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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1904)
GOOD GOODS Have Nade us Many Customers HONEST PRICES! CUOU1C 119 IU ACIMU UU1 VU3IUIUC1 3 I 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 in the cities, and which we have made special effort to procure in order to more thoroughly demonstrate the fact that we keep abreast of the times I THF PFflPI F'R STIIRF Jimm I ) I ML. I UUI UL. J J I UIIL dAUr0UH OlKLtl ( Told in Side Heads. w c. Hi.debr.nd.-M. Loca and Personal. Annual Chrysanthemum Show The Second Annual Chrysanthemum show will be held in the Board of Trade rooms Nov. 17-1S. The follewing is the list for which prises will be given : "Hel en Bloodgood," Mrs. K. G. Hill," Mo dest,'' "Good Gracious," "Golden Gate,'' "Mrs. Simpson," "Mrs. Robin son," "McKinley," "Maj. Bonaffon," "Nevious," "Florence Davie,"' "Phile delphia," "Golden Wedding." Best each, "Lavender," "White and yellow Ostrich Plume; best specimen "In curred," any color; best specimen "Ragged," any color; any above not less than three blossoms each. Best specimen of pot grown ; best field grown. Best collection of pot grown plant ; best boquet. Boquet of greatest number of varitiea. Admission lOcts. Dinner will be served each evening from 5 to 8 o'clock, 25c. n-10-14 New Meat Market. Walter E. Hoover ami Jos. Blolierger have oiiened a new meat market in the corner build ing opposite the Sunbeam Gallery and Novell v store Cyanide Plant for Lev.ns Mine. Contract will soon be let for tunnel work on the Levees ledge, near Canyonville, and steps will be taken to install a cyanide plant to properly work the ores. E. A. Sessions, who is one of the managers of the property, mill send some samples of the ores to be tested in a reduction plant there, and if the re sult is satisfactory steps will be taken to secure a similar plant to work the re fractory ores in the Levens ledge. The poultry arH will conduct their own de- In tl.A I aV..HC H-,t I : . .11 I ... - 1 ic nifLn .u me . . .1.- . i v. v , ii . uverv svb the ores have become base al the lower j nv urbs. levels, and it will require a cyanide pro i to Bave the eold. Social at Looking Glass. The ' .dies Death of .Mary b,. mklcuran.l, ol Koseburg, re ceived a telegram Saturday morning an nouncing the death of her late lius liand's father, WC Mildebrand, Sr.. at Keno, Nevada, onathat date. In (he ab sence of particulars, it is supposed that death resulted from the illness with which Mr. Hildebrand was suddenly stricken while waiting in the suburbs of Reno some three weeks ago. De ceased was about (') years of age and his many Roseburg friends will regret to learn of his death. For the past eight years Mr. Hildebrand has lieeu engaged in the general dry goods business in Reno. Prior to that time he conducted a similar business in Roseburg with his son, W. C. Hildebrand, Jr., whose death in Reno alout a year ago is well remem bered here. Mr. Hildebrand is survived by a son, Harvey Hildebrand, of North Dakota ; a daughter, Mrs. Byrl Smith,! of Reno, and a brother in New York state. ;trange, dentist. J. P. Johnson, dentist, (i rave's build ing. Mil School Store. supplies at Marsters' Dm. How are you X mas presents'.' getting on with the Gold crown and bridge work of best quality by Dr. Strange. Second-rate apples are plentiful Douglas county at 25 cents a bushel. Ben E. McMullen has moved out to his farm at Melrose. It is farmer Ben now Osteopathy is in ture. The patient with the results. harmony with na is always pleated Ex-Representative Shelley, of Eugene, spent Saturday in Koseburg looking after business matters. John Pilkington returned Friday eve- ng from Portland where he j au operation on bis left knee I, . i . , tK.ui grin. emeu are e- : fr,in, p.,,,1.,,,1 L. - porienceit in tins line oi nusiness, me former having conducted a private de livery system in this city and vicinity for some time past, and the latter is a former employe in other meat markets here. Thev will also carrv fish and Hon. A. E. Ozouf came tip from Scottsburg Friday and remained until today, attending to business matters. Col. J. G. Day passed through Rose- to all parts of the cm and ourg fri.lav on ins return to his U I alia mine from a business trip to Portland. FOOTBALL AT YONCALLA Referee Devore Holds Roseburg Down to a Scoreless Game. On a st raw field and a Yoncalla Heferee to play against the Roseburg High School football team was held down to a scoreless game at Yoncalla. That town had much the heavier eleven, but team work was Ut-kinf. Perot at Left Hall played a star game for them, while their Referee frequently enilir.ed Koseburg. His rotten decisions were a feature of the game. The Koseburg team played much faster ball than their opponents, and kept full pOMBlsiusl of tne ball most of the time. Mathews at Right End played star hall for Koseburg, while Karl Pickens, VcMullen, Jackson and Fraley did excellent work on the De fensive H.tii.m and Short played a con sistent game, while Pickens and Hilde burii did good work in the line. The line up was as follow-: Yoncalla 1 . K K I. T K C Steams Star Applegate Bert . I. Koseburg .Mathews McMullen Hildeburn McConual Jackson Pickens Faulkner Gagnon Fraley Hanan Short I inpire ; Patrick Murphy, of Coles Valley, was Aid Societv will hold a sale of fancv anil transacting business in Roseburg today The I mpqus Coal Mine. Represen- j useuf) articles in connection with a dime ! and favored the Plai.ndk.kleb with a tatives of the Umpqua Coal Company j social Saturdav uight. Nov. 19, at the pleasant call, sold atout 40,000 shares of stock in that hall. Refreshments will be fervid, and Company in Glendale Friday. The I the evening spent in interesting parlor j -Mnv n? 'sees are to be seen on our property consists of 720 acres of coal ' games, music etc. All are invited to at- Btr"s and at public gatherings in this lands lying 18 miles from the city of j tend. A good opportunity to buy your city an evidence that the population of Drain, with a vein four feet in width of J Christmas gifts. M. Roseburg is augmenting. a nne quality oi coai. uiner prosper Sund,v Dinners-Hotel M.-CUllen is veins, there j m,ting quite a hit on the excellence of that develop-. s , .tinners which nre wrrnl from 5 :30 to 7 :30 every Sunday evening to the accompaniment of splendid music by the Roseburg orchestra All of the ; delicacies of the season are included on ' the menu at only 50 cents per plate Anderson R T I. Ilelliwell K E I. BauMftmi Q Perot I. H K Beck ley K II I. Hill F B Devore, referee ; J lin-"Ul Length of halves 20 min. r. or o. MPSATBB . OV w. Ei'okne, Nov. 12 In one of the most exciting games ever seen on Kincaid tieel Oregon demonstrated her supre macy over Washington by the score of IS to 0. The field was dry and the game good, and though the local team had the better of it from the first whistle to the last there was no time in which the play was one sided. Oregon was a little faster on ffeuse. They were more consistent at critical times and superior in handling punts. The visitors were slightly heavier than Captain Templeton's men, and generally did gilt edge work McEl mon, at full-back, was all that could be expected ol mortal flesh Pullen was a star performer at one end and Dean did some rood work at half. Big "Tom" McDonald was effective in advancing the ball, but for the line work met his : equal in 1". of O.'s left tackle Arn spiger. Oregon's stars are hard U pick ; every man played to win. The local . ends were good, especially Chandler. The backfield couldo't be stopped Templeton brothers were in their old form and Kerron played better ball than ever before. TWO BIG SPECIALS 23 Ladks Winter Weight Shirt Waists, the remains of about eight differant lines in which the sizes are broken including silk, wool, lin en and mercerized fabrics in prices ranging from $2 25 to $4.50 have been placed on bargain counters at $1.50 While They Last Have vou seeo our mw Fall lint of Forrest Mills Liderwear for Ladies? White Wool and Cotton, All Wool, and Wool and Silk Mixtures. Priced at $1.(10. 31.25, iM aid $1.75 tie garmeat Aid they are worth it. too, Take a Look Our entire stock of dressing sacq ues made of eider down, and fleece back cotton eider down, of which the cheapest sold for $1.00 and most of them sold for $1.25, $150, and $1.75. Now just to clear them out Take your Choice for 75c New Fall Styles in Ladies "Grow" Shoes Just In JOSEPHSON'S The Big Store 1 1 The Fading Year. The mellow JN ar is hasting to its close The little birds have almost sunk their last, Their sin ill notes twitter in the drearv blast - That shrill-piped snows ; Railroad Notes. Chas. Ingerlock, the S. P. conductor, is preparing to engage in the poultry business as a side industry and has re eeived an importation of Orpington ! fowls, a new breed which has recently harbinger of early been perfected by one of the most suc cessful iHiultrv men in the worl.1 Ti.l- The patient beauty of the scentless rose, ings. IMl with the inorn s hoar i rvstal ... iiiF, un ui me ivie quaintly glassed, Hangs, a pale mourner for the summer past, And makes a little summer where it grows. In the chill sunlieam of the fain brief The dusky waters shudder as ttiey shine ; The russet leaves obstruct the gling way Kngine No. known as the "O. R. A X. hogs" made I. its appearance in Ashland, Tuesday and is the first of several of the same kind ' which will ply between here and Rose ! burg, says the Ashland Tidings. The I engines are heavier and much more powerful than the ones commonly in 8lr" t use, and their advent follows the relay- : inn will, 1.. 1 Af . I .11 1 . i , . . . , , , , . 1 " --.. ....... .-viti njr- rujuueu m way winu, which no aeep lianas iie fine ! through the Cow Creek canyon. And tin array. Wrap their old linils twine. gaunt STOOds, in raggnl, scant wiin soinr.re ivv - 1 Harley Coleridge. DIED. jpcycnciDi p FARMERS ilYMLIVJIDLL, Weaisocarrya line of Brad- fllCr DI AUC W CMiW and Steel plows 11 J V I LU TT J and Harrows. ARE THE HARDWARE B ft A fina line of Stoves and Gen- F rW eral Hardware, Hand Saws, I Harness, Tinware and Guns M U 1 at Bed Reck Prices. BEARD & CULVFiR" A little more gentle Oregon mist and every body happy. holes have shown similar veins, there fore there is little doubt ment of these lands will I e of much value to the owners and to Douglas county as well News. If you want to select a Xmas present I that is strictly up-to-date yon will find them at Graves' Art Kmporium. Call and see goods und get prices. If Don't go to truth attont Stud lev. your "butcher" for (Meopalhv. See the Dr. See Sykes A Carroll and eet their i prices on plumbing ami tinning before pun-basing. 77tf Content With the Plaindealer Prof. 1 Peter Nash in ordering the I'landealer ; sent to him at Condon, Oregon says in ! conclusion: "I have moved to this town where I am teaching in the public schools. Times here are booming and . the town is growing rapidly. I will be content as soon as I receive the Plain dealer and get the news of old Douglas. Hurrah for the election result !" Married-At Oakland, Ore, Xov. 9, 1!04, H. X. Shield and May Vinson, Rev. J. J. Westrope officiating. John Alexander and K. A. Conine were in town from Glide Friday night. I A Thanksgiving ball will be given there : on Friday evening, Xov. 35 All invited Mr.. W. F Price went to Wilbur Sat urday for a visit with her uncle. Rev. F. W. Leonard, and family. Result of Prohibition saloons to go out of business on January 1 in the drv counties. The battleship Xew Jersey, buiit for the United States Government bv the There are 106 ore ''ver Shipbuilding Conipanv, was 'successfully launched last I hurray. Machinery Being Insslled The four c r loa Is of machinery and material for the new broom factory D. A. Huling, of the Myrtle Point hardware firm of Huling ft Lundy, ac companied by his wife, passed through which arrived Roseburg Friday on their return home H.W. Miller and F. K Kim-art of Roseburg, Oregon, are in Redding, and will make a tour of the county looking after mines and timber lands, says the Free Press. last week, were promptly unloaded and ) from a visit to the St. Louis Exposition the contents slored in the new factory and a visit with friends in Ohio They building in north Roseburg, where the machinery is now being installed It is expected that the new factory will be ready for operations by December 1st. The Keystone Mine. G. W. Billings, of Marial, and Attorney Mellinger, of Portland, have evidently found the Mother lode in that region, at the Key stone quartz mine. They have un covered a large ledge of high grade ore and will toon erect a mill and concen trators at their mine. Myrtle Creek Mail. Suspects Released. Micheal O'Con ner and T. J. Venable, the tramps held at Myrtle Creek on suspicion of being implicated in the death of Howard Cr. ss, ar again free men, there not be ing evidence enough for conviction. See the ne .it new a 1 of J. A Cobb in the Plaindealer today. were much pleased with their tr p, and were loud in their praise of Oregon's ex hibit and the St. Louis fair, statiag that the reports that is not creditable to the great state of Oregon, are unfounded. Of course it is not as elaborate as the exhibits of some other states but it re ceives much notice and favorable com ment. California ie said to have the most elaborate display of any state in the Union. Mr. Huling was not surprised in the election returns after visiting the east and learning the conditions An exchange suggests that if some preacher wis only smart enough to put a side door in his church, he would have it filled with men who would go in from force of habit. Mrs. J. K. Carmnny and little son re turned to their home al Seattle Satur day after a pleasant visit with Miss Rita Cobb. What are the ' some things" that Os teopathy will cure? See your Osteo pathic Physician, and get reliable in formation regarding it. Coast) Trtasartr's Notice. Xotice is hereby given that all prtie holding county warrants endorsed prior to and including July 3, l'rj, are te queated to present the satire at the County Treasurers ortice for payment as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. lated Roseburv. Douglas ct nntv, Oregon. IVt. i;n, Gio. W. Dimmich, Count v Treasurer. VISIT OF HENRY JAMES. Miss Annie Chesney returnel to her home at Albany Saturday after au en joyable visit with her siMer, Mrs. C. V. Fisher. Judge George W. Riddle, of Azalea, was transacting business at the connty seat today and shaking hands with friends. Wilsjn T. Martin, G. B. McCord and Carl Ohme were over from near Rice Hill Saturday, on business before the U. S. land office, the former making final proof on his homestead . Mrs. Faulkner and little daughter went to Moscow, Idado, Saturday, to enjoy an extended visit with friends. Forest Reserve Supervisor returned home Sunday from an business trip to northeastern Oregon points and Portland. He was accompa nied by Mrs. Bartrum, who had been enjoying a visit with Portland friends. A. B. Caiswell and wife, who for sev eral years has resided in Happy Valley, took their departure for Illinois to re- Bartrum eide Friday. They were very estimable official people and have many friends in this vicinity. Jas. Young has sold his barber shop to C F. Reeves, the well knowu barber. and contemplates locating in A. D. Clink has purchased the bank rupt stock of groceries of K. A. Wood & Co , in this city, and will re embark in that line of business here. He has of his business interests in I . i .. .. ! i..ti-,i I u'i"" I G rants Pass RICE $ RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Jas. Danuivan, of Myrtle Creek re cently sheared his Hock of HiOO sheep, the clip aggregating 8000 pounds, or over five pounds per head. This is a good average, since the sheep were sheared lust spri ng. Fine, clear moving pictures of the bit tie of the Yalu and other Russian-Japanese battle scenes at the opera house tonight and Tuesday evening. For Sale. Pure bred Mammoth Broi m turkeys, gobblers and hens. II,. taken various prizes at different f in -. Call on or address J. II. Short, Roseburg, Or. Oct. 17 P Miss Kate Bnick, who has been :iU sent several weeks visiting with friends at Woodland and San Francisco, has returned home and reports a delightful visit. The Price What yon pay for a pie e of furniture is often the de riding thing in the selection. I he matter of the price is a alter that strikes home. It affects the puree. But this is another place wherein we can please and satisfy you Our prices represent the value of the goods. There U a profit in them just enough to cover up selling expenses and to conduct a legitimate business. That is all we ask you to pay. When you do pay it you are sure you are getting the full worth of your money. Yon are not mak ine blindfold purchases. Lack of Space Orevents our displaying the I thousand and one g od bar gains in our store ; if you need anything for furnishing the home it will pay you and inter est you to look through our es tablishment. If you are in the country and need a piece of fur niture write us fully describing your wants and about what you want to pay, and we will mail you cuts or photographs of the very latest styles with spe. ial net prices. The pictures we send to you will represent the articles as they really are. Xo catalogue house can keep pace with the rapid changes made by manufacturers. Siecial Land Agent A. R. Greene, who has been investigating alleged irre gularities in connection with entries on I government land, at Roseburg took bis I . . . n 1 i. i .1 : ueparuire lor roriianu rnoay inorning accompanied by bis stenographer. Miss Maxwell. Secret ServicesAgent Nelson, who came here with Mr. Greene, will re main in this city indefinitely. Holidays will soon be here and we will "be prepared for all. Don't throw money away buj ing worthless presents. Buy the satisfactory kind. All will join in telliug you RICE A RICE sells iUor less. Mrs. Harvey Jones and little son Stan ford, returned home Friday from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Dabney, near San Francisco Mrs. Jones reports an enjoyable trip and on her return treated homefolks to a sur prise, they not anticipating her home coming for several days later at the Roseburg House. Very choice fruit trees, all leadin, varietiee. Spit.enUerg ami Yellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from pests. For sale at very reasonable prices by Roseburg Nurseries, II. Schruten, Roseburg, Oregon. t Editor Manning, of the Dunsmuir News, spent Sunday in Roseburg with friends while on his way to Portland to look after business matters. He favored the Plaindkalkr with a pleasant frater nal call before leaving Monday morning Dr. II. U Studley, Osteopathist, cures chronic and acute diseases, corrects de- formaties and removes foreign grow ths. Ollue in Abrahams building. Lai or phone lor apiiointments. Consultation free tf Mrs. Thos. Grisdalo and three dun,. li ters arrived hero Friday evening from Wallace, Idaho. They are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs J. M. Fletcher and may remain here permanently. Whilr i n i n ie AkraU ihr Sovrtlal Hu lun H.ra al Wark. The distinguished novelist, Henry James, who Is now on a visit to tola country, has resided abroad since 1S09, alternating between England and Italy. When he landed In Xew York a few days ago one of the first things he did was to go to the postofnee and call for a three cent stamp, one of the old fashioned kind that was used before people could send their ordinary let ters at an expenditure of only 2 cents. Mr. James' sensations on learning that the stamp in question bad not been In use in the memory of many now grown almost to manhood and womanhood were akin to those experienced by Rtp Van Winkle when he visited the vil lage of Falling Water after his twen ty years' sleep and witnessed th changes time had wrought Tet Mr. James has not been asleep by any means during his residence abroad. The years since 1S08 have been filled with arduous literary la bor, which has advanced the author to a foremost place among romance writ ers In the Kngllsh language. Indeed, he has been very prolific both as novel- CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE GARDNF.R At Portland. Or.. Nov. 5. l-'O-i. F.lmer Gardner, of consumption. Elmer Gardner was born near Drain, Oregon, Dec. 10, 1878. About a yeir ago while employed on the street car tervice at Portland, he contracted the disease that caused his death. He came home with hopes that a change would bring improvement but he gradually grew worse and on September 7th he again returned to Portland and enterel St.' Vincent's Sanitarium where the best of medical attention and care was given him, but the disease had gained such headway that no hopes were entertained for his recovery and the end came peace fully on the above date. The funeral was held at the Drain M. K. church, Monday, Nov. 7th, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Wire, and the re mains were laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. He leaves a father, two brothers and two sisters. E. H. Gardner of Cealum, Wash.. C. C. Gardner and Carrie Gard ner Griffith, of Portland, were nere to attend the funeral. Xonpareil. We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, green or dry, Pelts ,goat skins, furs, iron brass, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes Have some splendid barf ai ns ii second hand Fnrenitor ROSEBURG IUNK AND HIDE CO. Wilbur Faulkner has the thanks of thel'L.MMKLKB lor notes furnished this office on the football game at Yoncalla, Saturday. -ykes A Carroll have moved their plumbing shop from the old Rook building on Main street to Xo 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. ML 77tl Special sales by Stearns A Cbenowith Oakland and Yoncalla, White and other sewing machines f 15.00 and up ; water pipe; wire, plain and barbed; cut and wire nails ; the only guaranteed black smith coal ; two carloads Page woven wire fence, the only tempered wire feme or sale. n3 tf The Roseburg Orchestra announces that they have just succeeded in book ing "The Georgia Harper Co." for one week at the Roseburg Theatre, com mencing Nov. J 1 si , and one matinee. This Company comes highly recommended. They have 30 people and their own orchestra, and a repertoire of high standard plays, having just concluded a week's engagement at "The Dalles" where they had crowded houses and were highly spoken of. Stockmen, Take Notice. For sale or rent a 3000 acre stock ranch in Klamath county, of which about 2000 is fine hay land producing on an average 1 1-2 ton per acre. Well watered, alfalfa does well on this ranch, a ready sale for hay. From 600 to 800 head of cattle can be supported from time the hay is off until January. For particulars enquire of J G. Flook. Roseborg, Or. HENRY JAMES. 1st and essayist. Mr. James Is credit ed with originating the international novel. It Is Interesting to observe how the clrcumstiiui-es of his boyhood Influ enced the work of his later career, Bom In New York In 1S43, he was ed ucated under bis father's supervision In New York, Geneva, Paris and Bou logne-sur-Mer. His family went abroad In 1855 and stayed there until 1S5& He remained a year more. In 1802 he entered the Harvard Law school. In 18C5 h" began to contribute sketches to inagazlues, but during the first ten years of his literary career he produced no extensive and ambitious work of Action. Familiarity with the old world furnished the young au thor with suggestions and material for a kind of social study that has charac terized most of his writing. He has delighted In contrasting Americans and Europeans In his stories dealing with Americans abroad. IK X PIER. Near Myrtle Creek, Xov. 10, 1904, Gilbert Donpier, aged 24 years. J. A. COBB THE GENTS' FURNISHER I will give away for two weeks following this date (November 14 ) with every Eh ess Shirt you buy, a pair of Gold Plated Cuff Buttons. I carry the IfL Hood brand and it speaks for itself. These goods are wot th from $Jk) to $1.50. Come in and see them. :::::::::::: J.A. COBB JACKSON STREET.. We Dispense Soda Water at 34 Fahr. THAT'S COLD ENOUUH All our Syrups are Prepared from Special Material by : BEST METHODS In Preparing our IcejCream we use Clean Cream, Rich in But trr Fat Only 20c Per Pint. HAMILTON DRUG CO. Described. "The X. Y. Z. railroad haa dismissed all of Its lady stenographers." "Canned peaches, hey?" A Common Interest "To what extent Is he Interacted In mines T" "Only aa an investor." j Ayers To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Hair Vigor only usr Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. I in now orr M nan old. and I nv thlrk. (Ion? hood o( lu hair which U a wonder to every on who IL And nol a era? hair In 11. all dua to A;r' Hair Vigor." Mas. H. K. HUHTIS. lieclda, Minn. J. O. A T I R CO. 1 .o w f 1 1 . Maafl fl.M a bottle. All druKtliu. for White Hair School Books School Supplies Get ready for the opening of the Public School Monday, Sep tember 12th, by purchasing supplies required by the pupils MARSTERS DRUG STORE DO YOU WANT To Boy Ms? It so. you want those that pay the beat dividend. A bualv.sat eduraUon pay better dividend! than any bond The beat place to let a business (duration is Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREGON We have I Course ia yes tigs te t'orreapondent-e shorthand In- J. B. GARLAND. Principal Drink Soda frta. 14 CREAMS mi NEW Ifmiiutaii. u I vuii i run w TielEST IceCrean floe Crisp J Jiffies H.