CHRYSANTHEMUN SHOW
TWO BIG SPECIALS
GOOD GOODS
L Have Made us Many Customers
HONEST PRICES
Enable us to Retain our Customers
A Fine Exhibit, Good Attendance
and a Success.
PRETTY NOVELTIES
Have attracted customers and by means of this advertisement we seek to gain
new customers to please, along with our old oues : Wewant to call attention
to the new goods arriving constantly, many of which jirepjreUy jnoyelties 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
1. ABRAHAM, PROP.
JACKSON STREET
Told in Side Heads.
Buying Prunes C. E. Ward of New
burg bought nearly -,000,000 pounds of
prunes in this section in the last few
days, says the Myrtle Creek Mail.
Rooming and Boarding House For
Sale. A centrally located, good tying
rooming and boarding house for sale at
a bargain. Inquire at the h.tnMI'M
Attorney Ira B. Riddle
seat visitor Fridav.
was a county
Dont forget the sale on plumes,
week only. Bell Sisters.
A first class plume at half price
week onlv. B 11 Sisters
One
n
this
91
cilice
nxltf
Strawberry Hants for Sale. Excel
sior and Wilson strawberry plants, 50
cents per hundred, or $2 50 per 1000
f. o. b. Address J. H. Younce. Dillard,
Ore. B-M
Mrs Bueli, of Myrtle Creek, is a gaest
of her daughter, Mrs. Mose Rice.
S. J. Jones returned home last Satur
day Irom a week's visit in l.ane county.
Marriage Licenses. Licenses to com
mit matrimony have been issued to
Wesley Turpin and Ollie Rinehart, Jas.
H. Jackson and Pearl A. Bates, and
Chas Trask and Isola Millett.
Mr. ami Mrs. E. tiroyer. of this city,
have gone to Roseburg to spend the
winter, says the Capital Journal.
Ntw Target Range. Members of Co.
D have established a new target range
nearer Roseburg than the old one. The
new ite selected is just east of the Kin
ney addition and covers a range of 1,000
vards.
Miss Audrey Bridges is home from
Portland where she is attending school
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr and Mrs. W. E Chapman were
in town from beyond Lurley Friday. He
has finished sowing grain for the season
and says crops are looking fine.
Local and Personal.
Strange, dentist.
Thanksgiving balls are now in order
J.
ing.
P. Johnson, dentist
Grave's bat Id
491 f
Hon. A. R.
itor today.
Mattoon is a Roseburg is
Plumes at reduced
onlv. Bell Sisters.
prices
this
week
2t
Gold crown and bridge
quality by Dr. Strange.
work of b.at
Ashland business men are planning
the organization of a commercial clnh.
yonr 'butcher" for
Osteopathy. Se
the
Hr
E. E. Sherwood, the well known stock
raiser, has returned to Roseburg from
Klamath county, where he spent the
season looking after his cattle on the
ranges over the:e.
Two Cadet Compmies Two cadet
companies have been organized from
the boys of the atpSE-barg public and
high schools by Rev. C. H. l.ake. The
companies will be drilled regularly by
M. F. Wright aud". G Steward of Co
D, assisted by Profs. Stewart and Smith
and other members of the local militi.
compmy, until such time as the c ule
officers are competent to conduct th
drills The companies are made np of
1 oyb from 13 to IS years of age.
Miss Echo Gaddis returned home
from Portland Thursday where she has
been assitine in carinir for her brother
Winnie, who sustained an injury to his
spine By 1 1 has thrown from a horse.
He has, si..!;, lent!.-recovered to enable
Mini to'jiccompany his sister to this city.
Don't go to
truth about
Studley.
S ee Sykee & Carroll and get their
prices on plumbing and tinning before
purchasing. 7n
Osteopathy is in
ture. The patient
with the results.
harmony with na
is always pleased
The girls of the high school are now
practicing at basket ball preparatory to
organizing a team.
Football Thanksgiving. T:.e Rose
burg High School and the Eugene Bust
nr.F College football teams will contest
for lionors on the gridiron in Rose Park
in this city Thursday afternoon at 3:30 .
o'clock. This game promises to be one
of the most hotly contested games of the
season, as the advantage in weight on.,
the pirt of the visitors will be some-:
what offset by the game being played on
the home field of the High School. Get
out and root for the High School. Ad
mission 25 and 15 cents.
The "Power of Love" to night, a society
emotional drama in five acts. All spe
cial scenery will be used for ench act.
So Orera House sce.iery use! tonight.
Tuesday night, "In Old Virginia"' a re
listic war drama staged and costumed
historically correct. All special scenery.
Reserve your seats at Bell's Candy
Store.
Brakeraan C. C. ' rimes is rapidly re
covering from injuria receive I while
coupling cars at Greens recently.
For the best dental work at moa t rea
sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in the
little brick opposite Slocum's hall.
Track and Train.
J. F. Barker & Co, have already
shipped 2000 dressed tnrk sys from Rose
burg, and Krnse A Newland have
ship,J 100J.
"Some things" that Osteopathy cures :
Rheumatism , Goiter, Dropsy, Lumbago,
Mal-nutritio n, Grippe, Grout, Diabetes
and Tumors.
The second annual Chrysanthemum
Show given by the La lies' Aid Society
of the Roseburg M B. Church, closed
late Friday evening after a two days ex
hibit.
Che exhibits were ft i.-r and the at
tendance and receipts larger than at
. . L!L!
anv previous chrysanthemum exuini-
tion given by these ladies. The dinners
given in the Board of Trade head
quarters were also well patronized.
The ladies desire to I hank the exhibi
tors, judges ami nil others who aided
them in making the exhibition such a
marked booms,
TIIK MUSK W1NNKK.
Bed Mrs EG II II -Mrs J F Barker,
first: Mrs L Kohllmgen, second.
Best film inn Mis VI S Hamilton,
first.
Best VeKinley Mrs F W Hayms
first.
Best tiood Gracio Mrs G H Ben
nett, first ; Mrs. Ralph Terrell, second.
Best Nevfoos Mrs Ralph Terrell,
tirst : Mrs. J K Barker, second.
Best Golden Wedding Mrs J T Bryan,
tirst.
Best Florence Davi -Mrs V R Wil
lis, tirst.
Best l-oiiis Raw -Mrs J T Bryan,
Best Mrs Win Hinptton Mrs J F
Barker, tirst
Best Major Boaafl m Mrs J T Bryan,
first.
Best Golden GaU Mrs Ralph Terrell,
first ; Mrs 0 W Parks, second
Best W H KobittSOe Mrs C V Fisher,
first.
Bust Incurved- Mrs I. Kohlhagen,
first.
Best Ragged Mrs A I. Kidder, first :
Mrs L Kohlhagen, second.
Best White Ostrich Plume Mrs t W
Woollev, first; Mrs S A Sanford, sec
ond.
Best WhiU- Mrs F W Woollev, first ;
Mrs J T Bryan, second.
Best Bed Mrs A W Martin first.
Best Cream Mrs J T Bryan, first ;
Mrs L Kohlhagen. second.
Bet Pink Mrs L Kohlhagen, first;
Mrs J T Bryan, second
Best Bronze Mrs L Kohlhagen, first.
Best Yellow Mrs J F Barker, tirst:
Mrs F W Haynes, second.
Best Boquet -v!rs C V Hsher, first:
Mrs J F Barker, second.
I-argcst nntnlier of varieties -Mrs I.
Kohlhagen, first, with -t.i varieties; Mrs
W S Hamilton, second, with 37 varie
ties. Best Pot grown Mrs L Kohlhagen,
first; Mrs Q H Bennett, second.
Best field grown Mrs C V Fisher,
first; Mrs. 6. H Bennett, second.
A score or more of handsome and use
ful prime were donated by local business
honses. An admission of 10 cent w is
charged to the show.
23 Ladies Winter Weight Shirt
Waists, the remains of about eight
differant lines in which the sizes
are broken including silk, wool, lin
en and metceriz.d fabrics in prices
ranging from $2 25 to $4.50 have
been placed on bargain counters at
$1.50 While They Last
Have yoa sees our new Fall Ine of
Forrest Mills Underwear for Ladies?
White Wool and Cotton, All Wool, and
Wool and Silk Mixtures. Priced at
$I.W. $1.25, $130 aid $1.75 toe garment.
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 ;
a
New Fall Styles in Ladies "Cross" Shoes Just In
1
JOSEPHSON'S
The Big
Store
COURT ISSUES
PROHIBITION ORDER
A special session of county court is be
ing held today at which time :in order
will issue officially declaring a a result
of the late election, prohibition in 14 of
th 30 precincts of Douglas county, this
order to go into effect Jan. 1, 1905. The
order will appear in the next issue of
the Plaindealkk
Married.
HUDDLEBTON POWELL At the
residence of the bride's father, Satur
day, Nov. 12, 1904, E O. Haddleston
and Miss Anna M. Powell, H. R.
Dimmick, J. P officiating. They will
make their home on Mr. Hnddleston's
farm near Elkton. Nonpareil.
J. H. Younce, a prosperous farmer of
l Dillard, was transacting business in
Koseburg today. He informed the
I'laisdealeh that he has two and a h.df
ton of strawberries of the Excelsior ,
and Wilson varieties from which vines
many crates of npe berries could be
picked at the present lime.
BORN.
8TCK.-To Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Stock", at Drain, Nov. 12, 1904, a son.
LEKiH ION To Mr.
Leighton, at Drain,
son
and Mrs. - E.
Not. 15, 1905, a
DIED.
HI COMPARISON IS
pgiATRUETEST
nSsSKJ Onr eaaaSaa are the
highest grade goods in
town. Comparison is
the only true test and
the one we always win
oat on. When it comes
to high grade and de
licious goods we hare
no competitors.
HOLIDAY
CANDIES
W.V.W.'.V.'.V.V.W.
A large number of farmers mere in
town Friday and Saturday delivering
turkeys, the price running np to 17 cents 1
live weight. The birds are in extr.i fine
condition this vear.
ADY.-Near Myrtle Creek, Nov.
1904, Solemn Ady, aged -! years.
m Currier
15.
CANDY
STORE
BILLINGS At her home in Roseburg,
Sunday morning. Not. 20, 1904, Mrs.
Billings, at an advanced age. I oter
ment in the Masonic cemetery today.
For Sale. Pare bred Mammoth
Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens.
Have taken various prizes at different
fairs. Call on or address J. H. Shobt,
' Roseburg, Or. Oct. 17 P
: W
ers
To be sure, you are growing
old. But why let everybody
see it, in your gray baifr
Keep your hair dark and rich
and postpone age. If you will
HairVig
only use Ayer's Hair Vigor,'
your gray hair will soon have
all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
I mm now over SI Tears otd. ami t tat'
a thick. ctMST tat of ksc hair which torn,
MHrnrrM wm mm ti. ammi
any hair In It, all da t ArWs Hair VUror
Mas. H. K. Ursris. Beoda. Stinav
SUS a bottle.
an i
for
1. C. AT EX OB.
Man
White Hair
The old wooden trestles of both the
Southern Pacific and the O. R. A N. are
being replaced with new and strictly j
modern steel structures, and daring the j
vear manv of these old bridges will be
Hlsa Alice Partlow came oTer from
Oakland Saturday evening and sp;nt
Sunday with friends in this city, return
ing this morning.
Road Meeting. A special road ineet
iug is called to be held at the N ssion
PitAiMl in Edenbower Friday afternoon
; t 3 o'clock fos the purpose of voting a
special tax in he Winchester and Eden
bower road districts for the further im
provement of the Winchester, Roseburg
and Edenbower wagon roads. All tax
payers of these districts are urged to at
tend. The Edenbower and Winchester
citizens are manifesting great public
spirit in road building, and are taking
the lead in this county in good road
making, much permanent work having
been accomplished this season.
in the
There is now perfect harmony
First Methodist Church at Grants. Pass,
to which Rev. D. T. Summerville, the
patter refused by the Albany church,
was assigned. As an evidence of the
value they place upon his services, the
mnmhprehin has voted to raise the sal
ary of Rev. Summerville $100
liia mutter was taken up at
n eeling of the official board, and the
minister was apprised of it. The disa
greements that at first beset the align
ment of Rev. Summerville have been
adinsted. and those who were at first
inclined to backstep, are in line, and (he j
church looks forward to a very prosper- j
ous jear.
Oregon dairies are growing, the pro-1
r i r,-j nrm
duct showing an increase 01 ...
for the vear.
torn down and the steel one put in
their places.
The Southern Pacific Co. has been
sned in the state circuit court at Port
land, for $9000, the alleged value of the
three rarehorses killed and two that
were injured in the recent freirh' train
smasbup near Jefferson, last month.
William D. Randall is the plaintiff as
owner of the horses.
The big oil tank at Edgewood is being
prepared for use and a supply of oil
taken in. With the advent of rahi an
. j .1 .
snow storms, u is expecieu umiut
casionallv an engine will be stationed
there as a helper for heavy trains. The
present system of double-heading trains
through from Dunsmuir to Ashland is
said to be giving good satisfaction.
It is reported that Ed. Dunham, the
son of E. H Dunham, of Talent, has
affected a settlement with the S P. Co.,
.- nia:m f,.r ilamfDM over the loss
Action on : " " " D
the last ; of a le? in an acclclent at f"1118 raas
If you want to select a Xmas present
that is strictly up-to-date yon will find
them at Graves' Art Emporium. Call
and see goods and get prices. tf
Edward Von Pesal, of Melrose, was
transacting business at the county seat
Saturdav and favored this office with a
pleasant call and subscription renewal.
"if Osteopathy cures most of these
hopeless cases that have used the "dope
STStem" for years with out relief, why
is it not the best treatment for any
disease?
NATIONAL GRANGERS
AT PORTLAND
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE
IJFISHER & BELLOWS CO-U
Seventh Friday and Saturday Surprise Sale
vpar or two aeo. Dunham was a trane
j .
man in the employ of the company at
the time. The suit for damages was
tried in the Josephine circuit court rwice
the last time a verdict of $20,000 being
returned in plaintiff's favor, when the
case was appealed to the state Supreme
I Purt bv the defendant company. The
reported settlement is to the effect that
i the railroad company has paid Dunham
the sum of $16,000 in addition to allow
j ing $4,000 attorney's fees.
The unusually pretty fall, and weather
conditions generally, have made the
grass so good that stock is doing very
well and mnch of it stands a good show
to get through the winter with very lit
tle feed.
Dr. H. L Studley, Osteopathic physi
cian. Dr. Almeoa . Mcuan, aasisiani
in obstetrics and diseases of women.
Phone or call at office in Abraham
bide- Free consultation. tf
RICE $ RICE
THE HOUSE FURNISHERS
J. W. Krewson, of Drain, was trans
acting bnsiness'in Roseburg today. He
informs us that Roy, the little 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spalding,
at Drain, sustained a broken arm late
last week by being thrown from a horse.
Very choice fruit trees, all leading
varieties. Spitzenberg and Yellow
Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All
guaranteed true to name and free from
pests. For sale at very reasonable prices
by Roseburg Nurseries, H. Schroton,
Roseburg, Oregon. t
The Price
What you pay for a pie. e of
furniture is often the de-
iiiing thing in the selection.
! he matter oi me price is
matter that strikes home. It
affects the purse. Bnt this is
another place wherein we can
please and satisfy you Our
prices represent the value of
the goods There is a profit in
them just enough to cover up
eel ling 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. You are not mak
ine blindfold purchases.
LacK of Space
Prevents our displaying the
thousand and one i 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 yon 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 "tyles with spe ial
net prices. The pictures we
send to yon will represent the
articles as ihey really are. No
catalogue house can keep pace
with the rapid changes made
bv manufacturers.
B. W. S.rong, of this city, has been
appointed deputy grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of Oregon to
oversee the drill work of the lolges in
Douglas and Lane onnties, preparatory
to the showing to be made by state or
ganizations at the Lewis and Clark fair
i in Portland next year.
Portland, Nov. 20. The National
Grange was in session but two hours
yesterday, and that in the forenoon.
The approaching event of conferring the
three final degrees of th-' order in the
afternoon and evening absorbed so much
interest and required such a great
amount of time that little else was con
sidered and range legi-Utiou was con
fined to a few reports from state mas
ters not before heard from, and to the
reading of but two resolutions, which
were at once referred to the pr per com
mittees for future report.
WORK OF TUB USANCE FRIDAY.
The National Grange today udopted
resolutions favor ng the enactment of a
law by Congress against the manufac
ture and sale of cigarettes or cigarette
papers within the United States, and re
ferred the following resolutions:
Favoring the establishment of the pro
posed postal savings bank system in the
postoffices of the United States.
For an investigation of the manufac
ture of galvanised wire on the ground
that wire now used for fencing rusts and
docayi and is not as durable as that
formerly sold.
Against threatened action by the oleo
trust to have repealed the Grout law.
Ic vine a tax on the manufacture of
oleomargarine butter, anil commending
the present law as eminently fair and
wise.
Heard reports of state masters and ad
dresses by members of the State G range
of Oiegon.
PASS EVIL TO HI CO.VDEMNCD.
The National Grange will probably
commit itself to the condemnation of
free passes to public officials in return
for actual or implied services on their
part. State Master J. B. Ayer, of Mar y-
1 and. is sponsor to a resolution.
FOR CARCKLS POST
Friday
NOVEMBER
Two Days
ONLY
and
2 5
Saturday
AND 26, 1904
Two Days
ONLY
Tbe most extraordinary preparations will be made daring the next few days to maKe this
and Saturday sale the greatest in the history of this store. Every nook and corner will be
and the result will be hundreds of odds and ends, remnants and broken lots which will be pat on
Friday morning at eight o clocK.
Friday
sale
Event No. i
Will be a massive RUMMAGE SALE. The collection will be called from every
department, and yon can find Ladies' and Children's Hose, Men's Lanndried and Golf
Shirt?, Boy s Shirts, Men's, Children's and Ladies' Shoes, Men's Underwear, Outing Flannel Gowns, Ladies'
Short Kimonas, Satteen Petticoats, Ladies' Belts, Hose Supporters, Ladies Mackintoshes, Notions and hun
dred of useful articles.
Event No, 2
afford to miss this sale.
Will be a colossal sale of staple goods and will mean a saving to you ot from 33 to
50 per cent. If you will need any of these goods in the next six months yon can't
Money saved is money made.
A fellow filled up on fire water, Bat
urdav and uoon mounting his horse to
leave town in the evening palled his re
vulver to fire a parting salute, a la cow
boy, when the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the ball piercing a finger. He
c died on a local physician and had the
1 -
wound dressed stating he had been held
up and shot on the Deer creek bridge.
His story was refuted by an eye witness
to the shooting.
Holidays will soon be here and we will be prepared for all. Don't
throw money away buing wortblees pr. sents. Buy the satisfactory
All will join in telling you RICfc & KlCfc sells it tor less.
kind.
Horace T. Jones, a special land agent
of the Government, was here several
days this week investigating land filings
and transfers. By a new ruling the final
proofs made here in the future will be at
times when Mr. Jones may be present
He will set apart three or four days a
month when he will be on hand for
this purpose. Grants Pass Observer.
Sykes A Carroll have moved their
plumbing shop from the old Flook
building on Main street to No. 219 Jack
son street, the building formerly oc
cupied by F. . Hands Cigar Store, and
are prepared to handle anything in the
plumbing and tinning line. Phone No.
261. 77tf
Another recurring measure upon
which the National Grange will exrt
itself to the utmost is the advocacy of
a law giving to the public all the benefit
of the parcels post.
FOR HRTTRR ROADS.
Once again the National Grange has
bezun a crusade (or better roads and
will act upon a resolution by State Mas
ter E. A. Power, of Wisconsin. It is
held by Mr. Powers and many others,
that while the National Government
has expended millions in the mainte
nance of rivers and harbors and lias in
contemplation the spending of many
more millions for the Panama canal
project, it has no far expended but little
for the public highways and that such
nn exnenditure would be productive of
fully as much good as any other object
nnnn which Government moiitty has
been expended.
Indies' White Wool I'nion
Suits the "Oneta," regular
price$1.50 per garment ; sur
prise sale price
Ladies' White Wool Union
Suits". Mel ba," regular price
fl' per garment surprise sale
price
Ladies' H Wool Vesta and
I'snts, sold regularly at 75
cents per garment ; for thin
surprise sale, the garment. .
Ladies' All Wool Cashmere
Hose, regular price 3 pair
for $1 ; for surprise sale, the
pair
Ladies' Heece Lined Cotton
Hose, the kind that sells
everywhere at 25 cents ; for
this sale, the pair
100 dozen Children's Wear
proof Ribbed Hose Double
Heel and Knee Fast Black
the best 15 cent Stocking in
town. Surprise sale price
2 pairs for
$1.05
Oriental Tapestry Table Cov
ers 6-4 size, beautiful designs
and colors, cheap at $1.25:
surprise sale price WC
10 piece double faced, very
heavy Flannelette, suitable
for Kimonas and Lounging
Robes, sold everywhere at
25 cents ; surprise sale price
the yard
16-';
55c
25c
LADIES' JACKETS AND COATS
. . i n a
54.00
f 12 50 and $13.00 Jackets and
Coats for
Jackets
$11 00
for.
and Coats,
$9.00
$10.00
$16 00 and $16.50 Jackets and
Coats for
$25 00
for..
Jackets and
GROCERIES
$5 50
for
Jackets and ('oats
$8.00 and $8 50
Coata for
Jackets and
I5c
$".-X) and $9.50
Capea for
Jackets and
$1000
for..
Jackets and Coats
25c
$11.00 and $11.50 Jackets and
Coats for.
S5.50
So.25
6.75
$7.50
Beet Standard Corn, can I0e
" Tomatoes, can 10c
" Peas, Scans 25c
" " Beans, Scans 25c
Oysters, Is, S cans 25c
2s " 15c
Yellow Crawford Peaches, can. . ..15c
Economv Cream, can 10c
Carnation " ' 10c
Defiance Baking Powder 16 ox can 15c
Golden West Baking Powder, 16
os can 25c
Royal Baking Powder, 16 ox can. 40c
K. C. Baking Powder, 25 ox can. .19c
Arm and Hammer Soda, 1 pkgs .25c
Cow Brand Soda, 4 pkge 25c
Grape Nats, pkg Me
5 minute mash, 3 for 25c
t!9AA Wheatine. 3 for .....35c
' Cream of Wheat, 2 for ....35c
U5tP$l630 Cero Fraito, 3 for 25c
Force, 2 for 25c
C res po, same as Force 10c
1 gallon can Acron Syrup 43c
4 !be Yeroiieetli 25
4 lbs Maccaroni 25c
2 bottles Snider's Catsao 35c
7 Bars Silk Soap 25c
6 Bars of Diamond C Soap 25c
Best Japan Rice, per lb 5c
4 pkge Corn or Gloss Starch 25c
Best Spider Lag Tea SSc
Gunpowder Tea SSc
Best 15c Coffee, 2 lbs 25c
Best 25c Coffee, 1 lb 19c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, box ... .10c
Best Imported Sardines, 2 cans. ..25c
Event No. 3
cost or less than cost.
Will be a time limited sale. No goods will be sold before or after the time adver
tised, except at regular prices. No goods charged at sale price, as they are all at
From 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.
Stockmen, Take Notice.
36 inch Silkolenes 12), and 15
cent values ; limit sale price
the yard
36-inch Art Denims, beautiful
patterns and a large selec
tion, regular 16 cent Cloth ;
limit sale price
9:30 to 10:30 a. m.
All 8 cent, Apron Check Ging
ham, best grade; limit sale
price, the yard
9c
He
10:30 to 11:30 a. m.
36 inch Lonsdale Bleached
Muslin : limit sale price . ..
I
27-inch Creton Draperies, reg
ular 10 cent quality ; limit
sale price, tbe yard
Sc
7c
6
'4
With every 25 cents worth of
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton at 6
cents a spool, we will make yoa a
present of 2 spools of Merricks Soft
Finished Thread.
1:30 to 2 p. m.
36-inch Lonsdale or Fruit of
the Loom Cambric. No
more than $1 worth sold to
one person. Limit sale price
36-inch Orchid Cambrics very
fine Cloth. No more than
$1 worth sold to one person.
Limit sale price
2:00 to 3:00 p. m.
Beat Standard Brands of Cali
coes, your choice per yard
IOC
8c
3:00 to 4:00 p. m.
Any oi oar 10c and 12 c Flan
nelettes, limit sale price the -yard
yC
Any of our 10c grade of Outing
Flannel hundreds of pieces
to select from. Limit sale '
price, the yard oC
5:00 to 6:00 p. m.
Any oi oar $1.00 and $1.25
Ladies' Kid Gloves. Limit
sale price itJC
fitted except at
sale price
JpaVNo gloves
regular prices .
For sale or rent a 3000 acre stock
ranch in Klamath county, of which
about 2000 iB fine hay land producing on
an averaire 1 1 -2 ton ner 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
r or particulars enquire oi J
Roseburg, Or.
Event No. 4
G. Flook.
Will be for SATURDAY NIGHT ONLV, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. a., and
will consist of stupendous price cutting in out Boys' Clothing Department, Boys'
suits from 3 to 14 years will be reduced in price. Don't miss taking advantage of this sale. To $m mey is
to make moiey.
3