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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1904)
I GOOD GOODS v 9, Have Made us Many Customers HONEST PRICES Enable us to Retain oar Customers PRETTY NOVELTIES f Have attracted customers and bv means of this advertisement we seek to gain We want to call attention new customers to please, along: wth our rld ones 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 ;o more thoroughly demrnstrate the fact that we keep abreast of the times CANYONVLLE NOTES. I THE PEOPLE'S STORE I. ABRAHAM, PROP. JACKSON STREET IjHfiMlLTOH DRUG CO. i : We Dispense Soda Water at 34 Fahr. THAT'S COLD ENOUGH All our Syrups are Prepared from Special Material by : BBS T METHODS In Preparing our IcejCream we use Clean C'eam, Rich in But ter Fat Only 20c Per Pint. HAMILTON DRUG CTl L Zi Mrs. C F. Davis left on Sunday eight's overland for Portland. Strange, dentist. J. P. Johnson, dentist, ti rave's ing. build-4Vtf School Store. supplies at Markers' Drug Kead the I'lainokall-r's special pre mium proposition ou the last page of the paper. Mrs Fred Smith left for Oakland this morning, and after a few days will go to Portland. Hon. 11. O. Sounemann, of Glendale, is in the city looking after business matters. Hank Gass Davis is becoming hoarse. Probably from saying "No" to Tom Taggart's appeals. Homer (Slate) Hunter, who was in the city several days last week, returned to Portland Friday night. It will pay old and prospective sub scribers to read the Plaindkaukr ad on the last page of the paper. John Hunter left this morning for Wildwood to look after lua interests in a sawmill locate.! it that pi ice. Ja. Templi : retuni.-d Saturday from attending the Grand Ixxige of the Knights of Pythias at Seaside. Gold crow n and bridge quality by Dr. Strange. work of best Reliable crown and bridge work, J. P. Johnson, dentist. Grave's b'ld'g. 49tf A marriage license has been issued E. H. Duncan and Cordelia Haight, Gleudale. The average girl hasn't much use for a young man who fails to muss her hair occasional! v. See Sykes & Carroll and get their prices on plumbing and tinning before purchasing. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barker, of Drain, were in the city several days last week. Thev returned home Friday night. Geo. Haynes, who for the past two months has ben visiting in Sew York City, is in town visiting relatives and friends for a few days. T. E. Strode and wife of MyrUe Creek, stopped over in Roseburg Sunday night with friends while on their retnrn h.me from a vist to Gardiner. Merchant 1.. E. Millege of Dillard Wat transacting business in Roseburg today. C. S. Glasgow, who has lieen on the sick list, is now able to be on the street A little child of Mr. Boat has beaa qnite sick at the saw mill. W. H. Graham and family of Days Creek moved to town lust week and are occupying Mrs. Butcher's hMM until they purchase property. Bernard DeVore returned Friday from a brief sojourn at Sutter City, Calif. Will Fallfr, assessor of Josephine ; county, is rfeitiag his brother, John Tal lin. E. L. GoodrMirc lias returned to the Gold Bug mine, where he is employed. Win. fackeoa an I family have return ed to tow ii and an- occupying the home recently vac.it-d by Uaac Bailey. Be. B A Briefed, wile and laiy ar rieed Titer! o Bee. Bristol was as signed lolhi-i charge by the last M. E confereiu'i- A iiitniler el menders of the congrc.-1' ion ten lered them a dona tion parl Friday evening. The live nionlL- .1.1 urn of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mclntjre, for rlv ol this place, died at Grants Pase Oct, l.r and was brought here lot burial Sun I iv. Amuis. Miss Kite Cobb returned Saturd iv from a month's visit in Se it tie and Ta coma. S. C. Miller and Wm. Gage of Dillard were in town looking after busin -s matters Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Arnold, who were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. Carmen, left Saturday evening for Riddle for a weeks visit at that place. For nervous disorders or eye trouble, don't fail to hare a talk with Dr. H. L Studley , Ostoopatic Physician, in Abra hams building. Consultation free. Oakland News. tl a dew on on Upper Hon. A R. Mattoon of near Grants Pass was looking after business in Rose burg today. He predicts a prosperous mining season in Josephine connty. John Terry an old gentleman of Tun nel 5, was brought to Roseburg recently and placed in the County Farm by order of Judge Thompson, he lieiog in destituted rcumstances. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will conduct a Rummage sale in the board of trade building ol the Douglas county bank for five days commencing Oct. 25. They will also serve lunch on election dar. City Council Compromises. One of the hardest things to find in this world is a friend who isn't hard up at the same time you are, says Editor Roberts of the Myrtle Point Enterprise, after being turned down by the last of a I tared sun flower, Mrs. K. E. Thornton kith the premises i f Mrs Ottilt l'nlaMMia a few da a ago. Mrs. Maggie Carter has arrived from South Dakoia ind wiil in I he future re Bide with her father. C. G. I Mil land, on Lower Calapocia. William Brown Co., ol Salem, have purchase! the remaining 1 1 mm pounds of hos in the Stearns yard. Shipment was made yesterday. W. A. Taylor went to Drain the first part of the week, wiieie he purchased ls.ooo ae shell ot wheal which will be shipped to Oakland and cou crtcd into Charter Oak Hour. Miss Alma Hanna is holding a posi tion in a Cottage Grass. Millinery store, j Many friends regret Miss Hanna's de parture from Oakland and bops she has , a desirable position. Mrs. M. C Shambrook and daughter, ; Miss Cecil, went lo Portland Wednes day, where they will remain a few days and may then visit the fair at St. Louis. Many friends wish them a pleasant isit and safe return. Among the many exhibit-at ll Mice of the Oakland Real I '.state Co, is a cluster ol Flaming Toka grapes from the farm of J. F. Whitney that again demon strates the fact that vineyards will pay in Southern Oregon. Among the products of C H. Man pin's farm near Kellogg is a well ma- with a stock 10 feet number of friends for the loan of a V Two hundred telephone girls are on a strike at Portland. Obnoxious rules is the cause ol the strike. Thev are receiv- li ing aid from oUter unions. If yon want to keep posted on county affairs, subscribe for the oldest paper in the county, the Plaisdealkb. For the best dental work at most rea sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in the little brick opposite Slocum's hail. The Ladies' Aid Society of Wilbur will give a pie social at the Academy, Saturdav evening, vited. Oct. 22. All are in- For Sale. Pure bred Mammoth Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens. Have taken various prises at different fairs. Call on or address J. H. Shost, Roseburg, Or. Oct. 17 P If you are in need of Lace Curtains we have a large stock, but if you want b.,,.,hiI.mic eenwiallv nice wait for our new line wnicii we exi;i iu " j The swellest ever brought to the city Rice & Rice. 8. K. Sykes, the popular hardware man, has a new display ad in Uie Plaix- de t lee today which is of especial inter est to the farmers Mrs. F. B. Hamjin and son, and Mrs. C. E. Fields, of Roseburg, were regis tered at the Hotef Oregon in Ashland Tuesday. Tidings. All members of the Brotherhood of America are requested to be present at our next regular meeting, llmralav. Oct 20 at 7 :30 o'clock. Business of im portance is to come before the lodge. The wall written story, "In the Bow- els of the Earth," and other short stories has appeared in book form, the author being Chas. Weltie Evans.a uni versity student at Eugene. The book is interesting and ablv edited and is on sale at book stores at 15 cents a copy. Attorney-General A. M. Crawford and Judge E. B. Watson were in Ashland Thursday enroote to Lakeview on legal busi neae. Tidings. Don't over look our Crockery Depart ment. We have the largest stock in the city and the prices are right. Rice 4 Bin, The House Furnishers. J. D. Hamilton returned Thursday from a business trip to Cor Bay. He says with the mills and factories in op eration everybody is busy over there. Mummev Brothers have completed Cottage Grove's new sewer system and returned to Eugene and are said to have done a rood iob. the new sybtem being entirely satisfactory to the Cottage Grove city council. Jos. Martin is running a new hack line between Roseburg and Myrtle Point ! making regular trips each week. Those desiring to travel between these points will do well to address him at Koeetmrg or MyrUe Point. ' Material and machinery for the new Ractorv was shipped from the East last Wednesday and will be here in a few days Mr. Burr received a phone message that the lumber was Leing loadsd today at Myrtle Creek. Dr. E. M. Cheadle, a former dentist of this city who recently sold his business interests here to Dr Strange, was here Friday looking after business matters. As yet he has not chosen a new location and contemplates visiting Coos Bay be fore locating permanently at any place. Hood River Valley aspires to be the apple country of the Pacific coast. Al ready they boast of an area of 3000 pro ducing acres, with 40,000 acres yet to be brought nnder cultivation. Bearing or chards are selling at from $300 to f 1000 per acre. Jos. B. Lane, a grandson of General Jos. Lane, was killed at St. Paul, Minn last week, by the accidental discharge of his revolver, which was discharged in a grip which he was carrying, by drop ping it on a stone pavement. He was a son of Nat. H. Lane. The remains will be buried at Portland. Do you know that Rice & Bice have more goods in their store than all the other furniture store in Douglas connty, Houteu returned Friday j and sell it at lower prices. They can ao this because ttiey uuy in canowu - and save freight and can save yon money. Come and get our prices and make corn- Stephen Van from a visit to his old home in Iowa, having been absent nearly eix weeks. He says crops there are unusually good this year. (panson. Sykes & Carroll have moved their plumbing shop from the old Flook building on Main street to No. 2 in 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 261. 77U long, and a squash weighing 7 pounds. And yet "Cap" says he is making no special pretense at fancy farming. K. L. Stephens returned from Port land Tuesday evening. Mr. Stephens reports that bifl sou Herman is in the Crystal Springs hospital at Mount Tabor, iuiprovin.' very rapidly and will perhaps rerurn home completely re lieved from an attack of partial facial paralysis in a couple ol weeks. Dave McCollum took a wagon load of provisions to his mill on Hinkle Creek Wednesday. The goods were hauled by two ox teams. Do not infer from this paragraph that Oakland is slow. Dave learned to drive oxen in Missouri yawn ago and naturally feels at home w hile commanding a bovine regiment, but he is going to fall iu line right away and adopt only up to-date method. He now thinks automobiles, electric car, electric lights and all other modern improve ments are none to good for Oakland The Farmers' Institute was called to order Wednesday at 1 p a, by Chair man A. F. Brown. At his request the audience remained standing and sang the National air, "America " The ad dress of welcome bv .1. L. Hunt was a masterly effort, clearly showing the speaker has progressive ideas along the lines of modern farming. The speaker said a practical education is required in farming the same as in any other call ing. He believes in good roads, rural mail routes, telephones and all other methods calculated to place the tiller of the soil in touch with both the scientific and business world. Mr. Huni's words of welcome were heartily received bv Dr. Withycombe and associate instruc tors from the Agricultural College Corvallis. Owl. At a special meeting of the City Coun cil Thursday evening called for the pur pose of perfecting a settlement of an old data held against the city by the water company, the latter being represented by Governor Chamberlain, the follow ing resjlution was adopted: On motion made by I). S West and duly seconded by C. W. Parks, it was resolved that if the Roseburg Water and Light Company will give the City Coun cil or City of Bossbnrg, :n may Hereafter be determined upon, an indemnity bond of double the amount agree. 1 upon as a compromise of their cl dm, the city will pay as a compromise of said claim $100 pat month as n reasonable compensation I for services rendered in furnishing light! to the City bstWW'ia alxnit the sp ing of I 1102 and shoal the spring of 1904, less I deduct i ins for lo. to Ite agreed up hi bv the city and Said company Old company's claim For lidding: from March M0t3 to March 1904, S988 ' 50 from which 'i here it a dodacthw ol almnt S for services not received, leaving a balance of 27ol 50. City's proposition To pay the hid at . the rate of 1 100 per month. $25 less thai the OOatraot price, giving the city a re hate ol 9900 oat tbe whole bill aad leav ing the com pan v a balance of $21.M.50 ' Governor (ieo. E. Chamberlain, who Wat present in behalf of the company, gave the assurance that under a stipula tion executed by the attorneys iu th I in junction suit. lh" injunction issued by Judge Hanna. of the lower court, and which is now pending before the Su preme Court, would be dismissed by the latter in case an amicable settle ment of the case was reached between tha opposing parties. As to the City's proposition for a settlement, (iovernor Chamberlain stated that he would sub- i mil it to the company and immediately after their action thereon would com municate with the mayor of Roseburg, ' who would call a special meeting of the council to authorize payment of th.- re 1 u i-l claim, if same is accjpted by the company. OTHER BUSINESS. The saloon bonds of the following per sons were approved : Fred Poquetb-. C L. Reed, T. C. Bloomer A Co., Frank UoodoMUa, A. Johnson, J. E. Oochras, C. H. Harmon, Frank Kennedy. S W. ' Duggvr and Chsddo k A Chappell. Four bids were submitted 081 the work of furnishing material and build ing oner te walks and gutters around the city hall, as follows : G. Worthing-; ton. ttt; H.J Clark. $525: F. F. Pat-i terson. 510; M. W. Aldrich. 1996. The j smallest of these four bids represented more money than the council thought they should expend at this time, and all losW bids were rejected. A very animate! and somewhat aen- ; monous discussion arose over street im provements between the Mayor ami I Council men Norman and Sykes, the re ' suit of the Mayor's refusal to consent to the payment of the bill of Jasper Wil kin for the improvement of the east end of Caas street on the gro ind that the requiremauts of the contract had not been carried out. 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 thai appeal to tbe eye and pocket book equally : The price is always consistent with the quality A look is all we ask BLACK CAT BICID Chicago -Rocklord Hosiery Company KL -Ml A. WlS. 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 i Host styles . in cotton 25c Tf'M Kuppen heimer Clothing for Fall is, if pos sible, more sight ly and desirable than erer Cravenette Over coats, Fancies and Blacks of sterling worth. And prices are reasonable, too. $12.50 to $20 We 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. tiage Millinery stands for style, originality and quality. We are sole distributors in this vicinity. Thompsons (ilove 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 nee 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 Circsit Curt Hot. Toward the close of the day the aver Ae business man has met so n. my grumbler that if a man conies in uith the right kind of a smile on he can get anything he want. I. L CawshrO is at. EsMSBta, Or , Oct. 15. I. L. Camp -ell. pioneer editor of the Eugene (iuard, who was seised with a paralytic stroke yes terdav, died at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Assistant Supervisor A. S Ireland and Forest Rangers 6, M. Ingram. K. J. Watson and K. I.. Calkins, came in from he mountains on the 15 inat., after a strenuous summer's work. Mr. Ireland reports that while they had numerous small tires, no serious or destructive fires prevailed in the Southern division of the Cascade Forest Reserve this sea- A HARMONIOUS ARRAY. A fart Treat Awaits Tkesc was Will Pay a Visit to the Bsrr Nssk Bosk. RICE & RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Can Furnish Vcur House Complete Largest Store 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 SCATS IN STOCK Don't throw awayoldCbeirs. We caw re-sei them at a small cost to you s t t L. G. Mathews, of the Deer Creek neighborhood, was in to see the Plain dealer Saturday and squared up his subscription for tbe paper to Oct. 1906 Mr. Matthews is the kind of a fnend a newspaper ran appreciate. He sub scribed for the Plaindealek twenty-five years ago and has never missed an issue of the paper since that time. H. s. Whitney, who has occupied the J. C. Aiken farm fn Edenbower for some years past, has purchased the Vsil prop erty at Old Oakland and has moved there with his family to reside. J. W. lsen, who has been on the McWilliams farm on Deer Creek, will take charge of the Aiken farm, it is stated. Civil Engineer R. W. Kenn, Friday from Elkton, where he has Iteen looking over the workings of the 1'inp- qua Coal Co. They are now running a second tunnel on the opposite side of the mountain from the former workings. The new tunnel is in to a depth of about 70 feet, and they now have a 30-inch vein of high grade coal, and the vein is idening rapidly. The work is progress ing in goott snape, and Mr. renn is much pleased with it. You Can Save Money by Buying Your Famlture of Us All the new and beaulltni in neo Furniture at verj lo price. All late weii j.atlerD from tbe chepet 3-plece MM t iu u txt polished oak at ISO. Buret Iron Bedt at S3.MI to K. Handsome Dresser, lull lte, SSJO to sao.00 : ! : j Keaiililul SOW Carpet ln " toe late1 weave anl coloring. It will pay you to aee them : Price from Oc to $1.40 per y.l Fifty roll ot Mattlnn -fluent line joa erer aaw at from lac lo 35c per yard : : The Peer of all th acme of perfection our llneof Stove and Range. Hesters S2 2b to tie. Cook Stove s.so to saa Beantllul Hieel Range with high cloaet sso lor 4-hole; 132 ao and sas for 6-hole, delivered to your Dearest railroad station without extra coat. Deputy U. 8. Marshal L. N. Blower, of Poi t land, was in tbe city Thursday evening serving witness subpoenas on C. 8 Flint, Albert Crouch and George W. Taylor in the esse of John W. Gard ner and W. H. McCrossen, timber cruis ers, whose hearing before the Federal Grand Jury, in Portland, has been set for the 19th of this month, Wednesday. Mrs. S. C. Bartrum will go to Port land tomorrow to attend, as a Douglas County delegate, the Annual State Con vention of the W. C. T. I!., which con venes in that city Oct. It, M and '.'1st. Mrs. Bartrum, at the close of the Con vention, will spend several weeks visit ing with friends in the metropolis, and at other northern Oregon lioints. The genial Foiest Supervisor will probably proceed to entertain his friends (gentle men) in regal style at his spacious home a la smoker, stag social or otherwise in the absence of his better seven-eights. The fall opening sale at Burr's Music House is proving a great success and careful buyers are taking advantage of it. Instruments are leaving the store every day, and why should they not when a few dollars down and 1 cents st i each day will make the monthly pay j ments on a tine piano. Think ol a tine new piano for JtJ or returned a tine new Needham that usually sells for :::.0 for 88, and the Kimball which is known all over the world as one of America's best pianos for $325. They are also showing a large stock of other fine pianos such as the Herbert M. Ca ble, Lester. Victor, Jacob Doll, Bailey, Bouse and the Weiser, the many toned piano. They are also showing a fine stock of Kimball, Crown and Burdette organs. All these instruments are to go at the same easy terms and extreme ly low figures. Don't say you can't at ford it for any man with a small salary can own one of these fine pianos or or gans and under our easy payment plan RICE $ RICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE FURNISHERS A hunting party consisting of E. Zim merman, F. Carmen, A. Armstrong and A. Palm, returned Friday from a weeks trip to Iron Mountain Creek, east of Nichols Station. On Monday of last week Mr. Palm went out by himself for a hunt and was lost in the rsin and fog He wss out all night and at 10 o'clock the next day found his way to Nichols Station, where he could obtain food They all report at least one good days hunting, Mr. Palm hunting for camp and the rest of the party hunting for Concluding a business letter to the Plaindealek Prof. J. B. Horner, Regis trar of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, says : The following list of students from your county are already at college here. It affords me pleasure to say that they are all progressing nice ly as far as I can learn. We want more of the kind ; hence you can be of great value to us by increasing the quantity. The quality is very satisfactory indeed. They are Fred Adams, Roseburg ; Kate Delores Adams, Myrtle Creek ; William Sylvester Andrews, Gardiner; Clifford Stuart Benson, Roseburg; Henry Lud wig Bergman, Gardiner ; Inez Komana Colvig, Canyon ville ; Finley Imbert, Wheeler; Bert Pilkington, Oakland; Richard Manville Robinson, Riddle; will not i, lias the monev he will use in keeping up the payments. Burr's Music House is also showing a tine line ol small instruments, bucIi as graiihophones, ranging in price from $4 00 to 140.00 ; violins, from $2.50 to I.C.ihi: guitars, from $4.00 to $30.00, mandolins, from $2 00 to $26.00, and in fact, we can supply you with anything known to music. Call and make your selections and let us quote you terms and prices, or write for catalogues with particulars. Old instruments taken in exchange. Apples that bulge with size, glow like the damssk of fair mitid's cheek and bursting with flavor, are being snugly packed in tioxes at the Eugene cannery bv deft hands. "Oregon Apples" is the inscription boldly lettered on each box. About one carload of fruit per day is be ing packet I ready for shipment to Cali fornia. A large force, including 25 girls and women, is employed at the plant. Register. The circuit court adjourned Saturday until today, Monday. Friday evening all the jurors were excused from further duty. Following are the caes paswl u -m by Judge Hamilton since our last ret ort. Ella fill SW 1 1 hi. plaintiff, vs Oreo Oilpatrick. defendant, suit for divorce; Albert Abrahams and F W Benson, at torneys for plaintiff, J C Fullerton atty for defendant. Argued and submitted J M Martin plaintiff, vs Nellie Martin. defendant, suit for divorce; O P Coshow . attv for plaintiff. Decree granted. A M osier, plain tiff vs John Veason, de fendant, action for money . C B Jackon, atty for plaintiff, Dexter Rice, atty for defendant. Judgment fur plaintiff. L B Sax ton, plaintiff, vs the Town of Myrtle Creek, defendant, petition for Writ of Review ; Dexter Rice, atty for plaintiff, C S Jackson, atty for defend ant. Continued. John Marsh, plaintiff, vsTheUmpqua Valley Oil Co, a corporation, defendant, action for money : J C Fullerton, atty for plaintiff, Crawford A Watson atty; for defendant. Judgment for plaintiff for $240. Pearl Parmentier, plaintiff, vs F A Parraentier, defendant, suit fcr divorce: Jno T Long, atty for plaintiff, O P Co show, atty for defendant. Decree granted. David H Lawrence, plaintiff, vs John Brown, defendant, action for money Jno T Long, attv for plaintiff. Jndg ment for plaintiff and order for sale of attached property. A Creason plaintiff vs 1. D Kinney .V Marion G Kinnev et al, forclosure of mortgage ; F W Benson atty for plain: iff Continued. Myra M Murphy, plaintiff, vs F.oid Murphy, defendant, suit for divorce; John T Ijng, atty for plaintiff. Decree granted. Agnes Ambrose, plaintiff, vs Eugene Ambrose, defendant, suit for divorce; John T Long, atty for plaintiff, L Belien attv for defendant. Decree granted. L P Sorrenson, plaintiff, vs William Moore and Nicholas Moore, defendants. action for money ; C S Jackson and Bu chanan A Oreninger, sttys for plaintiff; Dexter Rice atty for defendant. Con tinued. Anna D McCoy, plaintiff, vs Wm A McCoy, defendant, suit for divorce; Dexter Rice aud O P Coshow, altys for plaintiff. Decree granted. Marie J Barker, plaintiff, vs A D liar ker, defendant, suit for divorce ; John M Pipes, attv for plaintiff. Decree granted. STOVES RANGES Oar Cnarter Oak aad champion Sleet Karurr are the beat and iwr.lptl range on the market for the money .' HEATING STOVES COOK STOVES The enol autumn dajt and nights make demand for a new heating iotc. anl before you bay. ee oar line and get price We have a Lae o! cook tune that c anaot be da plicated for the pr.ee we aak for them .- FARMERS far rw SWT FARM IMPLEMENTS See oar well-selected, up to date stack af GENERAL HARDWARE BEARD & CULVER son, 'leten.tant, action tor money: , Jackson attv for plaintiff. Judgment for plff L S Coon, plaintiff, vs N W Conover et al, defendant, action for money ; O SI Jackson, for plaintiff. Judgment for plff for $ok and decree of foreclosure. P L Auteu et al, plaintiffs, vs Isabelle Mining Co. defendants, confirmation ; O P Coshow, atty for plaintiff i. Con firmation granted. N T Day by D R Shamhrook guardian vs F R Day et al. delta, suit for injunc tion and to cancel deeds; Albert Abra hams and Geo M Brown altys for plain tiff. Case continued for service. A W Stearns vs H Wollenberg admr, deft, suit to cancel mortgage deed ; G B Jackson atty for plaintiff, J C Fullerton for defendant. Referred to I B F.iddle to take testimony and to be reported on the first dav of next term. Kambouillet Rams for Sale, We have a tine 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 tine wool and good rustlers. J. S. Heb&ix A So, tf Ashland, Ore. Gss Shop OstsetL City Trrasarrr's Noucr. 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, as interest will cease thereon af ter the date of this notice. Dated Koseburg, Ore., Vt. 14 H. C. Sliktm, Citv Treasurer. I have opeued a shop in North Rose burg at my residence about two blocks from the bridge where I will 'do gun work, saw ti leing, make kes. repair um brellas etc. D. Jackson. Ii the Presstt CssrL In the matter ot the estate of Preston B Beckley, the sale of real property is ordered and confirmed and the execu tor is ordered to make a deed to said property. Monday, Nov. 7 is set as tbe dav of final settlement. Notice is hereby given that all parties Coast Advertising, the leading advertis- holding county warrants endorsed prior . m)t journal of Western America. It is to and including July 3. 1902, are e-h monthiv -s Mercantile at the I . . " riace. Law Angeles, lam. it is practi cal - gives the actual experiences of busi- quested to present the same County Treasurers ofliee for payment as ; interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 13. 1904 GaO. W A 1 Thompson, plaintiff, vs Aaron M Rose defendant, action to recover money John T Long and C I Leaven od, atty for plaintiff. Judgment for plff. Carl Choat, plaintiff, vs C W Mecum and Flora Mecum. his wife, action for money; O P Coshow and Dexter Rice attys for plaintiff. Judgment for plff for $09.75. F C Woodruff, plaintiff, vs John ea en r save bsj fsessSl stem ot horn treatmeat l for Less vitausy, t Waal lag Drains. Small organs. Nervosa Debility, -Blood Poison." IStrietar. Vaiieoeele. RdiISJW Pile I I Kidney and Bladdor Troubles sod All iDlaaamaaaad WaaknaSaeaenllarlO aaen. arresnondonee oonDdentiai -ere- nabl. Cure guaranteed or mony r-i I funded. Wr1l for f re M nag book, ana blank. Address K. 0. Holssaan, at. D.I Itss Market St. , San rraaelaoo, cat. sill Be Setter. Cossrt Trtassrer's Stkt. Advertise liberally, do it intelligently, and business will be better. You can do it intelligently if you read Pacific neas men in their own language, and Douglas county, ' shows how you can adopt their plans i successfully. Subscript! n $2.00 per Dimmic. vear. No free copies, simile copv 20 County Treasurer. cents, coin or stamps. Mr Palm. They say next time they go hunting with him they will put a bell on Bessie Hart Wilson, Frank Jackson Wil him. son Jessie Agnes Wilson, Csnyonville WV M m t W pff VEGETABLE SICILIAN! Ill AaLJLrO Hair Renewed Is It true you want to look old ? Then keep your gray hair. If not, then use Hall's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color of early life restored to your hair. " &&S7'JZ.Ti" School Books 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 4