will aend to the Lewis
and Clark fair a haael "bush" 00 feet
long, 6 inches in diameter and 15 feet
from the butt to the first limb.
E. A. Adams, proprietor of the Gol
den Role Bazaar, at Myrtle Point, waa
in attendance at Presbytery in Roseburg
this week, and from this city went to
Portland to put in a new stock of goods
before returning home. He favored the
Plaindkalkr with a pleasant call.
M La li') perfected I
P "VaV II ytm of
I X Jf Bloom treatment
ft rY if I for Lost Vitality.
afa. JT M Watelnt Drains,
HtV VaaMVaT Bra" Organs,
IViafSf Nervosa Debility
SbP "Blood Palaeo I
Stricture, Varicocele, Kataaa .
Kidney and Bladr Troubles BB All
BMejaeaaadWeedusaapaeallarja "
Oorreapocdeaee ooofidsnttl. raea r
obl. Cares guaranteed or money re-
funded. Write tor free paf book. nd
blaaks. Addrea K. 0, HoUman, M. D .
n Market St., Saa rrssolMO, tlaL
jayaaa A W W aaf VEGETABLE SICILIA
III AivUo Hair Renewe
Perhaos vou like vour erty hair: then keep it. Perhaps not ;
then remember Hall's Hair Renewer aiwaya restores color to
grarStorsjalling hair, also.
Ttt2rTttC: TV1-"0 I
School Books
School Supplies
Get ready for the opening of
the Public School Monday, Sep
tember 1 2 th, by purchasing
supplies required by the pupils
MARSTERS DRUG STORE