Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1905)
1 s OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! I his is your opportunity to my useful goods at greatly reduced preces. Our bargains are too numerous to quote, but all we ask is for you to call inspect our goods ai this Bonafide Great Sale. e must make room for our constantly arriving spring goods, so do uot to grasp the opportunity of buying useful articles at less than the wholesale Do not fail to come at the first opportunity, as these bargains are so great and t.iil cost thev will not last loner. For those who can not get special attention to mail orders must accompany the order. THF PFflPI F'Q QTflRF IL LUrLL 0 0 1 UnL 'I? THE ROSEBURG HOUSE HARVEY JONES. Proprietor Rates $1.00 pertday and upward Meals served from t a. m. to 7 p. m New Brick. New Prompt Services. S. P. IVpot Grounds Furnishinjrs. Opposite the WM COMPARISON IS TRUE TES T .V.V." Our candies are the highest jrrade goods in town. Comparis n the only true test and the one we alway.-- win out on. When it comes to high grade and de licious goods we have no competitors. r - HOLIDAY CANDIES yi i AVVVVVUVVVWrVVVW ll uUmULl store r3: White Pine Expectorant Thie reliable Expectorate Cough Care is hard to beat for the winter roughs. It has both expectorating and sedative qualities, checks exces sive conghine yet promotes expecto ration and therefore help" the re spiratory tract to throw off any of fensive material. A full 4 oz bottle ior 2oc, SHOE REPAIRING Shoo one do T south of Mrs. East- man V Jackson St. Nothing hut the BEST LEATHER used. L. GOODMAN, EASTERN SHOEMAKER Wood and hay for sale, with J. F. Barker a Co. I-ave orders tf DO YOUR Call and we will show voti through HOUSE UTRSISHISG GOODS in m- i - fact the most up-to-date line ever shown outh of Portland A LOOK AT OUR STOCK AND PRICES will convince the most i-keptieal that we sell at a very close margin ind that we are in a position to save you money on anything in our line : : : AT $3.75 we will sell yon a bed stead that will cost f.5 at anv other place AT $6.50 a beds'ead with full brass rail, head and foot, which is worth S A $1.50 DINER RICE&RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS ALL OUR SEASONABLE AND HOLD COO MUST GO REGARDLESS OE to town to attend this great sale, we shall pay . but in order to benefit by these bargains, cash YOURS UP TO 1ATK, Told in Side Heads. Dostotftce 1-ixturcs The new lock !vi, dist riluring table, desks and other fixtures for Ksel;irg's new poatoffice have arrived and are U-ing unpacked and get up in the 1' arks' brick iuto w hich the office is soon to he in stalled. There will bo M lock boxes besides general delivery. The postmas ter's private ortice will te the first room on the right ; next will be the money order and sUinp departments, the car riers department and the postothce proper. When fully equipped Koeeburg will have one of the most convenient and modern postotfices in Southern Ore gon. Tost master Parks expects to be able to move iuto the new office early in March. Confectionery for Sale Confection ery and Ice Cream parlors, next door to postothce, C ttaje Grove, for sale at a bargain. Address J. V. Thornton, Cot tage Grove. Glendale News. Mrs. A. G Hamilton who has leen critically ill is i ow tonvalexvnt. Born, Feb Sth to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnliow a sou. Tweetsie. the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jes- Clements is very ill with pneumonia at the home of h-r pail1l jla Mr. and Mrs. liot Miller n this city Drs. Sliearer and Dale are in attendance and we hope to soon be able to chrouicle her recovery. A mee'.ini of the citiz -ns of ibis com munity wid lie held at the rity hall this evenii g. The object of it being to con-.-i ier the building of better roads lead ing out from the city b. the valuable mines near here. It is a laudable enter prise and snre'.v will meet with the suc cess. it merits. At pre-ent we are considering two of fers1 :'t our valuable property on Pacific Avenue The first being the offer from Dial ir Lattge A V. x A. M . the other from prominent citizens of Oregon who are arranging to go into business in this city. P H Roberts had the misfortune to loose a valuable Jersey cow last week, which fed over a bluff and broke her neck. Miss Dora Baiiey left for the Gold Bug mine Monday where ehe wilt take the of chef de cuisine. -Miss Bailej jia . vi . (..io ..- . ... - j will be sadly missed by all of our yotine people. . . .. 1 ' I . null, Mn.v. --- .- - Presbyterian church will hold services at Olivet church in this city next Sun- T.- I I . J wrn.. W'O M 1H.1. intTV Ot Hie day. It is with s vere regret that we have heard of the i-ituation in which our great fj. S. Senator is placed by the confes sion of his partner Judge.Tanner. With that fidelity to our convictions and that trust in our friends that is a part of our grand Southern race, we still firmly believe that our Senator and Represen tative will be vindicated. The loyalty of their constituency has followed them and will until we can no longer hope. If our hope must yield to dispair we all must share their fall, for "to err i hu- man. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanGuilder son were onr gnets fin Sunday. and J. D Hi pi a is foreman of the large crew of men who are clearing the right- j . . I of-way in this city. Mrs. Sarah Boyd and daughter, Miss Jessie are visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilcox arrive.) yesierday morning from Greenback. 1 hey were enroute to the Shearer mine w here they will take charge of the ook boat, f Maun PART th- largest stock Southern Oregon- AT $3.50 a liedstead that can't be duplicated at any store on the coast FOR ONLY $1.00 AND WE WILL I nn of uu in nunc uuno OVER COST. ' Abraham, prop. roseburc. Oregon. Local and Personal. J. P. Johnson, ititiitwi . (irave's ing. build. The annual digging up for taxes will soon togin. Good roads is the great western Ore gon issue. Hut will the people get their lands? back anv of The Lebanon bank robbess have been captured at l'ortland. Character does not grow like mash rooms. It is the work of years. If you w ish to have your health re stored, see the Osteopathic physician. Home Comfort steel range for sale, nearlv new. K. Burgees, Koseburg. fltip l)steopathy cures la grippe, stomach trouble, rheumatism and female diseas es. J. K. Sawyers, lawyer public. Office up stairs County Bank Pudding. and notary in Douglas tf Have Dr. Lowe cere your heal and eye ache with a pair of his superior glasses. Consultation free. It will pay you to see the Osteopathic phy:ician. He cures many cases after all other remedies have failed. tf Ed Renfro, wife and little son return ed to their l'ortland home Tuesday af ter an enj yable visit iu this city. A grand ball will le given at Wilsons hall at Melrose Ore. Keb. 11, 1135. H. E. Wilson Mgr. Engineer J. B. Waite and wife have returned home from a pleasure trip to Southern California andCatalina Island. 1 I The best time to begin your Osteo pathic treatment is NOW. Sots peo ple wait until it is too late to get results. Miss Bessie Yett, who has been a j which convened in that city today, guest oi her aunt, Mrs. I. Abraham, re- Long was accompanied by her lit turne.1 to her home at Yoncalla, Tues- i tle daughter. dav. Make a note of the following Or. Lowe will be in Oakland Feb 20, Drain Feb. SI till noon only. Have him test ; your eye. i Iral merchants retwrt business grow- ing better from day to day. The year ; 1 V nrnmisM irreat develonment in thie ' part of the valley. Special attent:on is given to the treat ment of nervousness, indigestion, con stipation and female disorders by the Osteopathic physician. You will be pleased with the modern method of treatment. Osteopathy. It gives permanent relief even to those cases regarded as incurable. W. H. Fisher, wife and baby returned home Tneslay from Grants Pass where they have been visiting with Mrs. Fish er's father, Rev. Stimmerville. Dr. Lowe's superior glasses cost no more than others besidea you have the benefit of his ekill and over eighteen years ex penence. At Roeeburg, Feb 21 I oo Dr. jome is the only eye sight speclal cst visiting Kosehurg who haa taken a course in medicine. When you consult him you do not get glasses unless you really need them. L. E. Mil ledge, the genial postmaster at Dillard, was transacting business in Roaeburg Wednesday. He says the Civil Bend and Dillard frnit growers and farmers are getting in readinesa for their spring work. Foster Sunday comes way along in April this year, being the 23rd of that month. Ash Wednesday is on March 15th. It is rare that these festivals fall on later dates than these, and they are noticable from this fact. A. S. Ireland of Olalla and Henry Ire land of Jackson county were here this wek in conference with Forest super visor Bartrum, and left Tuesday f -r Lane county, where they go on business connected with the Forrestry service. Next week, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 21-22 Dr. I. owe, the well known oculo optician will lie in Roeeburg. He has been stopping at the McClallen House for over 15 years and is well and favorably known all over Southern Ore gon. Wednesday's Salem Statesman said H. J. Wilson, of Canyonville. Douglas : county, is in the city, having been here ' for several days looking on at the work ! of the solons at the State Capitol. He ! leaves for Portland today on a matter of i private business aud will stop here again on his way back home. Mr. Wil I son is one of the solid men of Douglas ! county, and is a well recognised power ! among the political hosts of the Repub- I lican party of that county. Dr. J. W. 8tratiie went to Yom alla this morning on professional business. Miss Myrtle Dixon lias returned boBM from a visit with Iriends at BOROoa, Drain ami Oakland. G. M. and Miss Nora Carson, of Ash land, are t lie guests of their cousin and niece, Mrs. K. 1.. Haul i ford. 1". J. McCorinack of this city will soon engage in mining at Nugget, this county. The l'laindealer will follow him into the mines. Trim up the trees, tear down old fences, beautify the lawns, paint the houses and make Kosehurg neat, new and clean. Cottage ti rove's new high school build ing came near being destroyed by tire Tuesday, the tire originating from the hot air heating plant. They have been skating on an inch of ice up iu the Willamette Valley. Mere in Southern Oregou there has not lieen ice enough this winter for a to.id to skate on. Hons, Hamaker and I.uther Moore of Klamath Kalis, passed through Koec burg today on their way to l'ortland They have been mixed up in the land fraud matters recently. Hon. J. S. Orth of Jacksonville clerk of Jackson county, and his estimable wife, spent Tuesday and Wednesday iu Koeeburg, the guests of Mrs. Orth't sis ter, Mrs. H. T. McClallen. J. T. Spaugh of Looking Glass, has purchased a new Case Xo. 'JS-'M Sepa rator with a wind stacker, and will be in good shape to thresh the prospective large grain crop of this section this sea son. Miles Mclntyre of Canyonville, in venter of Mclntyre's automatic spring fork bicycle attachment was in Rose- ; burg Tuesday taking further steps to 1 ward the marketing of his invention in ; this citv. The Sunset Restaurant serves meals at all hours during the day. Table sup plied with the beat IB the market: all home cooking. Suuday chicken dinner a specialty at ouly 8 cents. hat at the Sunset Kestauraut. Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic l'hyticiau curt s acute and chronic diseaars, corrects deforuiaties and removes foreign growths. Consultion free Phone or call f-r appointment, tttfice iu Abraiiam building. tf Ed. Com ha and family hare moved back to Koeeburg from leona. Mr. Combs will resume his former occupa tion of stage driver, having secured a position on the Koeeburg-Marshfield line, owned by C. P. Barnard. Mrs. Clare Baker and baby returned Monday evening from a visit with rela tives at Cottage Grove and Eugene. They were accompanied by Mr. Baker's sister, Miss Rohie Baker, who will be their gueet for an indefinite period. Meadames E. P. Long and E. T. Mo- j rian were delegated by Lilac Circle o. I 4U, to Cottage Grove to atu-ud the dis i trict convention of Women of Wol- A high school voting content ha leen inaugurated in Roeeburg at 5 cent a vote for the purpose of selecting a student to attend President Koo-evelt'g inauguration, by the appointment of Governor Chamberlain. The reciepts of th voting contest are U! be be applied on me expense oi tne trip Very choice fruit trees, all leading varieties. pitsenberg and Yellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from peats. For aa la at very reasonable prices by Roeeburg Nurseries, H. Schroten, Roeeburg, Oregon tt Special sales by Stearns A Chenowith Oakland and Yoncalla, White and other sewing machines 115.00 and up; water pipe; wire, plain and barbed ; cut and i wire nails ; the only guaranteed black smith coal; two carloads Page woven wire fence, the only tempered wire fence for sale. n3 tf Volney Dixon, the Roeeburg cartoon ist, has a most creditable, three column first page cartoon in the Portland Jour nal of Wednesday. The cartoon repre sents Uncle Sam routing the timber land grabbers out of a hollow log into the grand jury hopper. Heney being represented as turning the crank and grinding out indictments. It la a very clever sketch, which demonstrates the great natural talent of this young sketch artist. A prominent ci linen of Roaeburg writes the l'laindealer the following note: "Some specifications in wiring public buildings and residences by F. II . Farrar, superintendent of the I'mpqua Water, Light and Power Company of Kosehurg, has recently come to my not ice, which indicates that Mr. Farrar is an expert in ins line, ins suierior knowledge and efficiency in electric en gineering, being tuny ueruonstratw in the work he has done about Rose- burg." Sneh an unsolicited and com plimentary endorsement coming from a pleased patron will certainly be grati fying to Mr. Farrar. Cold (?) Weather Record Previous cold wave minimum temper atures, as low or lower than the mini mum temperature during the present cold ware at Koeeburg, Or., were: 188'.', February lath, 17 deg. ; 1883, January 20th. 12 deg. : 1883. February 4th and Sth, 9 deg. ; 1S84, February 13th. 3 deg 1887, February 5th, 7 deg.; 1888, Janu ary Kith, & above aero; 1889, February 4th, 7 deg. ; 1906, February 12th, 17 deg. Tiioa. Gibson, Observer Weather Bureau. Mrs. (i. C. Morris, who has been vis itimr in Med ford and Ashland, has re turned home. May For Sale. In car load lots, write 1. A. Parry, Medford Oregon, for price. tt BUILDING ACTIVITY Several Handsome New Brick Build ings in Course of Construc tion in Rost bun. BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS Desirable Business and Residence Property Being Gobbled up by Eager Buyers. Although early in the MMWMa much activity is manifested in building and general improvements in this city, which indicates that this is going to le banner year for Koseburg. Beaidea the numerous substantial bricks already under course of coustrm tion, inctadiag the Elks' temple, the l'laindealer brick with its three separate storerooms, one of which will lie occupied by this paper, concrete sidt-ualks are being laid, streets are being graded and gravele i, the sew erage system is lieing exti tided, and general improvements seem to be the order of the day. The corner grocery in front ( the op era house has lieen leaed for a saloon by Fred Poquet, while Mr. McNamce will move his grocery to the Graves photo gallery corner w hich was pur chased by his brother tlii week. A. Sal man has put men at work clearing up the lot adjoining this corner grocery on which he will erect an iron building to be occupied by the Jack-on street baker. The following business lots on Jackson street were sold through the Cobb Ke.il Estate Agency this week, many of which will be substantially iatproved before the close of the season : H. D. Orav. s property, MixltX) feet on Jackson. Cass and Main streets the south 40 feet to G. P. McNamee for SM0; the nrth 40 feet to A Salzman. W. S Hamilton and Dr. E. V. Hoover for fJUOO. J t. Johnson's property. B0ll90 foal the south 40 feet to W. B Hau.llton and W . L Cobb for $J 00 : the next SO feet to W. L. l .ibb for $10Ti the re maining 'M feet to James M -l.affer and l'hnn Cooper f 'r I1S80 The brick work on the two stove Elks Temple has len completed and the rd is now being put on A large force of men is employed in i putting iu the J4 inch drain tile through the lot at the corner of Jackson an 1 Cass street, anil excavating for t e founda tion of the l'laindealer building which will he 'iOxlOO feet and will contain three storerooms StalOO feet, one 10 be occupied by this office another l y the Jennings bakery, the third BOt et hav ing ln leased. Beearal m'lern cot tages and residences are under couise of construction a!ut the city including those of Dr. Hoorer, X. M. lizard, John Sutherlin, Ji- Mi-elli and n any others. There is a general appearance I pros perity and progress on i-mt '.and which is indeed gratifying to all thOM intereste.1 in Koseburg's growth and upbuilding. Dillard Items. A very interesting game of foot ball ( was played on Davis Plain, netr Rrx-k-way last Sunday, between the "Hay- : seeds" of Winston and "Terrors" of Kice Creek. The line up was as fol- ' lows: Capt. Clyde Heater, commanded . the "Terrors'' and C ipt Bi'rt Noser rep resented the "Hayseeds.'" S. S. Bol singer referee and S. 8. wickard asjit- I ant referee. Dr. Kent of Portland was . the attending physician. I The players were. "Hayseeds" Capt. : Noser. Harry Winston. Chas. Brosi, Stephen Burge. Guv Burge. Earl Ager, Bud Hoffman. "Joe Hoffman " Buck" Mackabee, "Bud' .Carter. "Terrors" Capt. Heater, Koeco Bol einger, "Cease" Richard, "Art" J din son, Paul Simmons. "Ctat" Henry, "Dong" Morris, "Ab" Rice, K. A. Kice. "Fog" Rice. The "Terrors" made the first kick ofJ, the "Hayseeds" catching the hail, then came the tug ot war, the first down Im mediately followed. Again the game went on in foot ball style, the '"Hay seeds" failing to make their yardage was compelled to give up the lall. Af ter a couple of scrimmages the "Ter rors" dodged the ranks and made a clear run of over fifty yards. At the liegining of the second half Capt. Noser went to the ground with about nine hundred pounds of human fieeh on top of him, toll delayed the game for a few seconds, but as soon as his former health returned he said "all right let 'er go lioys." Winston made ssveral desperate efforts to break the ranks but failed to do so Referee Bol sinner allowed twentv minutes to each half. At the close of the second half the score stood 10-0 in favor of the "Terrors." The interest was great, there baiag something less than a hundred visitors on the ground, c insisting of a number of old men, voung men and oung wemen. The next game will 1k played next Sunday Feb. l'Jth in the afternoon, on the old fair grounds near Brock way. Artemus. Rosebur i Charter Bill Passed Salem, Feb. 16 (Special to l'lain dealer; Kosehurg charter bill amend ment providing for the admission of West ami :sorth Kosehurg into tne in corporate limits, passed the House at I :S0 today , the vote tieing aye aw, anseni 10. This hill had previously passed the Senate. Hon. J . T. Bridge, register of the 0. S. Land Office, has returned homo from l'ortland where he was called to explain certain of the Kosehurg land oflka rec ords which were introduced as evidence before the federal grand jury. When interviewed by a l'laindealer reporter as to the statements made by the Portland papers regarding him and his missisn to Portland, he said they were largely over drawn from the fart that he refused to be interviewed as to his mission there. Mr. Bridges eayB that as a public officer he conside. s it his duty to fully explaia any matters in connection w ith his office. REMNANT Soeiety Meetings. A. f. A A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Holds regular meetings on secono and f nrth Wednesdays of eact month. J. T. BaiDbKS, W. M N.T.JgwxTT, Secretary. B. I . U. ELKs. RoseKurg Lodge No. i'M. Holds regular communica tions at I O. O. F. Hall on second and fourtti Thcradays of eath month. Ill mem'iers requested to attend regu larls and all visiting broUisrs are cordi ally invited to attend. C. b. Cannon, V. R Kov Ml Ci Ai i-Kx, Secstarv . c O. D, let SEPARATE BA IT A LI JON O.N. ti , meets at Armorv Haa jverv rharaday evening, at 8 s'clock. . B. Hamlih. Chpl I. O. O. r i'lii.etarian lodae No. 8. Me-ts in Old Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jackson and Cats streets, on Batarda evening of each week Mem bers of the order in good standing ar invited to attend. H. '. Lewis, S. j N.T Jswrrr. ScreU.ry. K. P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet everv Wednesday, in I. O. O. P Hall a' 7:3(1 p. m. Memtjers in t od si anding are invited to attend. Js. A. Pskbt C. C. M F. Wbioiit. E. of K. A S. L II. AC CTRCI.E. No. 4. Women of Wo :craft Meets on '.'ud an' 4th Thur lave of oach month at the I. . i'. F. Hall. Visiting membe-s ic goo1 standing are invited to attend. Mb.-. A. B. F.ck'E. Ouardian Neighbor. Bell Morian, Cbeec Second and Fourth Thursdave. 0. K. S Roeeborg Chapter No. s Holds their regular meeting co the first and third Thursdays in stub nonth Visi'icg members in gord tending are reepectfnllv invited to at tend. Maude Rest. W. M. Regina Rest. Seiretary. SITED ARTISANS. l'mpo,ua As sembly So. 105. meets second and fourth Satardavs of each month, in Natne Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. M ar-tebs. M. A. Minnie Jonis. Secretary. w tKDMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Catnr No. 125. Meets at the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Roeebnrg, every Srst and third Monday evening. Yisit laa neighbors alwavs welcom. J'. M. Bbidoe. C C N. T. Jiwnr, C.erk. The Best Made Waterman Ideal - Fountain Pen EVERT PEN WARRANTED Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory MARSTERS' DRUG STORE rnw adrkw. how to obtain oassnta troV marts, I coprrtahta. t. IN COUNTWHS. Busintti Jt'f. I rilk Washington : w.l m.-n. y .i J . tlrn lt fut. Pit! ind Isfrispiesirt PncHc Eic!lvly. WrlU .T mnv U' us at IU BUI ttrsss. os Calls tlalss Saawil Oatc.! WASHINGTON. D C If You 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 GODDFREY BUILDING Come and See He About Your NEW SPRING SUIT I am getting up a Hub of 60 V- Fountain - For the past two weeks we have been busy invoicing our immense stock, and now that we have finished, -e 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 Irom i to io yards. These are marked at about one-half ot two-thirds of their value. Remember that although there is a large as sortment now, they will not last long, so come while the line is complete. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Nolle run under this bead will be chaired 'or at Ibe rm of one cent a word for two insertion. ' No adveitlaemeiiU taken for lemt than ten ceott ' PORSLf? Cheap, an almost ne -".earn en gibe and wood aaw combined -wul w from 30 to 40 Urn per day. A machine for ripping pole oea with the outfit. Ad dies W. A. ttnnj P...ard, oreipon TV K?J KIT EE- Sun Tvpewnter in food eOaV I. -a.t ;-: tj ft Call at f.a.a- 'Ira.- r WANTED- 1 to 4 lou in Kofebanr. tentra:, with or n.'.out Improvement price tr'ut be! rlcht i rash Address Y. O. box si. Boaebarc Notice to Teachers A meeting of the teachers of iMuglas County is hereby called at the court house in Roseburg at 1 :30 p. m., Satur day Feb. 18, for the purpose of consider ing the matter of an educational exhibit from the county for the Lewie and Clark fair. F. B. Hamlin, County upt. Schools. Afraia si Stress, Meaiciso Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do ss rather that take the strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not know ing that mica relief from pain may be had simply by applying Chamberlain's I'ain Balm and without taking any med icine internally. For sale by A. C. Marsters tk Oo. Strawberry Plant a for Sale. Bjacat- elor and Wilson strawberry plants, 50 cents per hundred, or t'2 50 per 1000 f. o. b. Address J. H. Younce. Dillard, Ore. Ml Excellent action helps the speceators to a Been enjoyment, while the eye is treated to a succession of faithful repro duction of New York scenes, including pier So. i. North River. Brooklyn Bridge ard many other well known places in Sew York City. At the Rose burg theatre Friday Feb. 17, in "Nettie, the New Girl." I, J, Norman & Co, CigarsTobaccos, Confections, fruits Bakery Goods Always fresh SHtRIDAN ST. NEAR KP0T R. E. MsASON Contractor and Builder Am prepared to raise and put new foundations under old buildings, as well as do general carpenter wora. Residence, Wait's addition. Roeeburg J. FALBE'S RESTAURANT NEAR DEPOT OPEN AT ALL TIMES SHORT ORDERS AND REGULAR MEALS SERVED MRS. H. E ASTON f t ia prepared to wait upon old and new customers and friends with a fall and complete stock of GROCERIES All fresh and of the very best quality. Teas aad coffee are specialties. Your patronage solicited. 1 -1, - c Roaeburg SALE A Lewis and Clark Souvenir. A neat little book of verses by Aldon Harness entitled "Lewis and Clark: A Souvenir Book," which baa recently been published by the PlaindeaJer Job office, will be mailed to any one who will send ten cents. The titles of some of the poems are as follows: "Lewis and Clark," "Oregon," "The Willam ette," ' Crater Lake" and "The Power of Music." Address ail orders to Aldon Harness, Roeeburg Oregon. The very latest information being pawned around is to the effect that po tato parings are a succueseful chimney cleaner. When burned in a stove the chimney is kept free from soot and other condition which breeds fires. Zinc similary used is also said to do awav with soot. Sheriffs Sale. Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon I Dooclas County. Saner Jane WeUer Plaintiff vs Wm H Sfcrpparf, taaaaam, Defendants J Notice Is hereby siren that by rirtne of as execution doiy issued oat oi the shore named Court and cause, ca the 4th day of February. 1905. upon a. adjTnent and decree duly rendered and entered :n aaid court and cause on the UXh day of January ,19te. in faror of the shore mar 1 ; Nancy Jane Welter and against the abore named defendant Amelia X. Shenasud and w B. Sheppard. her husband, for the sum of one thousand four hundred and fourteen dollars and thirteen cent ,11 Ct.13 with In terest thereon st the rate of dx per cent per annua from the 13th day of January. 16. and the further sum of R25J attorney fees with in terest st the rate of six per cent per annum from the Uth dsj of January, 1905. and the further sum of 11X96 paid for taxes for 1908. and the further sum oi S3) C costs and dieburse r.ta and '.be cost of sod upon this writ el eiut- a. commanding me to ntie ue of the following described premises, towit: Begtaiac st s point oat the west boundary lis of the Thomas Sierens Donation Land Claim No lorry ;40) is section Tiirtew (19) townsh.p twesty-eeTes CiH south of range are vest, eleven and twenty -eight hundredths (11; chains nonf of the south west corner of H '.or.ation land claim number fotty (): hence : sixteen and seventy hundredths chains: thence north thirty -eight sad fifty one hundredths (3S51! chains , west sine and serer.tr hand i:n- cis: north serenty-four degrees fifty minutes west: twelve haiss to the east boundary line of the Aaron Rose Donation land Claim No. 39: thence north to the south west corner of the Caro pro- ;er-.r. !eing on a line with the north tide of w sshington St. if extended at the point where the north line ot Waahingtoo ft. would inter sect, ll extended, the east boundary line of the trun Rose Donation Lasd Claim No. S9: thence south sixty-two d (trees east, two and fifty hundredths 0 .V) chains: thence north twenty-eight degrees east: four and thirty-two hundredths (4-8) chains thence east eaw (1) haia to the lasd formerly sold to Black lock : thence south to the corner of the land sold to Agnes Blacklock : these east two .) chains, to the south-east Lilian of the land sold to Agnes Black lock : thence south eight and eighteen hundredths RJB chains, more or lees to the south-weak mSl of the land previously told to George X. ills: ihence east twenty-six and fitly hun dredths KJBj chains to the west boundary of the Thomas Stevens Donation Land Claim : ihence south eleven and fifty hundredths (ll-1)) hams, more or leas to the place of beginning. and being a part of sec. Ion nineteen (19' in township tueuty-teren cm south oi rang ve - west and containing thirty-two (J) acre more or less, excepting from the abov the one-half acre told by Susannah Bowen to D G Mcv.a.ien and A. A Pink, the deed for which is recorded In Vol 33 at page 112, Re- ,-ords ot Deeds for Douglas County, Oregon, all lying and being in Douglas County. Oregon. Also lou three (S) and four (1) in block Q" In Hassei t Addition to the rity of Roaeburg. Douglas t 'aunty. Oregon together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and ar purtesanees therewith belonging or in any wise appertaining. Sow therefore in compliance with the com mand of sa d writ. I will on Saturday the nth day of March. i0$ st one o'clock p. m of said day. at the court house front door, in Koeeburg, Doug Is County, Oregon, sell at prblic auction, subject to re- lemption, to the highest bidder, for I'nited Stales gold coin, cash in band, the abore des cribed real property, and ail the right, title and Interest the said defendants had therein on the jrd day of April '.At:, or since has had. And raw apply the proceeds first to the payment oi tbe costs oi tuch sale, and the costs a ud disburse ments herein taxed at HUD: and the further sum of tl.'.as being the amount of taxes: and to the payment of the turn ot I1J5 00 attorneys fee. nd to the payment of the sum of 11414.15, due the plaintiff with Interest 'hereon at tne rate of six per cent per annum from the Uth lay of January. 19M, and the orerplus If aay there be pay over to the defendants, their aigns or legal representatives as by order oi said court in said execution to me directed, commanding me to tell the above described real property In the manner provided by law. Dated this Sth day oi February, 1906. H. T. MCCLALLEN, lierifrol Dougla County, Oregon. Carta lb Starter ml "My mother was a sufferer for many years says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania. At Unite ahe was un able to move at all, while at all timea walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried in fact, she is never w ithout it now and is at all times able to walk. An occasional appli cation of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerely troubled with." For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co.