OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 1 1
ALL OUR SEASONABLE AND HOLD OVER
COOPS MUST CO REGARDLESS OF COST.
This is your opportunity to buy useful goods at greatly reduced preees.
Our bargains are too numerous to quote, but all we ask is for you to call
and iuspect our goods at this Bonafide Great Sale.
We must make room for our constantly arriving spring goods, so do not
fail to grasp the opportunity of buying useful articles at less than the wholesale
cost. Do not fail to come at the first opportunity, as these bargains are so great
they will not last long.
For those who can not get to town to attend this great sale, we shall pay
special attention to mail orders, but iu order to benefit by these bargains, cash
must accompany the order. YOURS UP TO DATE,
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
THE ROSEBURG
HOUSE
HARVEY JONES, Proprietor
Iiates (LOO per day and upward
Meals served from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m
Xew Brick. New Furnishings.
Prompt Services. Opposite the
S. P. Depot Grounds . .'
COMPARISON IS
A TRUE TEST
Our candies are the
highest grade 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 goods we have
no competitors.
mm.
4 V , , -.
I
HOLIDfi
candilY
White Pine
Expectorant
Ttii reliable Eapectorate Cough
Core is hard to beat for the winter
roughs. It has both expectorating
and sedative 'jualities, checks exces
sive coughing yet promotes expecto
ration and therefore helps the re
spiratory tract to throw off any of
fensive material.
A foil 4 or bottle for 25c,
aT Before coming to Roseburg to
trade, readers are requested to exam
ine the Plaindealer advertising col
umes. It's the active, wide-awake
business man who advertises, conse
quently he is the most accommodat
ing, sells the cheapest, and deals the
most liberally in every way.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned will call at
the office of R. W. Minsters, Room 5,
Varr-ters building, an 1 sett e the same
on or lieiore Fel.. 15, ltt5.
M 15 p C P. Davis.
DO YOUR
mi . m m m m . .
Call and we wiH showjiou Jhronghthe largest stock of
HOUSE r URN I SHOW GOODS in
fact .he most up-to-date line ever shown -nuth of Portland
AlfinK AT OUR STOCK AND PRICES
i i I.aI
....-a.
re arTin-tionTo1 save you money
AT $3.75
we will sell yon a bed
stead that will cost
$A at anv other place
AT $6.50
a bed stead with full
bias rail, head and
foot, which is worth 18
ft $1.50 DINER
RICEfcRICE
THE HOUSE
Told in Side Heads.
Must Have Currier's Creams. It
aptears that such a reputation has
Will Currier establif lied for the excell
ence of his creams and other tine home
manufactured can lies that the people
will have them even at the risk of "do- j
ing time" to get them. His candy pro
ducts is without doubt the finest '
manufactured in the state and imbued ,
with this belief and the further im- i
pression that owing to the very lucr
ative business enjoyed by the candy
maker a fat purse might be found
thrown in the cash register or among
the bon bon boxes, some per-on or
persons entered the place Thursday
night by removing a screen from the back :
door and proceeded to go through the
cash register which is always left un
locked and sort over the candy boxes
one of which contained f- or f ! in small
change, which was appropriated. This i
leads to the belief that the burglary was
commited by some party familiar with
the place and who had seen Mr Currier !
place change in the bon bon box on the
small shelf. How many choice creams
caramels and other sweetmeats were
devoured by the bold burglar is not
known. There is M clew, however, to '
the identity of the criminal. Mr. Cur-;
rier's store was entered once before,
about rive months ago. On that occa
sion the empty cash register was car
ried out to the woodshed in the rear of
the store and broken open.
Passed Bogus ChMkS. Tne Grants
Pass Journal says, on last Friday even
;ng several bogus checks on the Rose
burg National Bank were cashed by
some of the business men of this city,
by a man by the name of Frank Hugh
es. The checks were sent to the Rose
burg bank for collection but upon word
from there that Frank Hughes had no
detosit there subject to check, the
susp:cions of the parties taking the
checks were aroused and search was
made for Hughes. Not being found in
town, a complaint was sworn out and a
warrant issued for him, and the officers
are tracing down a clue in which it is
believed they will be successful in ap
prehending their man. T. R. fcheridan
of the Roseburg bank states that three
checks were issued by Hughes, one for
U another for $20 and a third for
all of which were bogus.
Chinese New Year The popping of
firecrackers Friday and Saturday in the
Chinese quarter iu Roseburg ushered in
the Celestial new year. That Fourth of
July noise is merely the Chinese lesi
dents scaring the devil away, and if they
scare the old boy bail enough, he will
atay away from them all the rest of the
twelve months. The American devil is
not so easily frightened
New Rural Route. A new rural free
delivery loute has just been put in oper
ation. It starts from Wilbur and after
covering a) large extent of country re
turns to it starting point,
second in the county.
It is the
Fine Poultry. Mr. T. B. Cannon,
whtieefine white l.anshan chickens have
long been the admiration of ail who
have seen them, has decided to handle
another fine breed of poultry and with
this object in view, pens have been pro
vided for Buff Orpingtons, a fine tri
of which have just been received by
Mrs. Cannon direct from the celebrated
pens of L E. Sears, of Canby, Oregon.
This is said to lie one of the finest all
round fowls in the market and the first
of this breed intr.duced at this place.
Very chore fruit trees, all leading
varieties. Spitxnlrg and Yellow
Newton Pippin apph-s a specialty. AU
guaranteed true to name and free from
pests. For sa!e at very reasonable prices
bv Roseburg .Nurreries, M. hcbroien,
Roseburg, Oregon
tf
PART
Southern Oregon-in
It ., ,lAaa man.in at.. I fl.nr
a a attW
on anything ,n our line
AT $3.50
a bedst'-ad that can't
be duplicated at anv
store on the coast
FOR ONIY $1.00
FURNISHERS
AND WE
WILL
DO
1 OURS j
I. ABRAHAM, PROP.
ROSEBURC, OREGON.
Local and Per5onaI.
'Happy Xew Year" in Chinatown.
J. P. Johnson, dentist, Grave'i build
ing. 4WM
Sheep in 1 -ake county are in fine con
dition. Many acres of hops are being planted
on the Coquilie.
Wood and hay for sale,
with J. F. Barker A Co.
Ieave orders
tf
The Plaindealer does all kinds of job
printing at the lowest prices.
Instruments have been ordered
the new band at Jacksonville.
fur
Bell and Bessie New land of Pain were
vi-itiug in Roseburg Satnrday.
The veneering plant of North
will soon commence operations.
Bend
If you wish to have your health re
stored, see the Osteopathic physician.
Home Comfort steel range for sale,
nearlv new. K. Burgess, Koeeburg. flop
Thos. Scott has been appointed post
master at Melrose vice Henry Scott re
signed. Grant county fruit growers are pre
paring to co-operate to secure better
results.
M. F. Wright spent Baturday in Yon
calla looking aft. r business matters for a
Roseburg firm.
W. E. Chapman, of Roseburg, is in
. the city for a short business visit. Al
I bany Herald.
Heavy steel rails have been laid on
the S. P. railroad through Pass Creek
and Cow Creek canvons.
A very interesting program
dered at the W. C. T. U.
held at Drain last week.
was ren
Institute, A Klamath Falls hens egg that
ores rjlxS inches will appear in
I -ewis and Clark exposition.
the
The steam shovels have ceased work
at West Fork and Rice Hill having com
pleted the fills at those places.
Mrs. Jacob Roger, accompanied br
her mother, Mrs. Weetfall are visiting
relatives in Seattle and Snohomish.
A grand ball will be given at Wilsons
hall at Melrose Ore. Feb. 21, 1905
H. E. Wilson Mgr.
It will pay you to see the Osteopathic
phytician. He cures many caees after
all other remedies have failed. tf
Mrs. Hint and Mi-s Jennie Buick, of
Roseburg, are here for a few days visit
ing Mrs. L. N. Roney. Eugene Guard.
Miners expect a bigger yield on the
Sixes river than at any time since
placer mining began there, 50 years ago.
Miss Myrtle Dixon, of Roseburg, is
visiting the Misses Bertha and Mazy
Eddy for a few days. Eugene Guard.
T. C. Bloomer went to Roseburg
yesterday afternoon for a few days stay
at the McClallen House. Albany De
mocrat. A free rnral mail delivery route has
been established between Ytilber and
the N. T. Day farm, with David NcKay,
route agent.
Engineer I.. T. Howard, who has been
working on the Woodburn-Natron run,
has been assigned to extra work out ot
Rose burg.
Spttcial attent on is given to the treat
ment of nervousness, indigestion, con
stipat.ion and female disorders by the
Osteopathic physician.
Mrs. 8. D. Willis of Roseburg, who
has been visiting her friend Mrs. H. C.
Mahone went to Portland on Thursday
afternoon. Eugene Register.
Professor Cochran of Medford and
Hobbs of Wilbnr ware transacting
bnsiness in Roseburg Baturday and to
gether favored the Plaindealer with a
pleasant call.
Mrs. W. H. Fiaher and little son of
Rosebure arrive I here last Friday and
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Sum
merville, her father and mother - rants
Pass Journal.
Legislative clerks Simon Caro and C
S. Jackson, spent Sunday at their Rcee
burg homes. I hey stated that a very
lively week was promised in the legis
lature commencing today.
Jadge Terrill, father of Ralph Ter
rill, spent Sunday in Roseburg,
guest of the family of his son. The eld
er Terrill holds the position of sergeant
at-arms in the Oregon sea ate.
A mounted patrol has been installed
on the telephone lines between Cottage
Grove and Oakland, la order to keep
the lines cleared and in repair over the
mountain division of the system.
Mrs. B.C. Flint, of Roseburg, came
up from Portland Thursday evening to
visit with friends. She was accompa
nied by Miss Jeannie Iluick, of Hose
burg, who will visit Mrs. K. B. Houston.
Salem Statesman.
The Sunset Restaurant serves meals
at all hours during the day. Table sup
plied with the best iu the market ; all
home cooking. Sunday chicken dinner
a specialty at only 25 cents. Kat at
the Sunset Restaurant.
A new Southern Pacific section house
of commodious dimension, has been
built at Divide for the section fore
man at that place. A depot build
ing and telegraph office is also soou to
be established at Divide.
Clare Baker, spent Sunday in Cottage
Grove, a guest of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Baker. He has been suffer
ing from a very sore throat Mrs. Bak
er and the baby are enjoying a visit
with relatives at Eugene.
Mrs. F. N. Rogers, of San Francisco,
who has been spending the past month
in Roseburg with relatives and friends,
left Thursday evening for Grants Pass,
where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Ryan before returning bone.
Dr. H. I.. Studley the Osteopathic
Physician cures acute and chronic
diseases, corrects' deformatiee and
removes foreign growths. Consultion
free Phone or call for appointment.
Office in Abratiam building. tf
Miss Flora Wilson, of Canyonville,
went to Portland last week to take a
course lor trained nurse at the liood
Samaritan Hospital. She is graduated
from the Agricultural College at Cor
vallis and the Portland Business Col
lege. The creditors in the bankruptcy pro
ceedings of Ixmg A Bingham of Cottage
Grove met in Kugene last week and a
dividend of 30 cents on the dollar was
declared. It is expected that the estate
will probably pay out about HO per cent
of the amount of the claims.
Referring to our announcement that
a renewal of the contract with the S. P.
Company on the "pass" basis had been
tnrned down by the Plaindealer on ac
count of unusual restrictions, the Ku
gene Ouard says the Plaindealer dis
played commendable independence.
E. L. Fisher, the popalar S. P. R. R.
iretnaa, has resigred his position with
the com pan y and purchased the Troy
lanndrv at 1V1 East 8th St, Eugene,
and will take charge of the business to
day. Mr. Fisher was formerly in the
laundry business in Roseburg and gave
an excellent service.
Sykee A Carroll have moved their
plumbing shop from the old Flook
building on Main street to No. 21t Jack
son street, the building formerly oc
cupied by F. E. Hands Cigar St. -re, and
are prepared to handle anything in the
plumbing and tinning line. Phone No
2ttl. 77t
The Sun Set restaurant has alreedv
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 is restaurant makes a specialty of
tine chicken dinners on Sunays. if
Teachers Examination will be held at
the court house commencing Wednes
day morning at nine o'clock. The
board of examiners will consist of Prof.
A. M. Sanders, principal Roselmrg
echcols, and Prol. O. C. Brown, pnnci-
. . . A
vi miu nig iar f ' " ' i j v ti as ' y, '
A large class is i
State Normal at Drain.
ex peeled.
Mrs. Fsnnie Weddle, wife of C. E.
Weddle, of Divide, in North Douglas
County, has been adjudged insane after
an examination made there bv Dr. A.
W. Kime, of Cottage Grove, pursuant
to instructions from the Douglas county
court. The woman is only 23 years of
age, and her insanity is due to illness. ,
She was taken to the asylum from Di
vide Baturday.
Henry Payne, who with his family re
cently arrived at this place from Flint,
Michigan, and located on a ranch on the
Roseburg, looking Glass wagon road
was in town Friday transacting busi
nees. He is very favorably impressed
with Douglas county and decided to
hasten his acquaintance with the coun
ty and its people by enrolling his name
on the Plaindealer subscription book.
This is the way the Morrow Observer
puis it : If we were to announce that
you could get this paper SO days for the
Drice of three beers, every descendant
of Adam would know that it meant li
cents. But if we were to say that it
would be sent thee months for the price
of a hymn book, half of them woaldn't
know whether we had raised the sub
script ion price or were giving the paper
away.
P. A. Wilson, a prominent farmer and
fruit grower of the Riddle precinct, was
transacting business in Roseburg today
lie sava in conversation with some late
arrivals to the Cow Creek valley, he
asked them what tbey thought of the
Oregon winter weather, whereupon they
remarked that they had come here ex
pectin to get a good six months soaking
but found the weather very much like
that of California. They are well pleased
with the country.
Brooks and sons, the enterprising
Walnut nurserymen of Carlton, Oregon,
have a new ad in the Plaindealer today,
which it will profit our orchard istt to
read. Ther have for sale a quanity of
fine trees grown from the lir-t gener
ation nut. They grow five varieties
which are kaown to be good growers
and most prolific bearers and produce
nuta of the greatest commerlcal value'
which they offer for sale at $15.00 per
100. Write for Information desired re
garding trees. We wish to call your
attention to the (act that the English
Walnut is the coming of another great
industry ; one that will in time bring
millions of dollars into the bands of the
producers of our state should tbey take
advantage of the good opportunity open
to them. It has now been demonstrated
beyond a doubt, that this is the ideal
home of the English Walnut.
NEW HOME FOR
PLAINDEALER
Valuable Block at Corner of Jack
son and Cass Streets Trans
ferred to New Owners
NEW BRICK BUILDINGS
Will be Erected at Once Consid
eration Nine Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars.
One of the largest and most impor
tant real estate transfers which has
been recorded in this city in several
years was consummated late last
week in the transfer of the large,
valuable, centrally located and com
manding lot fronting on three of
Roseburg's best business streets
Jackson, Cass and Rose, by Hons. T.
R. Sheridan and A. F. Stearns to Hor
ace L Marsters, Kruse & Newland,
the grocers, and a few others being
interested in the deal, the considera
tion being $9.f00. This lot is locat
ed diagonally across the street from
the L 0. (. F. temple and corners on
the main street leading from the de
pot to the business center of the city
and is therefore, without doubt the
best business location in Roseburg.
The lot or block is S0x22.r feet and
will be built up during the coming
season with substantial and modern
two-story bricks.
One of the first brick buildings to
be constructed thereon will be a com
modious and modern new office for
the Plaindealer, which will face on
Roseburg's main business thorough
fare. Jackson Street. This new build
ing will be commodious and equipped
with all modern conveniences, while
the Plaindealer printing plant will be
modernized in every particular. This
building will be constructed by the
present management of the Plaindeal
er, work on which will commence at
the earliest possible moment, that
the Plaindealer's long cherished dream
a central location in Roseburg's
business center may be realized be
fore the present year is far advanced.
Another commodious and modern
brick will also be erected on this
block at a very early date on the lot
purchased by Kruse Newland, the
grocers, who have decided to provide
themselves with their own business
quarters, and in so doing have secured
the cream of the tract, the corner
facing both Jackson and Cass streets.
Horace L Marsters reserves the
lot cornerine on Cass and Rose streets
and will build a file brick thereon
during the coming season for busi
ness purposes. rther bricks on this
tract are in contemplation and there
is little doubt but what this great
gap, which has so long been uninvit
ing with its bill boards, and has de-
. ,. . ,
tracted in appearance from the sub-
atantial and commanding
surround-
ings, will soon be the site of Rose
; burg's best and most imposing struct
J ures. This site has long been held
; for the location of a large hotel, for
j which it was considered an ideal loca
tion, but numerously laid plans for
the big enterprise
materialize and the
always failed to
plan was finally
abandoned.
That this prominent and valuable
block is at last to be substantially im
proved is a source of much gratifica
tion to the residents of Roseburg,
who are always pleased to note every
step forward in the city's progress
and advancement.
Hon. J. S. Gray, our north end repre
sentative, was in the city Saturday, re
turning to the legislative halls this
morning. When interviewed by a Plain
derler reporter our representative said
that the Douglas county delegation were
endeavoring as far as possible to obtain
the sentiment of the people of Roaeburg
and its additions before submitting the
water and light charter bill as it was
their desire to adhere as closely as pos
sible to the wishes of the people. It is
Mr. (tray's opinion regarding the local
option measure that nothing will be
ilone with the bill amending it and that
the law will remain precisely as it now
is aa the voice of the people is a matter
that most of the legislators do not feel
justified in reversing. He stated that
several of the cities throughout the
state were endeavoring to incorporate
the selling of intoxicating liquors into
their city charters and that by an over
sight Medford had succeeded in doing
this, but that the matter would again
be taken up and the clause struck out.
When asked, if, in his opinion the Cen
tral Oregon State Normal school, situ
ated at Drain, would he abolished he
said that be did not think it would
that if Senator Haines and Repreeenta
ti.e Col well attempted to introduce
m h a bill it would meet with such
it ong opposition that its passage would
be almost impossible.
ChtMbtrlais'i
Csagk Btaitd)
Favorite.
tat Mother' j
The soothing and healing properti
of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a favorite with people everywhere
It U especially prized bv mothers of
small children, for colds, croup and
whooping cough, as it always afford
quick relief, and as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug and may he given
aa confidently to a baby as to an adult
For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co.
Hay For Sale. In car
write 1. A. Perry, Medford
prices.
load lots,
Oregon, for
tf
REMNANT
JOSEPHSON'S
Annual Inspection
in compliance with Special Orders No.
5, Headquarters Pacific Division, I '05,
Colonel James Jackson, V . S. Army, re
tired, on duty with the Organized Mi
litia of this State, is designated to make
the annual inspection as required by
Section 14, of the Militia Act of 103.
The inspection will be at eight thirty
o'clock p. m. on the following date:
"D" Co., 1st Separate Battalion, Rose
burg, Saturday March 4.
New Instructor Prof. B F. Wagner,
of Eugene, has been engaged as an in-1
struclor for the Roseburg High School, j
the services of another teacher being '
rendered necessary by the addition of
about 40 new pupils recently promoted
from Uie public schools. Prof. Wagner
is a graduate of the State University
and a brother of Chas. E. Wagner, for
mer manager of one of the Water A
Light companies of this city. He com
menced his duties here todav.
WANTED. Capable men and women
for census work and to act as represen
tatives in this and adjoining territory
for magazine and music business of old
Established House. Our catalogue list
over 3.000 magazines and 5,000 selec
tion of music at cut prices. Salary $18
per week. Experience unnecessary,
but good references required. Address.
S prague Wholesale Co., J70 Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, 111. f6tf.
Pointer to Business Men No town
will become a good business center so
long as its business men rely on a few
merchants to make the effort to bring
trade to town. Too often the men in a
few lines of trade are about the only
ones to i each out after custom. Other
merchants wait until these men induce
people to come to town and content
themselves with what naturally drifts
to their places. A public spirited man
should ask himself if be is doing his part
to attract people to come and trade and
is helping the entire community. No
town is a success unless all lines are
worked to extend the trade as far as
possible, and try to bring a larger terri
tory into the circle in which the town
is the t-usiness center.
It is stated that the Northern Pacific
railroad has sold all of its timberlands
in Coos, Douglas and Lane counties to
the Warehouse rs. They are eastern
timbermen and are owners of immense
tracts of timberlands in Washington be
ing one of the largest holders on the
coast. The price paid was 5 an acre.
State Game Warden J. W. Baker has
a communication on the first page of the
Plaindealer todav. Read it.
It is a well known fact that Osteo
pathy is a specific forms rheumati
nervousness, stomach troublee and
female disorders.
Special sales by Stearns A Chenowith
Oaklandand Yoncalla, White and other
sewing machines 115.00 and up; water
Dine; wire, tdain and barbed ; cut and
wire nails ; the only guaranteed Mack
smith coal; two carloads rage woven
wire fence, the only tempered wire fence
(or sale. n3 tf
If Ton are in Trouble
R0EL0FSZ
Will Help You
Suits 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
G0DDFREY BUILDING
Come and Saw Ha About Your
NEW SPRING SUIT
I mm gf tting up a Club of 60
PROCURED ItSDOiriSOfB
MTM, DOW IO
. N ALL COUNTNICU. .
Buibua Sri W-fo mnm aw,
Msst as. Isfrisgssiist tattles bcts-My
WASH I NOTOH. D. C.
For the past two weeks we have been busy invoicing
our immense stock, and now that we have finished, we
find in all departments hundreds of remnants, 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 descriptions, silks, satins, calicos, ginghams, mus
lins, sheeting, percales, outing flannel, flannelettes, lin
ings, ribbons, laces, embroideries, etc, in lengths lrom I to
io yards.
These are marked at about one-half or two-thirds of
th ir value. Remember that although there is a large as
sortment now, they will not last long, so come while the
line is complete.
If you want to buy a farm
If you want furnished rooms
If you want to buy a house
If you want to rent a house
If you want to build a house
If you want to move a house
Ifrru don't know
PAT
F F.
Call on or add
List
Your Ranches and Timber
Lands with
HAVE EASTERN
AND CAN
CUSTOMERS
SELL
STAMMERING
CURED
Guarantee to cure any case of stam
mering or stuttering. Cures are
permanent and terms reasonable.
Pupils on leaving school talk per
fectly natural as though they had
never statu mered
PACIFIC
SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS
150 ELEVENTH ST. POITLMD. Otl
R. E.MASON
Contractor
: and
Builder
Am prepared to raise and pot new
foundations under old buildings, aa
well as do general carpenter work.
Residence, Wait's addition, Roseburg
Prof. J. A. Sibbets
Practical...
Instructions
Oa Violin. Piano. Organ. Gn i tar
Mandolin, Cornet. Clartaette.
Beginners will receive
moat careful attention :
leave orders at
Burr's Music House
We are doing business at the old
stand. If you want to buy. sell
or trade anything see - - - -
A. D. BRADLEY
THE SECOND HAND MAN
A full stock of both new and sec
ond hand Furniture, Tin and
Granite ware. Cook Stove and
Heatere.
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 -BLDMETT'S DID STAID
ENGLISH Ml liS
It is a poor man's chance aad a fine investment for others. Write lor free cata
logue, it will tell you all about them, a treatise on walnut culture.
BROOKS & SONS
Walnut Nursery Carlton, Ore.
SALE
THE BIG
STORE
a Oatraeter
" tea taiieer
Reeebac
Crrege s.
me.
R. R. JOHNSON,
OFFICE M SACKS 1
ROSEBURG, OR.
Soaiety Rewnga
AY. A.
Haida
sdf
th.
W.T.J
KLK8. Buaeb i Lod Ho.
Holds ngiar
bona at I O. 9. F.
and fourth Thursdays of
All members rinaaatad lo
iariv and all Ttatting kcoaners are aordi
slty invited to eftead .
C. a Cajtsox, 8. R.
Hot McCLAixra, !
O. D, let SEPARATE BATTALUON
.O.S. O.
Armory Hail erary
Tbaraday
i; i .
lUB.Oipt.
I.
O. . W. PhUeaariaa
Va. i.
Meets la Odd Patioww'
Saturday evening
of
ben of the order
in
fjood
ar
Invited to at
H. 0. Lawn, V.
S.T. Jrvm, Secretary.
K.
of P. Alpha Lodge Bo. 4T. Meet
rrerv Wsdnsaday, fa I. 0. O. P
Hall at 7 JO p. m. Meal bars ta
good standing are kavttad lo arena d.
J A. Panax, C. C.
M. F. Weight, E. of R. A 8.
LLAC CIRCLE. Mo. 8, Woman of
Woodcraft. Meats on ted sad 4th
Thursdays of each month at aba I.
0. 0. F. Hail. YMta&g members la
food starwttnc are tnvtted lo axaca.
Mas. A. B. FicKLa, Oaardian neighbor.
Ball Morian, Cut
Second aad Femrth Thssedaii.
E. 5 RoeeVjrg Ctoeewar la. S
Holds their regular meeting SB the
fret and third Thoradaye Tn aaefa
aoaih. Variting aaaSSSS in ascd
aaejaWf are reapeetrully hrvtsad so al
iunde Kaat, w. M.
Regina Raet. Secretary.
u
5ITF.P ARTISAkTS, Umpqaa As
sembly lo. 106, meets aseood aad
fourth Setardave ot each month, in
Native Sons' hall. Visiting members
will receive a cordial welcome.
A. C. Maai raaa. M. A.
Misaia Joaras, Secretary.
OOI
OMSK OP TBS WORLD.
0am r. Mo. 1. Meeta at the
Fallows' Hail. :n Roaaoan
drat and third Monday svasmg.
lag Death bora always woMmaM.
J. M. Baiwaa, 0. 0.
N T. Jawara. Cloak.
f OR, ACTIVE BRAINS
yoor liver moat be right, your
stomach in a healthy condition and
your kidneys properly performing;
their peculiar functions, or your
body wont stand the attain and
your brain wont be active. If you
would have a ceaar bead and kiaen
perception, get a box of
Use them and see
more alive you will be.
TMfY CLARITY TMI SKIS
AMD PURITY TNI BLOOD.
Thwy are a sure and poaltlve
our ter all Disease of the
Stomach, Liver, Kldners and
Bowels. Headaohe, Indlgee
tlon, Nervouenee, Constipa
tion, Blllouaneee, Plmpiee.
Biotcnee
puritiaa.
and all Skin Im-
Fer Sale By All Or uggiate.
and
We are experts in walnut work.
Have the leading sort shell varieties,
abundant bearers at early age. Ore
gon is the true home for walnuts.
M. LaeweJ Laasa .. : 3.
utfa Wadnaadaya a sett
eaah Boats.
how much