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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1905)
I OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! ALL OUR COODS MUST GO REGARDLESS OF "COST. ( 's 's vui opportunity to buy useful goods at greatly reduced preces. Our bargains are too numerous to quote, but all we ask is for you to call m ami inspect our go tds at this Bonafide Great Sale. e must niakf room for our constantly arriving spring goods, so do not ) 'a' to Ksp the opportunity of buying useful articlos at less than the wholesale cost- LX not lail to come at the first opportunity, as these bargains are so great they will not List long. For those who can not get to town to attend this great sale, we shall pav special att ention to mail orders, but in order to benefit by these bargains, cash must accompany the order. YOURS UP TO DATE, THE PEOPLE'S. STORE ROSEBURC, ORECBN. THE ROSEBURG HOUSE HARVtY JONES. Proprietor Rates 10 per day and upward Meal? served bom 6 a. ni. to 7 p. m New lirick. New Furnishings. Prompt Services. Opposite the S. P. Pepot Grounds .' .' COMPARISON IS Amur ttot t& H I n U L I L 0 I vi v uii'itv tit i iwr hii est rrade goods in town. Comparison is the only true test and the one we always win out on. When it comes to high grade and de licious goois we have no competitors. HOLIDAY CANDIES 11 Currier CANDY STORE Notice All assties owning dags are hereby notified that i: they will pay to the city Marshal their d.j Ih-ense during the i.nlh of January they may have t!i ssme for $1.00 each. All that he has to go and collect will le $i.?i each, by order Imt few lull g City OusujuL For Sale or Rt nt. N; ,-1 p 5 r cottage, hath et.-. Waites a iditiun. In quire at this office. 4 t: Bith Roseburg papers recent I y refnsed to renew their annual advertising con tracts with the S. P. Railroa 1 company, because a nev clause hail been inserted in the contract confining the use of "passes" so-called, to the editor and family only, but for which full com pensation is eiven to the company in advertising and announcements. Here tofore the company has granted trans portation facilities to the business manager or solicitor a collector of the newspaper, who are the memlters of the craft the most a'-eoniodatl by sn-ii transportation. The Railroad 1 N.mpany aim ay- seems to look nprn tie- exchange of transpiration for advertising a- a great favor to the press and one for which the papers are nnder obligations. However, we are willing to pay our way on tne railroad and in re-urn r quire cash pfyment at regular advertising ra'es notice and announcements published for the Rai roa 1 Cssaaaay. Rev. M III K. Gittin", an eminent Western Oregon Methodic Basarenal mi luster at present of Lane county, si.ent Tne-day in Rofel urg while on his return eeaM from Gran's Pass where he conducted the funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Dakar. Rev. Gittins was pastor of the Rosebtirg M. K. ( baaah several years ago I RICE $ RICE The House Furnishers The Store that Saves You Money The $8.oo Kind The way has been blazed and if you can not come yourself mail us your ordex- The rush is off tad tnany barg tins in odd pairs anc reran nnts can be had at less than cost. All healing stoves at 15 per cent less than cost for cash only. The famous Standard Range, more of them sold than all others combined. New caipets will soon be (ft 0 don'l buy iefoie seeing our line. $75 drop M Sewing Machine, the latest for i5. $65 drop head New Ryal Ball Bearing Machine, 35. Other good rop head machines at $18. SEASONABLE AND HOLD OVER Told in Side Heads. Rural Telephone Lines A meeting was lu'i 1 :it lilile lest Satu-day for the parposa f considering the organization at a rural telephone association an. I building a line to Roseburg. This " tine resulted in the orcaimjmon of the Ped :nd tilide Telephone Co., with H. I.. Eagles, president, Krank l.ivin-rston. secretary, and Leslie l.ily. treasurer. Which officers comprise a committee to superintend and manage construction work on the proposal line, upon which work will commence soon. It is the intention to conne.t tins new line with the Deer Creek line from Kosebnrg which terminates at R 1.. Cannon's place. From the Cannon farm the line will he extended to tieo. Shrum's place on the East Umpqua, with branches from there to Peel and Glide, respectively. From tilide an other line is to be extended westward miles to the Samuel Blakely farm, making a total of 14 or 1" miles of new line, upon which all the phones it can arry are already subserilied, and its success i-i therefore assured in alvance. It is als.i stated that the Oak Creek settlement is considering a proposition of connecting a line with the leer Creek line at Dixonvdle. which would cover a distance of5'-; miies and terminate within three miles of the Blakely farm If as is anticipated the Drain, Sco ts burg line is extended to Gardiner this m Douglas County will be well equippei with 'phone communication. "lahan s Minst'els. The famous Mahara's Operatac Minstrels announced for Jan. S8 is a superb combination of - Sf?t and most popular of opera, travesty, vaudeville, music, -nappy spe lattice, Ieautiful costumes, funny nomed ana, novel dances, special scenery . at.t electric ai effects, pretty girls, picturesque ensembles, tewildering drills, and all the Utest song hits and many new and original stage novelties. The entire performance is presented hy a metropiitan organization of the fore most colored singers, comedians, 'and specialty artists of tl.eir race in Ameri ca. More bright music, entertaining vaudeville numliers and hearty iaugh ii.g are crowded into two and one half i tir- of Mahara's Minstrels than would supply half a dozen of the average musical farce comedies. A Model County Paper. A friend in sending i remhiance to the Plaindealer from Gardiner says: "I notice the Plaindealer i- attracting much more than o , Unary attention from the public in the last few months, and t-eems to be exerting a greater influence than ever before. It is a model couuty news paper." Whose Is It A. B. Mott, agent for the National Art and Crayon Co., of Chicago, in receiving and delivering en larged picturee in this county, has re ceived a photograph and enlarged por trait ntiaas the ocal address. On the back of the photo appears the name "Nancy Oliver," and the photo and crayon picture may be secured by call ing at the i'laindealer office. tf Dry Fir and Oak Wood - J. H, Hol- 1m has purchased Geo. Collins wood yard in this city ami gives notice that he is prepansl to supply either dry Fir or Oak w o d on short notice and at re-a- .liable prices. I'hone main 1075. flop Strawberry Plants for Sale. Excel sior and Wilson strawberry plants, 60 cents per hundred, or 12.50 per 1000 i. o. b. Address J. H. Younce, Dillard, or.- Ml Encouraged by the resvlts if out business of 1904 and by the patronage of our friends t h i s store proposes to make modern strides to ac complish a far greater success in 1905. Local and Personal. Strange, dei-ti-t. John P. Sheridan returned Tuesday evening to San Francieou. Gold crown and I ridge work id beet quality by Dr. Strange. Many new subscribers are being add ed to the Plaindealer list. Hay For Sale. In car load lots, write L A. Perry, Medford Oregon, for prices. tf Where else in the United States can you find such June days in the month of January0 J. K. Sawyers, lawyer public. Office up stairs County Bank Building. and notary in Douglas tf For the best dental work at most rea sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in the little brick opposite Slocum's hall. Engineer J. B. Waite and wife left for San Francisco and other California points Tueeday to enjoy a brief vacation. G. B. Slow ell and S.J. Black were over from Winchester Wednesday. The new sawmill there was in operation thev stale.'.. After enjoying a pleasant visit with her daughter Mrs. W. H. Carroll, Mrs. Mary Holoomb returned to her home at Salem Tueslay. Mrs. M. F. Rice and little daughter wbo have been enjoying a pleasant visit with relatives at Myrtle Creek returned home Tuesdar. Miss Agnes Pitchford, manager of the central telephone office ia reported tem porarily unable to look after the office on account of il'ueea. I ert Westhrook of Hotel McClallen enjoyed a few days at Salem and Albany this week renewing the acqu ontance ship of old friend. The wind Tuesday night reached a ve locity of 30 milee aa hour, ao Observer (iibeon reporta. Something unnrual for this section of the atate. The Case Street meat market ii beingr move. I one lot East to make room for another brick which ia aoon to be built adjoining Kice V Rice building. Geo. Stewart of Myrtle Point, will move hia fainilv to Gardiner where he ie employed as director of the new brass band lately organised at that place. Rev II. H. Rama of Roeeburg atop ped off between trains Tuesday to con fer with Dr. M T. Wire in reference to some evangelistic work the former is en gaged in. Eugene Register. J. I Thornton, of Oak Creek , Newton Estea of Elkton ; H L Engel of reel ; I W Cole, Olendale, and Douglas Waite of Deer Creek, were among the out of town people who were tranaactiag busi ness at the county seat Monday after noon. The Sun Set restaurant has alreadv gained the reputation of serving only good wholesome meals and satisfying lunches. It is the place where you always get the worth of your money. Th ia restaurant makes a specialty of fine chicken dinners on Sonars. tf Very choi.-e fruit trees, all leading varieties. Spitienberg and Yellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from pests. Eor sale at very reasonable prices by Roseburg Nurseries, H. Schroten, Roeeburg, Oregon tf Sykee k Carroll have moved their plumbing shop from the old Flook building on Main street to No. 219 Jack son street, the building lormerly oc cupied by F. E. Hands Cigar Store, end are prepared to handle anything in the plumbing and tinning line. Phope No 261. 77t The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian charch held its regular busi ness meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D Oeborn Mondav evening. After the bust ness meeting the company reso'ved itself into a social session and games were enjoyed until a late hour, light re freshments being served. All were unanimous in tbe verdict that the e en ing had been a most pleasant and profi table one. Mahara's Ministrels is pronounce. 1 one of the best colored ministrels. In most colored ministrels the funny part of the performance is much over done but in this one it is carried on in soch a manner that it never failed to please tbe audience. The introduction of lady actors into ministrels takes out that ancient effect, for eyery theatre goer is tired of the old time mlnistrel show. The singing and dancing with this show h ho equal, in fact, every act was far above the average At Roseburg Thea- re Saturday evening, Jan. 28. C. L. Berkley is a Roseburg visitor. Farmers plowing up in I. inn county. Cattle need no feed over in the cjaat counties. W. W. Kent, of Drain, is a Roseburg business, vixitor. C. A. Catching, of Riddle, is visiting Roseburg friends. K. Fortin is reported very ill at h is heme in Coles Valley. E. B. Seabrook of Marshtleld, is regis tered at the McClallen House. The output of the Heaver Hill, Coos county, coal mine is 400 tons per day. D. C. MrWilliams returned Tuesday from a business trip to Salem and Port- and. If sick and discouraged with the re sult of "dope" call on the Osteopathic l'hvsician Mrs Ed. Wraafro, of Portia id, is vis iting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. Norman. Mrs. K. B. Wait, went to Oakland Wednesday to attend her mother, Mrs. Sutherlin who is ill. Mrs. M. l.uette went to Yoncalla Wednesday to join her husband, who is now engaged ia business there. A. C. O'Neal, J. K. Preble and D. D. Barrow with the S. P. Company, are registered at the Mt-Clalli 11 House. J. F. Iaugherty, of Yoncally was transacting business in town Wednes day and favored the Plaindealer with a atievrip'.ion renewal. Contractor Summers and M. W. Datigherty, of Voucalla, were in Rose burg Wednesday selecting material (or the latter's proMsed new residence. It is stated that Col Reed has leased the old Hoover building opixite the postothfe aad will move his saloon from the drv district therein. Engineer J. K. Per bier returned luesday from Portland where he was initiate.! in the Skriners. His wife is still visiting with relatives at Salem. J. R. MeCurdy, E. H. Smith, T. K. Howard ami Sam Svkee went to W ilbur Wednesday to attend the funeral of Dan 4Wa, who died in Portland Mondav. Owing to illness D. Jackson, the gun smith, has been unable to attend to business for several days past. His many friends will tiope to hear of his early recovery. Wednesday's Portland Daily Journal had an editorial endorsement of the Plaindealer a position favoring Senator Malarket's bill regulating the hours of service for trainmen. It may not be generally known but the divorced hasbaod u( the world wide famous Mel la to visit Portland soun is t. J. Armstrong Seattle laiaer who res ides 00 a ranch near Klamath Kails, this stale. Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic Physician cures acute and chronic diseases, corrects deformatiee and removes foreign growths. Consultion free. Phone or call for anpointmeut. Office In Abraham building. tf The Eugene dailies announce tha thev will anon reduce their size, cut semi-weeklies down to once a week edi tions and increase their advertisins rates, a goon many uregon papers are giving their patrons a better service than their patronage justifies. W. E. Morrow, the lase 111 enthu siast left with hia wife and child for alveston, Texas, Sunday where he ill sign to play with the Galveston team. At Los Angles he Was joined bv E. Bradley formerly of the Roseburg team, who will also plsv with the Texas team this season. F. Ixng A Son; formerly of this place in the harness business, are meeting ith great success with their patent hame strap, which Messrs Beard A Culver have on eale in this citv. A Drummer representing the wholesale house in Portland has sold four hundred iforen m two weeks. Thev are a Breat success, go ami see them. t2p County treasurer G. W. Dimmick has been appointed administrator of the estate of John H. Rogers, the timber cauiser found dead in this city on Jan IA. The estate consists of a timber claim in Jackson County. The only heir ia the mother of the deceased who resi des in Illinois. It is announced that the bill provid ing for the changing of the Douglas and lane county Imuodary line so a 1 to in elude all of the Bohemia mining district in Lane county will come up for action in the legislature early next week and s Douglas coua egation has asked for petitions and blue print charts in or der to successfully oppose the measure. The Roseburg Commercial ( luh has the matter in hand and will render the county delegation all the assistance pos sible in order to retain the Douglas county portion of the rich Bohemia mining district. Odd Fellows at Canyon ville The officers of Douglas Lodge No. 14 1. O. O. F . of Can vonville. as installed and reported by Ben F. Nichols, D. D G. M., of Riddle on Saturday evening Jan 21 ware as follows: A H Ash, P G ; Samuel Perdue. N W "Yod" Ash, V (i; C W Jackson, Sec Geo W Packett, Trees ; W J Yokum Warden , Peter Ulam. Conductor ; Wal ter S Cornutt, I G ; Geo Hughes, R 8 G ; John Fallin. L 8 N G : H C Ball, R 8 VG;HII Alcott. L S V G : Jas Over street, R S 8. After the installation ceremonies the members snd visitors enjoved a most excellent lunch and a siege of after- lunch speeches. At a late hour they re tired, all voting that they had enjoyed a moat pleasant evening. A Pleasant Evening at Yoncalla Yoncalla, Jan. 23, 1U06. While the pleasant occasion of the or ganization of Oi lden Link Rebekah Ixxlge remains only a memory, it was my good fortune to lie present at one equally as pleasant, the joint installa tion of the officers of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Jnn 22. The meeting consisted of our own lodge and a part of the brotherhood and sisterhood and no small factor! of the Roseburg Ixxlge, with one member from Oakland, three from Drain, and one. Miss Lauison, from Portland, making our number sixty. On this occasion was framed some of the undertakings for the coming year. We greeted with gladness the arrival of the brothers and sUters of other lodges for it was through the fforta of the brothers and sisters of the Roseburg lodge united with the efforts of Mr. and Mrs Brawn of Yoncalla, that we now have our beloved Golden Link lodge here at home, and the golden links that binds our hearts in one. After the installation of officers we listened to several able speeches, one by Brother Micelli, of Roseburg, and one by Miss Lamson of Portland, and many others that may well lie treasured up in our memories. As time rolls on and we glance backward this meeting will le mong the most pleasant in our reeoU lections. After our pleasant visits were ended we repaired to the banquet hall of Mrs. McCurdy and each did justice to a boon tiful supper. As the sounds of the departing train died away the numerous guests were wished "God Speed" on their home- ward journeys. Our sincere thanks are due to each and all who visited us that night. And 1 take the liberty to express my appre ciation for the services rendered Ty every visiting brother and sister on be half of the home lodges. Their exceed ing kindness and cord;ality to us was in deed greatly appreciated and it is my earnest prayer that great and good re - suits may follow the efforts of the noble order of the tKld Fellows and Rebekahs. Ma- Beaaa Allin Pioneer Goes to Best John Byron, one of the oldest of Ore- von s honored pioneers, died Sunday, Jan. 22, nJ6. at his home at Olalla, Douglas Coanty, where he had resided for over a half century. Heart trouble, complicated by infirmities attending old age, was the cause of Mr. Byron's death. He was TV years of age. Mr. Byron was born in Wicklow coun ty, Ireland, ou March 25, 1825. Hs came to the I'nited States in 1847 and in lst2 he crossed tbe plains and settled within the vicinitv subsequently named Lalla, IS milee southwest of Roseburg. n 1862, Mr. Byron was united in mar riage with Miss Elizabeth Cloake, sister of Arthur Cloake, wbo lives near Roee burg. and who survives him He leaves no children. Mr. Byron was a brother of lion. James Byron, also of Olalla, and a pioneer equally as well known. Mr. Byron was the oldest resident and largest landowner of Olalla and an In - ian war veteran. Tbe funeral was held on Tuesday, Jan. 4, with services conducted by Rev. Thos. O'Carroll of the Catholic church of Roseburg, of which the decease 1 was member Interment in the cemetery at Brockwav. Stewart -Wilde Wedding Monday's Eugene Guard : The mar riage of Clifford A Stewart and Miss Hs- zel Wilde was solemnised Monday at on. The groom is a son of Marcus A. Mewart and has been emploved as sales man at Sterner' grocery store for some time. The bride is a well known sten ographer. They both have a large cir cle of friends who leader congratula tions. They left on tbe afternoon train for Roseburg, where they will reside. Attention L 0. T. M. There will be a called meeting Fri day January 27, at 2 o. clock p. m. for drill practice. All members intending to participate February 3 must be pres ent. By order LaOY COMMAXDKB. Cored Lssasaf A. B. Can man, Chicago, writes March 4, 1903. "Having been troubled with Lumbago, at different times and tried one physician after another, then differ ent ointments, gave ii up altogether. So I tried once more and got a bottle of Ballard's Suow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief. I can cheer fully recommend it and will add my name to your list of suffers." For sale by A. C. Ma raters A Co. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hicks Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Jan. 27th. One of the interesting features of the meeting will be a paper by Slate Supt. af Peace and Mercy, Mrs. I.. P. Rounds. The young peoples missionary society of the M. K. Church will meet on Fri day evening instead of Thursday aa i nounced oefore. CaaauKrUlu Ctigh Umti) AlMelitcly aarmlesi Tbe fault of giving children medicine containing injurious substances, is some times more disastrous than the disease from which they are eufferina Kvery mother should know that Chamberlains Cough Remedy ia perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for colda, coughs and croup is unsurpassed. For le by A. C. Marsters A Go. Weather k. port. U. S. Wkathkr Buhkad Orrica, Hon anc bo, Ore. Week ending 5:p. in., Jan. 25, 1906. Maximum temperature 68 on the i':tth Minimum temperature, 35 on Jan. 30 Rainfall for the week, 1.40. Total rainfall since 1st of month, 2 08 Total rainfall from Sept. 1, 1904, to date, 17.00. Average rainfall f-om Sept. 1 to date 19.13 Total deficiency from Sept. I, 1904, to date, 2.13. Average precipitation for 27 wet sea sons, 33.57. Thos. Uihson, Obeerver. REMNANT JOSEPHSON'S C. W. Smith Mr.ck by a Car. An Arizona newspaper of Jan. 18, has this to say about an accident which be-1 fell a former resident of Roseburg, in ! that state recently. Abut " :W this morning C. W. Smith, 1 an aged man who ia said to have passed Krt years, was struck by a car which was being pushed by a switch engine in front of the depot and sustaine l a gen- . era! shaking up, the breaking of several ribs on the right aide and narrowly -escaped with hia life. In fact, on ac count of his years, the accident may yet prove fatally, though Or oleott, who i attended him at the hospital, could not say speci6cally that it would for the simple reason that great age often . cause what might be only an ordinary casualty in a younger man to erjd in dsath. and still the physicians, for that reason, cannot pass qaick judgment ae they could on a young man. It appears that the old gentleman was standing between two tracks, looking at something, when tbe car, pushed by the engine, bore down on him. Seeing that he must inevitablv be struck as be stood the crew and several bystanders called to him to get out of the way. Had he stepped back a little he would have been all right, bat instead, perhaps being a little deaf or getting a little rattled, he took a couple of steps forward, the sec ond one being just a tride too slow, so the end of the car hit him, knocking him down aad very nearly under the car. Kind bands lifted him up and N re him to the southern Pacific ambulance which conveyed him to the hospital. He has a a eon who is employed a- a clerk in the shops, but whether there are oth er relatives was not ascertained. No blame could be atttached to the railroad ! meo from the testimonv of onlookers. T. A. Mason, of Wolf Creek, has again located in this city to resume his trade as a contractor and builder. John Hall, of Myrtle Creek, was a county seat visitor Wednesday, t attle and sheep are holding their own in ex cellent shape, and the indications are. ill be in fine condition when spring opens. So feeding ha been fonou necessary. Married. COMBER MUCK -In Portland, Jan. 21. 1905. W S 'Shan '1 Coneer and Mr. I.nin B Bruce. Mr. Censer is tbe well known South ern racinc conductor who has been working on runs between Portland and Roseburg for a number of years His bride is a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs J. Cawlfield, of this citv and a most esti mable lady. Mr. ami Mrs. Confer were passengers on Sundav evening's local enroute to New Orleans on a six weeks' honeymoon trip. They will reside in Portland. Stock Holders Meeting The annual meeting of the Stoc khold era of the IVmglas County Agricultural Association will be held at the City Hall in Roeeburg on Saturday February 11. 1906 for the purpose of organizing a new company to purchase the fsir- grounds. It is verv important that all the stockholders be preeent. v let Caariei P. B. Mania. LLP. Of Waverly, Texas' writes : "Of a morning when first rising, 1 often find a troublesome cellection of phlegm which produces a coush and is very hard to dislodge ; but a small quanity o Ballaril s lloreliotin.t vrui a ill at once dislodge it and the trouble ie over. can most cordially recommend it to all persons needing a medicine for throat or lung trouble." For sale bv A. C. Mars ters A Company. If Tom are in Tromble R0EL0FSZ Will Help You Smits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00-1.50 Steam Clean, $2.00-2.50 Club Rates Four Suits Cleaned and Ten Shines $1.50 per mo. With J. A. COBB GODDFBET BUILDING For the past two weeks we have hcen husy invoicing our immense stock, and now that we have finished, we find in all departments hundreds of rcmnnnt-, which in or der to close out we have marked at very attractive figures. The lot includes Remnants of Dress Goods of all col ors and deseriptions, silks, satins, calicos, ginghams, mus lins, sheeting, percales, outing flannel, flannelettes, lin ings, ribhons, laces, embroideries, etc, in lengths lrom i to io yards. These are marked at about one-half oi twrvthirds of their value. Remember that although there is a large as sortment now, they will not last long, come while the line is complete. you you you you you you want want want want want want to buy a furnished to buy a farm rooms house house to rent a to build a to move a house house If ma lon't know PAT Call on or addres . F F. Patterson. SWELL Ladies, you cannot find a more suitable gift, or one more appreciated for your gentleman friend than an up-to-date tie. tftS CENT'S HATS Here is another Holiday Necessity for the well dressed irentleman. No matter how stylish the suit the appearance is not striking without an up-to-date hat. J. A. COBB JUST ARRIVED FIGS HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS RASINS CURRANTS CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything yon need for a : J. F. BARKER Something You should Know It is SO your interest to read and note carefully the rare opportunity of secur ing a fine piano or organ at Burr's Mu sic House. We have ordered a nea and complete stock of pianos and organs that will ar rive within the next few days and in or der to make room we are going to offer our preeent stock at the lollowing low prices and if you have been watching and waiting for a bargain now is your hance. One grand square piano in first class condition and cut be turned back at any time within one year at full price. Onlv I 63 One upright Cornish piano, has been used about I vears. Goal for ..... $155 One new Colonial Hinze piano in a beautiful mahogany case for $-40 One handsome Bailey piano, bran new, only ease One Jacob Poll piano in beautiful burl walnut case. Large sire I'So One of the famous Victor pianos in beautiful Mali, cafe will sell for .fSU One tine Kimball piano in quartered sawed oak. if taken before the first of the year will go for $315 Space will not permit ns quoting other prices today but we have the largest music house in Oregon south of Port land and these low prices will prevail on all gooda until Jan. 10, 1905. Store open evenings. For particulars call, or write BURR'S MCSIC HOl'SK. Roeeburg, Oregon. Mrs. Ktutbeth l.angenbuiy returned Monday evening from a visit in Port land with her son, Lafayette and wife .Hi. nrrrmnrn & cop.TTKhUk a, IN ALL COUNTHIIS. BMdMta JSrn wiU H'tsUton Sam tm m.rr am J cfUn tkt faint. Pttsst lad IsfrlagwMst Prictlea Exclusively Writ, nr .-.-ma to us kl sat aaaa tan - vtta smm rm oa. WASHINGTON, O. C. SALE THE BIG S T O RE iJsatractar aid Kinder Rase bog Oregon. TIES IN ALL STYLES JACKSON STREET.. : : NEW STOCK FINE CHINA WARE Fruit CaKe or Mince Meat CO. Phone 201 We are doing business at the old stand. If you want to boy. sell or trade anvthing see - - - - A. 0. BRADLEY THE SECOND HAND MA A full stock of both near and sec ond hand Furniture. Tin and Granite ware. Cook Stoves and Heaters. Wanted, $1000 worth of second hand furniture. A fine stock of Harness, Whips, Robes. Saddles and everything in the Harness line. My harness is all hand made and guaranteed. BRADLEY JACKSON ST BLODCETT'S OLD STAND FOR, ACTIVE BRAINS your liver most be right, your stomach in a healthy condition and vour kidnevs Drooerlv nerformimr their peculiar functions, or your body won't stand tbe strain and year brain won t be active. If yoa waaja nave a eagar bead ana perception, get a box of 9 Use them and see how more alive yon will be. THEY CLARIFY THE SKIM AND PURIFY TH I BLOOD. They are a sure and positive euro far all Diseases of tha Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, Headache, Indiges tion, Hervousnes, Constipa tion, Biliousness, Pimples. Blotches purities. and all Skin lm- For Sale By All Druggists Oc. and 96c per It is a well known fart that Osteo pathy is a specific for rheumatism, nervousness, stomach troubles and female disorders. I . wr-ri.' .vBaBfajjBfajalBHrccctaaaF I