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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1904)
GOOD GOODS Have Made us Many Customers HONEST PRICES! Enable us to Retain oar Customers i PRETTY NOVELTIES! Hav attracted customers and by means of this advertisement we seek to gain new customers to please, along with our old ones : We want to call attention to the new goods arriving constantly, many of which are pretty novelties that have made big hits in the cities, 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 C. Ross King and wife, of Yonealla, were transacting business in Koseburg Friday. Benjamin On of Junction and fos. N. Collins of Walport, were lacattred at the Soldiers Home Thursday. It is said the tilendale News mini was just preparing to step into his new -IKK) automobile a few nights ago when a led slat broke and he awoke. The switch engine got off of the track in the Koseburg yards Sunday, but out side of chopping up a few ties and bend ing a few rails little damage was done. H. B. Havens, who lost a hand and leg while working with the t-teani shovel at Kice Hill last week, is retorted as improving at the 8. P. hospital at fort-land. ) I i ; 1 HflMILTOH DRUG jfr : i I : ! We Dispense Soda Water at 34 Fahr. THAT'S COLD ENOUGH All our Syrups are Prepared from Special Miterial by BEST METHODS In Preparing our lceCream we use Clean Cream, Rich in But ter Fat Only 20c Per Pint. HAMILTON DRUG GO. -trance, dentist. School 'tore. supplies at Marsters' Drug Gold crown ami bridge quality by lr. Strange. work of best J. ing. Johnson, dentist, G rave's build-49tf 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. Chas. VanZile and family took their departure for North Bend, Coos county, Saturday to reside, having traded their home here for a place at North Bend In Osteopathy you liml a positive MM for constipation. Kev. Mark Munson left Saturday for Rice Hill where he held services yesterday. Timber cruisers are cruising 80,000 acres of Umber laud in l.anr county for Michigan owners. "A Portland dressmaker was robbed at revolver's point," says an exchange. It's a good thing to turn the tables, sometimes, that each fellow may know how it feels. The Osteopath is a with any limitations, vou of its efficiency. nerve specialist A trial convinces The Cumberland Presbyterian church at Cottage Gaove has been without a pastor since last May, but will soon be supplied regularly by R. C. Grace, who is now on his way from the East. There were 58 homestead entries and tk timber land applications in Koseburg land office during September. Dr. Hoover is placing material on the ground preparatory to laying a concrete pavement in front of his office and lot on Main street. M. Staufferiand family, of Minnesota, arrived this week and will spend the winter here and if satisfied will tiecome permanent residents. Mr. Stauffer is a brother of Mrs. Spalding. Drain Nou pureil. Kev. Mark Munson, of Koseburg, and Rev. C. F. Clapp, of Forest tirove, or ganized a Congregational church at Kel logg last Sunday. Reliable crown and bridge work, J. P. Johns-m. dentist. Grave's b'ld'e. 49tf Read the Plain dealer's special pre mium proposition on the last page of the paper. The li'(iior dealers of Jackson county will wage a united campaign against prohibition. It will pay old and prospective sub scribers to read the Pi i n il on the last page of the paper. I The girl of the period seldom comes to a full stop until she finds the young man of the interrogatien-oint. F. Kent and family came in Saturday from the military district east of Eugene where he has been employed as tire warden all summer. He reports several big tires in his district but very little good timber was burned Drain Nonpareil. Mrs. B. t. Jones returned Saturday from Merlin where she has been visiting after an extended trip with her husland to Klamath Lake. Persona familiar with the hop indus try in Josephine County, estimate that the crop of 1904 wil realize the hand some sum of $80,000. Mrs. 11. II. Brookes went to Portland Sunday evening to join her husband and take up their resilience in the metro polis. The Misses Brookes will join their parents a little latter. O. H. Plook, of Camas Valley, is look ing after business matters in BoMMIg today. He says these beautiful bright autumn days are making good fall pastures since the late heavy rains. Hon. I'.inger Hermann returned to his home Sunday evening from Portland, at w.iich place he delivered an address be fore the Portland Republican Club Sat urday evening. FIRED ON AN OFFICER Night-watchman Dent Had an Ex citing Experience in a Coon Hunt. Capture Effected. Mr and Mrs. K. C. Sacry of Harris burg isited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mullen in this city late last week while enroute to San Jose, Calif., to visit with their daughter, Mrs Hr. T. C. Mackey. Roy Bellows aud Vernon McMtillcti Sundayed in Cottage iirove, and report having spent a very enjoyable day in that flourishing little city. The Kosr burg girls should promptly file a protest. V. K. Clingenpi-el, of this ritv, left Thursday night for Cedar Canyon. Wash., to lie present at the blowing in of the Improved Mineral Smelter at that place. Mr. Clingenpeel owns some st-k in the enterprise. Major L. D. Kinney left here Friday by private conveyance for Coos Bay, having given up the idea of trying to recover possession of the Kinney addi tion to Roseburg. J. L Lewellen, the Myrtle Point fur niture dealer, accompanied by his wife, returned Friday from a visit to the old home in Iowa and reported a very en joyable trip, but did not find the middle west as attractive as it used to seem, being anxious to get back to congenial old Oregon. They were accompanied by a brother-in-law, who will look over the Oregon country with a view of locat ing here. All are invited to the Hallowe'en par ty to be given by the Women's Guild of St. George's Church in Slocum's Hall on the evening of Oct. 31st. The Review's report of the political speaking Friday evening must hae made the citizens of Koseburg who helped pack the era House, smile. The Review's account of it is the huge , joke of the season. The lalies of the Presbyterian church : will hold a" Rummage Sale" in the lViatd of Trade room commencing Tuesday morning, October i"th and lasting until : Saturday night. They will also have 1 tables of fancy work with Christmas ar- Mitton is "dry" and Fieewater, near by, "wet," and the Freewater pap. r complains of drunken men coming there after patronizing a Milton drug store. tides for sale George Finley, a member of the Port land firm of Bradley & Findley, who own a large tract of timber on the Cala pooia in this county, spent a few days in town last week looking after their tim lier interests. A babe came to bless the heme of a certain minister lately. The same evening the church board prese nted him with a purse of $50. Two of the worldies bet that on opening the service Sunday morning the minister would re turn thanks for the money first ; their two companions wagered that he would first thank the Lord for the babe. W hen the reverend gentleman arose to pray , he said : "Lord, we desire to thank Thee for this timely succor. " The boys are still debating who is winner. Oct. 17 P health. Joe. Martin is running a new hack line between Roseburg and Myrtle Point makin? regular trioe each week. Those For Sale. Pure bred Mammoth Krouze turkeys, gobblers and hens, flaw taken various prize., at different fairs. Call on or address J. H. hort, Roseburg, Or. Dr. H. L. Stodley, Osteopathist. cures chronic aad acute diseases, corrects de foruiatiee and removes foreign growths. Office in Abrahams building. Call or j phone for appointments. Consultation ! free tf J. F. tiazley has moved from Canyon-! ville to lompoc, Santa Birbara county, ' California to reside. He has not sold j his farm at Canyonville as he may de- t cide to return to Oregon if he is not pleas-1 with California. The change is j made on the account of his wife s ill i In the first eight months of the year there were 1009 more boys than girls Sat of a total of about twenty thousand births in Chicago, and superBititious people say the undue proportion of male births means war. A local cci- desiring to travel between these points j entigts there claims that the martial will do well to address him at or Myrtle Point. Roseburg tf O. Short, the Klamath county potato raiser, reports -that there are 20,000 sacks of potatoes in that county this year to feed 4000 people. He says that 8000 sacks is sufficient for that number of people and there is a surplus of 12, 000 sacks. Klamath county soil raises a famous spud. Workmen have finished the construc tion of a fish ladder at the mill dam, and salmon will have no difficulty here after in passing up stream. It might be as well here to add that an effort will be made to compel the construction of a spirit engendered by reports of the war between Russia and Japan will result in a still greater proportion of male births next year. It is hard to understand how fighting has anything to do with the sex birth rate. If yon are in need of Lace Curtains we have a large stock, but if you want something especially nice wait for our new line which we expect in a few days. The swelieat ever brought to the city. Rice A Kice. T.J.Boyd has severed his relations with the 11 IIMpiJM. on which he has held the position of foreman for some time past, and has returned to San Francisco to accept his old position in a job printing office at that place. The best wishes of the Pi un dialer go with him. Go abroad to get the home news is an old adage which is exemplified in this Roseburg dispatch from the Journal: The liquor fight, commonly known as the prohibition fight, is fast becoming as interesting as in June. The saloon element almost concede that the county will pass the (bill, bnt apparently they are basing their hopes of victory on some flaw in the handling of the bill by the similar ladder at the dam at Elkton county officials, those wno are direct -this fall, for if the salmon are stopped j ing the fight for the liquor dealers are from ascending Elk creek at that point Do you know that Kice 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 lota and save freight and can save you money. Come and get our prices and make comparison. Sykee A Carroll have moved their plumbing shop from the old Flook building on Main street to No. 211 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. I 77tf F. Long, who recently retired from the harness business in this city, is now canvassing for a patent metal adjusta ble, lower hame strap for horse collars an invention of his own. The device is especially adapted to collars worn by heavy draft horses such as those worked on drays and in logging camps. Mr. Long fully demonstrated the simplicity, durability and practicability of his in vention at the Pi hits' m office Satur day. This splendid device is cheap in price and is sure to become a great seller. Night Watchman J. W. Dent, met a tough customer last Thursday night while making the rounds of this city, and was treated to the same tropical kind of a reception that we used to read about before the wild anil wooley west liecame tamed and shorn. He was out on his Cass street lieat shortly before midnight when lie noticed a suspicious looking negro character hanging about the T. R. Sheridan home in the shadow of the big shade trees about the premises. He commanded the dusky person to stop and approached to w ithin a few feet of him, when the negro w hipped nut a big SB calitier revolver and thrusting it into the otlicers face, fired. In some-wise the bullet went wild, but so close was the shot tired that the night-watchman's face was owder burned. While he was da.-Hl and -hocked the negro, who immediately took to his heels, had gained some yards in retreat before the officer got his shooting iron into action. which he er plied at the tleeing negro, none of the bullets seeming to find their mark, but one embedded itself in the front Kirch of Mrs. Curriers boarding house, a block down the street. The negro ran south on Stephens street in the direction of the basebal 1 park. The night watch called up Police man Jarvis and told him of his exciting experience and the two officers imme diately organized a "coon hunt." but searched the hall grounds and timbered bank of the river from the brick yard to the mill dam in vain. JJM CMTCBUJ. On Friday it was learned that the ne gro. who was described as Iteing about six feet in height, dressed in black with a w hite hat, was seen in the vicinity of Mvrtle Creek. On Saturday about noon it seems as though a colored man answering the dis cretion of the one wanted at Roseburg put in his aparance at the cabin of a miner by the name of tioble near Riddle and inquired as to the location of the ..unity "road. Being somewhat sus picious of the fellow's actions the miner waited until he could get the drop on the negro when he leveled his shotgun on the fellow and started him toward Riddle. 1'pon meeting a third party at a harled wire fence the negro was held until the constable could arrive. I'pon the arrival of Constable Crow, the uegro was searched and a 38 ! caliber Colts revolver was found in bis , left inside pocket, which corresponded i exactly w ith Night watch Drew's state ' ment regarding the pocket from which i the neero drew the revolver with which ! to fire upon him. The negro also an ! swered the description exactly otherwise even to the white hat. He was taken into custody by Sheriff EL T. McClalleu at Riddle Saturday evening and brought to Roseburg wliere he was given a pre liminary hearing before Justice Long today and promptly bound over to the January term of the circuit court with his bond fixed at $1000, which, being unable to furnish be was placed in the county jail to await trial. Bevaral witnesses, including Night watchman Drew, were practically posi tive in their identification of the prison er at the preliminary hearing. The negro maintained that he went to San Francisco by boat from Portland and was coming back up this way looking for work and had never been to Rose burg. He seems to be the right man, now in the right place. JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE FALL BULLETIN JOSEPHSON'S THEiBIG 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 t U AM) Chicago - Rockford Hosiery Company KXXUtHA, Wis. 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 1 in cotton 25c ThOr- S si S vVErFITTlNCSr xJjBlT hip Kuppen he imer Clothing for Fall is, if pos sible, more sight ly aad desirable than ever Cravenette Over coats, Fancies and Blacks of sterling worth. And prices are reasonable, too. $12.50 to $29 7 w: fe 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 tUes. I 'rices run from 50c to 12.50. We are sole agents for The Soroais petticoat, made better than is nee eeaary. Priced from f 1.25 to 4.50. The New Fall Styles of Men's Hats are Here-Si to $5 JOSEPHSON'S Hr Irr Sake" at PertUsd. The Portland Journal of Friday said : " 'For Her Sake' wiil be presented at Cordray's tonight at the benefit for the striking telephone girls. It is one of the greatest offerings ever seen at Cor dray's, and it tells in a positive, con vincing manner tbe injustice of tyranny and despotism. It has been tbe sensa tion of the past week, and has been seen by thousands of Portland people. Its in fluence has been wider than any pay seen here in years. The members of the anion have been basy for the past two days disposing of tickets, and the sale at the box-office has been very heavy. " This great theatrical attraction will be presented to Roseburg theater-goers Tuesday evening, Oct. 25 tomorrow evening. Railroad Notes. Ferd Million, who was with the 8. P. work train near tilendale, which has No?, and there will be none in Elk, Billy or Pass creeks this season or any other, says a Kelleher City correspondent. even sifting trie records down to the in dividual names on the petitions in hope of finding something which would throw part of tbe signatures oat. RICE & RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Can Furnish Vcur House Complete The Grants Pass Observer of Saturday said : "Hon. A. C. Marsters, of Rose burg, was here. Thursday , coming to at tend a meeting of the committee of the three counties of Douglas, Jackson and Josephine, recently appointed to look after tbe matter of trying to secure the proposed military iiost for Southern Oregon. An extraordinary attraction for Rose burg is the coming of Champion Jas Jeffries company the evening of Nov. 1, In order to book this company we tin derstand that the local theatre manag ers the Roseburg Orchestra was re quired to make a liberal guarantee therefore a good honse is desired, and is assured as everyone will want to see the big fighter. 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 SEATS IN STOCK Don't throw away old Chairs. We can re-seat them at a sma 1 1 cast to yon i : H P. Holmes, who came to Ros elmrg in UR and remained here until IStt, after an alieence oi fortv-two man ha? returned to find scarcely a single land mark to identify Roseburg of hi day. He is astonished at the great progress1 and advancement made in the city and country in his absence aud feels assured that the next decade will witness even greater advancement here. In lst'al he acted as census taker for Douglas and Coos counties and said it was not a very laborious job other than the difficulty in following trails in getting aliout from place to place. As he remembers it, Coos had a imputation of 380 at that time, the population of Douglas being a few hundred greater. Since his depart ure he has been spending the gieater portion of his time in California, but is at present located at Oregon City. Hr icr Sakt. You Can Save Honey by Baying Your Furniture of Us All the new and beautiful In Bed Room Fornlture at very low price. All late swell I patterns from the cheapest 8-pteoe ult at 14 to beat polished oak at 50. Burel Iron Beds at S3.S0 to 125. Handsome Dressers, lull size, tg.50 to $30.00 : : : i Beautiful new Carpets in all tbe latest weaves and colorings. It will pay you to aee them : Prtoea from 25c to L40 per yd. Fifty rolls of Matting finest line you ever haw at from 15c to 85c per yard Tbe Peer of all tbe acme of perfection our line of Stoves and Ranges. Healers 12 Z5 to $16. coon stoves asju to w. ucauiuui Hieel Ranges with high closet $30 for thole; $3j 50 and $35 for 6-hole, delivered tojyour nearest railroad station without extra cost. The wedding of Arthur K. Martdi and Mise Minnie McCurdy occurred at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. S. K Sykes last Thursday evening as was an nounced in the Plainokai.eb on that day. The parlors were decorated with ferns and flowers. MissK lna Parsley act ed as bridesmaid and Anislie l. Johnson as beet man. The flower girls were lit tle Rhea, Vera, Leah and Maxine8ykee. Wilbur Ross played tbe wedding march and the bride was given away by her father, John McCurdy, Rev. Lake of the Episcopal Church, officiating. DIED. ANDRKWS. Asa Andrews, an old pio neer of Scottsburg, died October 1!, not, Some time ago he fell ami broke an arm and injured his shoulder. Last Sunday morning he fell again, receiving internal injuries, and, as he was verv InabsW. was unabU to rally from the shock. Nonpareil. RICE $ RICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE FURNISHERS Sam B. Mott, directing the tour of Champion James J. Jeffries in his splen did revival of "Davy Crocket" arrived in town yesterday to see how things were faring for his attraction. Mr. Mott is one of the veterans of the theatrical world and has been connected with some of tbe greatest productions ever presented. He says Jeffries is doing i big business at every place he appears The showman is very sanguine of play ing to big business here and he will no doubtedly do so. Jeffries comes here on the 1st of November. He brings with him a company of 14 people and a full scenic equipment for the production of the famous old play which has ever been a favorite with all classes of American theatre goers. Married. O'ROURKE OHALIFOU. In Rose burg, Oct. 18, 1904, J as. A. O'Rourke and Miss Rosa Chalifou, Justice John l,ong, officiating. The groom is recently from Pennsyl . . .. , J . - r iir.t vania. Mis tiruie is a resiuent, oi v u bur, where they will remain indefinitely SAVAG R LONG. In Roseburg, Oct 21, 1901, l.loyd Savage and Miss .ell.i i.orii;, of oncalla, Judge M, Thompson officiating. This is the young couple which fig ured in the recent criminal assault case against Adolph Hardin, the latter being acquitted. BORN. Iwen pulled off, is now running on tO and between this place Ashland. Did yon ever think what a figure the railroads cut in this country" There are iv-i thousand miles of track, and it takes over one and one fourth million men to look after the railroad business. Al together over six millions of our popula tion are dependent on the railroads for a living. R. J. I .awe, suierintendent of the Sac ramento di vision of the Southern Pacific Railroad, died suddenly at an early hour Thursday morning, at Yuba Pass, a point on the Central I'aciflc R. R., near Cisco, Cal. The telegraphic details surrounding his unexpected demise are meagre, but according to reports, Mr. jiws, who was on an inspection trip, ad been present at a fire in the vicinity and it is thought that the excitement caused bv the fire in addition to weak heart action brought on the heart fail ure which carried him off. He was about 50 years of age. The Southern Pacific Company, through R. Kohler, purchasing agent lor that company, announces that it will haa offers to furnish hewed ties as well as the sawed ties w hich are now be ng contracted (or. Mr. Kohler says: 'This sort of tie would lie required to exactly conform with the seven-inch thickness of the new form, regulation. but the hewed fiat sides could be made in widths conforming to the thickness of the body of the trees between the sizes of 9 and 11 inches. The bark would have to be taken off the two nai row sides. Of course we could not afford to pay as much for a hewed tie as a sawed one, for the reason that the former is more unwieldy to handle and requires more preserving fluid to make it dura ble. The story of the Russian melodrama, FOR HKR S.KK. which comes to Rose burg theatre Tuesday evening, Oct. 23th leads the spectator through the lights and shadows of a life's journey wliose ultimate destination is peace and happi ness, but those intermediary stages offer some thrilling scenes of trial and tribu lation. There is one scene showing the road to Siberia, which is said to be of intense human interest and thrilling ef fect. There in a ball-room scene which is described as being a sumptuous and accurate reproduction of life among the Russian nobility. The piece throogbout is handsomely staged and the company an adequate one. STOVES RANGES Our C'barter Oak and Champion Steel Ranee are Use brat an.) aweiieat range on the market for the money .- . .- .- HEATING STOVES COOK STOVES The cool an main da; and nights make a demand for a new beating stoTe. anl before you bay, see oar line and get prices We have a line of cook Mores tbat cannot be du plicated for the pr.ee we ask aw tnem .- .- .- FARMERS befare ram amy FARM IMPLEMENTS See ear well-selected, up to date stack af GENERAL HARDWARE BEARD & CULVER CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, greeu or tlrv. Pelts .goat skins, furs, iron brass, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes Have some splendid bargains ie second hand Forenitor ROSEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO. A Kaaatrfal Musical Family. Roseburg music lovers were given a rare treat last r nday evening at the Opera House by the Taylor Juvenile Concert Company. This wonderfu Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing cn Govern ment Land . Blue Prints of Township Maps showing all vacant Lands. FRAME. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plans and Estimates for all Build ings. Special designs for Office Fixtures musical combination is ma le np wholly j Office in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 J. J. Chadwick, the well known "Mis sonri Bottom" fruit grower and farmer ia tranHiutini? Imxiness in Kosebwy to- lav. At last the Horace McKinley, et al land casos are to be tried, the first trial being set for November 21. The other -aaa am to come UD on November 28 and December 5, reepectjire'v- of a sinzle family, every member of which, from little "Baby Lena," the five year old child proiridy, to the head of the company, ie a star. The quartet numbers by Masters Ferris, Slade, tinintus and K. K. Taylor were grand and were repeatedly encored. Master Ferris Tavlor, the little man with a big voice, is unquestionably the greatest bass singer of his age before the Ameri can people, he being but 16 years old. Slade Taylor, the 13 year old tenor, was a marvel both in solo and quartet work, and was also very clever in his black-face comedy sketches. Ten year old Quintus Taylor fairly electrifies the audiences with his matchless soprano and lyric teuor. Master K. K. Taylor, the 7 year old high tenor soloist, fully maintains the reputation of being the "greatest boy singer in the wide, wide world.' His Irish comedy sketches were also decided ly rich and mirth provoking. Baby 1-ena, the little 5 year old lass has a marvelous alto voice and delights her audience with her clever specialties. I'nfortunatelv her cabinet and make-up was delayed in arriving at RoseTMrg and she did not appear on the stage here, the same reason accounting for the nou of Claude Watson in his mysterious specialty work. Mr Tavlor the father of this wonder ful family is sole manager of the com pany, and is entertaining in his before the curtain talks. An evening with the Taylor family is well worth the ad mission price. The company is travel ing south and is making its first tour ol Oregon. The family is formerly of Texas but late of Grande Ronde valley, Oregon where the two yonngest mem bers of the family were born. ROSKBCRG. OREGON N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every deeoriytion. Farms and Min eral Lands. Oregon, Washington and OAKLAND. OREGON Executor's Notice. 8otie is hereby given that ihe endu sis"' was. os tbe Xrd .lay of September. 1904. br the County C -art oi Djocias Coan:r. elate of Ore. (ton. dtT.y appointed as Executor to execute Use will ani administer the estate of Julius A. brum, de eased, lale of said county. Ail persons bav in eiaiau aicaiast aid estate, are hereby re quired t present the same, dulr proves, to sae within six months front the date of this aotice, :n RoMfb'in. Oreaon. Published first this 12th day of Seats ber. A. 0. MM. CABX HOFFMAN . Executor of the estate of J alios Abront. de- Louis Banee. Atty. for Executor. Minnesota. (j23) For the best dental work at most sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in little brick opposite Slocum's hall. the Notice of Guardian. Notice is hereby given that the undenixned bT order of the county court, made and entered in the journal of said court on Sept. sta. 11. was appointed guardian of the person and es tate of X T. Day. All persons having claims asainst said estate are requested to present the same within six mouths from date of this notice All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the nndertjrned. Ii. K HAMBK(XK. guardian. Dated this 7th day of Sept rJOL Seasoned Body Fir Wood. Two-hundred cords oi good seasoned body fir wood for sale in car load lota, UQ per cord, f. o. b. cars. J. H. Haw ex . Divide, IViuglas Countv, Oregon. NICHOLS. To the wife of Postmaster I. B. Nichols, at Brockway, Oct. 19, 1904, a 12 pound boy. Mother and child are doing well and Boee is as proud as the Russian C.ar over the advent of a son. BRITT. Near Glide, Oct 18, 1004, to Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Britt, a boy. ! mm j w pgT VEGETABLE. SICILIAN 111 ALLo Hair Renewer Is it true you want to look old ? Then keep your gray ntir. ir not, then use Hall's Hair Renewer, and have all he dark, nch color of early life restored to your hair. uticX 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