Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1905)
NEW 3 RING GOODS WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR LINE OF SPRING GOODS In ladies dress oods we have ALL the latest styles, in Woolens, Silk Shirt Waists, Suits and Cotton lioods, also a full line of Novelties. For Men, Youths and Roys we have the best line of Clothing in the city, in STYLE, CUT and WORKMANSHIP. WE LEAD. Ej Refore making your purchases in spring goods look at our line. THE PEOPLE'S STORE I. ABRAHAM, PROP. ROSEBURG, ORECQN. Dale Strange, formerly foreman on the Plaindealer, will go to Portland to night to select a job printing plant which he will install in this city and give his jwrsonal attention. He Una had several years exKrienre in the printing business and is a practical printer. He is also a very popular and worthy young man who is well and favorably known here and is deserving of success. Work has commenced on the new 40xfi0 one story brick building opposite of Graves Art Kmporium on Cass Bireet. The building will be divided into two rooms which will lie occupied by Mars ters brothers' marble works and Bridges A Mareters the plumbers. The new buildings on Jackson street to be occupied by the Plaindealer, JJcnuinga Bakery and Kcluiclman's second band store, are nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. an THE ROSEBURG HOUSE HARVEY JONES. Proprietor Rates $1.0(1 per day and upward Meals served from G a. m. to 7 p. m New iRrick. New i Prompt Sen-ices. S. P. Dpot Grounds Furnishings, Opposite the Local and Personal. Refore coming to Roseburg to trade, readers are requested to exam- I ine the Plaindealer advertising col umns. 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. Mrs. Oscar Edwards tives at Oakland. is visiting rela- lee Pillard is spending a few days iu Salem on business. Will Q Brown and wife of Riddie were in Roseburg Saturday. J. K. Bowman of Myrtle Creek this citv on business. Maude Cannon returned from Port land Sunday evening. Rev. Householder moved to Myrtle Creek Thursday from Roseburg. Osteopathy is a specific for female disorders or nervousness. G. L. Guild and wife of Riddle Rcsebnrg visitors Saturday. -V a a 1 CHOICE CANDIES ICE CREAM LATEST MILD DRINKS Our candies are the highest grade goods in town. Comparison is the onlv true test and the oai we always win out on. When it comes to high grade and de licious goods we have no competitors. 3 WA"AV.,.,.W.V.S". Whole and cracked corn for sale by the IVmglas County Flouring Mills. tf Harry Linaer of Coftee Creek arrived in this city this morning. Miss Ora Mote baa returned from a visit in the S illume tie Valley. Mrs. F. H. Hunter left for Portland this morning to visit relatives. J. P. Johnson, the lumberman, turned from Myrtle Creek today. Mrs J. C.Aiken visited with fri and relatives in Wilbur last week. nils Vivan Jackson left for Beaverton Sun day where he has accepted a position ai tiremau in a sawmill. The Oregon Good Roads Assocition will hold a Southern Oregon District Convention at Grants Pass, Monday andlueeday, March, 20-21. This con vention will be under the auspice of Grants Pass .Miners Association and invitations to attend have been extend ed generally in the southern part of the state A fine program has been ar ranged and the platform attractions will embrace a number of road experts and leading men of Oregon, and the meeting promises to be a success tth in attend ance and in the interest arousal in th cause of good roads. John Hall. Myrtle Creek's substantial citizen was a Boseburg visitor Saturdav. W. B. Lamb of Wilbur, and Roy Wells of Klkton, were attending to business matters in Roseburg today. H CURRIER m Prof. O. C. Brown of Drain spent two davsof last week in thUcitvon business. T. F. Fisher who has been at work on the irrigation ditch on the Calapooia, is in this citv today on business. Mrs. W. L. Cobb has returned from Dillard where she lies been visiting relatives. Mrs. E, H. Billings and little daugh ter are visiting her mother Mrs. H. Sharkv. Misees Blanch Quant and Kdna Har vey of Oakland were the guests of Mrs. R. W. Terrell of Roseburg last week. The editor accepted a kind invitation to attend a reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lundy of Myrtle Point at Cottage Grove Saturday evening by Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs. L undv's sister. Abont 45 guest were present and were entertain ed with music an 1 various games, Chaa Cochran, the cornetist who was a mem ber of the famous I . S. First regiment hand in the Cuban campaign, and Mrs W. H. Abrams, pianist supplied the music. Mr. Lundy and Mrs. Thompson carried off the honors of the evening and wtre awarded as a prite a large box of Curriers delicious chocolate creams, a Roeebnrg product. Mr Cochran and Miss McGilvary were awarded the consolation prize. IVli cate refreshments were serve 1 just be fore midnight. Gone Hence. Mrs. Chaa. Moriarty and family re- A most pleasant ami enjoyable violet party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carle, on Flint street. Thurs day evening. Games and instrumental music were entertainment ol the even ing. At eleven o'clock the twenty invit ed guests were ushered into the lunch eon room where a most cumptnous lunch was served. Entertainment and Hon. Willis Kramer of Myrtle Creek was looking after ''usineas in Roeebnrg last week. Mrs. K. T. Morian have returned from a with relativee. and little child visit at Riddle White Pine Expectorant Ttii reliable Exnectorate Cough Cure is hard to beat for the winter coughs. It hae both expectorating and sedative qualities, checks exces sive coughing yet promotes expecto ration and therefore helps the re spiratory tract to throw off any of fensive material. i full 4 oz bottle for 25c, ffklLION DRUG CO. Attorney J. E. Sawyers returned Tuesday from Drain where he has been on business. turned Sunday evening from Seattle' chevr continued until after BE. where they have been residing for time B3S Matthews and father, R. B Matthews, left Sanday morning for Portland where IVe w ill enter the Port land Buaineas College. We have a limited amount of screen ings suitable for chicken feed that we offer for sale in quantities not lees than one hundred pounds. Douglas County Mills. tf Notice first opening of ladies and Mioses readv-to-ware hate from Maach 7 on, at the Bell Sisters. Ladies and Misses ready-to-wear hats in beautiful shapes and shades, to lie seen at the Bell Sisters For sale, Toulouse goose egg now ready, from prize winners, 25 cents each. Send in your orders early : eggs limited. AddreeeE. A. Kruse, Roseburg. Ore- iron. kmiop) J. E. Sawyers, lawyer public, dlffice up stairs County Bank Building. and notary in Douglas tf 1. B. Nichols, the Brockway merchant accompained by his wife was transacting business in Roseburg Friday. A contract for the construction of a hose cart for the city fire department has been let to W. V. Hurst. Myrt Creek Mail. Mrs S. D. Stephens, of Edenbower has returned from Albany where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. C. Sclneurstein. R. Corson and wife of Illinois, who have been visiting their niece, Mrs. E. N. Fullerton of West Roseburg are now i visiting in Portland. SHOE REPAIRING Shop one door south of Mrs. East man's Jackson St. Nothing but the BEST LEATHER used. L. GOODMAN, EASTERN SHOEMAKER J. L. Roberts, Southern Pacific brake- i man, has taken a wj days lay r. anu will spend his vacation at the (Green back mine. He and his wi.'e will go to the mine thie week. Glendale News. night when the guests departed fo r their various homes, bearing a souvenir boquet of violets. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Bellows. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. 0 M Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blew, Mr. and Mrs. E Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dysinger. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickthorn. Miss Jennie Patrick, Miss Florence (iagnon. Hughie Blew, Wilbur Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carle. X In thecase of C. S. Jackson vs. A. D. Bradley for $27.50, attorney' fees, in Justice Long's court Thursday, the jury returned, a verdict for plaintiff for 20 and costs. Uncle Jep Hnnt, of Oakland, was in Roeebnrg Saturday attending to busi ness matters and greeting bis manv old friends. As usual the Plaindealer was favored with a pleasant call. John T. McCurdy of Corrunna, and John H. Aitkin, of Huntington, are spending the day with Geo. A. Steel, at Winchester, looking over the work be ing doae on the North Umpqua river. "The Moonshiner's Daughter" which ia to be presented at the Roseburg theater Thursday evening March !. is a new and orginial melodrama in tour acts. A thrilling story, abounding in strong and novel climaxea is interest ingly told. It is a play that appeals to all i lasses of theatre-goers, and is one of the few genuine successes of the season. The theme of the piece deals principally with the revenue service, the danger and excitement attendant in hunting down and capturing the moonshiners in their mountain retreats. There is a strong, healthy sentiment underlying the play from becining to end. An at tractive feature of the entertainment is a number of high class specialitee which are introduced. At the home of her brother, Sylvester Casebeer, on Deer Creek, Feb. 12, 1905, with but the briefest warning to her weeping friends around her, the spirit of Jennie Casebecr took its upward (light, after a pilgrimage of 51 years, 10 months and 10 days. Jane Casebeer was liorn in Portland, Oregon, in April, 1853, where bet par ents, pioneers of 1852, had spent their first winter in Oregon. From there they brought the tiny infant, almost as light as the thistle dov.n, and settled on Deer Creek, where they lived until sometime in 1858 when thev moved to Wilbur, for the purpose of educating their children at the I'nipuua Academy. Not long after they bought a place at French Settlement on which they re sided when not in Wilbur. In 1890 she and her mother returned with her broth er, Sylvester, (her father having died in 1870) to Deer Creek, to the home her brother bought joining the old home place. She was early converted and in the year 1877 joined the M. E. church, in which she remained a faithful mem ber till su mmoned to the church above. Her kind and loving ways, her patient labors for others, and cheerful endurance of a lile of constant pain en deared her to all. She was so frail it seemed a marvel to her friends that earth could hold her here so long, out living her father, three sisters and her mother. It was a hard blow to her when her mother so suddenly slipped from her arms to join that innumerable company upon the shining shore. We had not thought she could endure the separation. But with the eve of faith she looked beyond earth's narrow bounds unto the meeting place. And the light from the eternal hills seemed to sheil its radiance alown her de-icemi- ing pathway. She said she realized that the se i rat ion woo id not 1 long; nor was it long. On the 4th of February 1904 her mother pass.-1 from mortal sight, and on Feb. 13, 1905, Jennie fol lowed. It was on the 22nd of February, 1904 that her sister Sarah Juhnke left earth's griefs behind. It was touching to see her in her f.-eble health, welcome so cheerfully into her loving care, her sister's motherless children. To all her sisters and brother's children she gave almost a mother's love. she leaves behind lour sorrowing brothers. S. and J. L. Casebeer of Deer Creek. W. H. Catcbeer of Baker City, and J. A. Casebeer of Tony Creek, Mont., and a sister. Mrs. Kate Randle. of Washington. Thev buried her in the old burying ground at French Settle ment. Sweet lie her slumbers though emptv hearts mav acne, they would not ! call her back. Dear heart, so lately gone to rest, I By griefs and cares no more oppressed ' Sleep, sweellv sleep, neat.'i skies m uiuc I Kr heart so faithful, good and true. The lender grasses will come to dwell With the little fijwerets you loved so well. In the cool green turf above you pressed Sleep on tired heart, sleep on and rest. Frail tenement, sleep on for aye. Soar spirit, unfettered away. away. Before the verge of earth's dim night. Past MM and stars in your upward flight To the land where no footsteps of mor tal e'er trod. To the home of vour Savior and God, But our hearts are heavy, our eyes are dim For we hear not the song that the glori- i " d -ing. A.... ve heard not the welcome so sweet and clear From the vanished ot earth as your coming drew near And we long for the tender message. 'Come'' From our wanderings drear to our Fath er's Home. M. De r Creek, Or., March!;. '05. REMNANT SALE For the past two weeks we have been busy invoicing our immense stock, and now that we have finished, we find iu 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 or 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. JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE SURE DEATH SQUIRREL P0I50N A Speedy Des truction of Squirrels, Goph ers. Rats, nice, Crows, Etc. Llfl saw VTv. J SURE DEATH To Gophers and Squirrels. The best article yet prepared for the destruction of these farm pests. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. DRUGGISTS ROSEBURG, OREGON WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Sotir ran under lhi hJ wi:; be chirred 'or j at Uw rmle ot one cent word for two Insertion. No idTcUlseinen-j laten lor ie man icn cto Soaiaty Peetings. TYPEWRITER- Sun Typewriter In coo'" con dlUon lor lale lor tX. (Mt lii. Call al Plain de<-r office. WASTED 1 to loU in Rrebr. central, with or without Improvement; p-tce mini be rUbl:caah. Addrwa r. O. box 7, Roaeburi F. A A. M. Laorl Lode No. 13. is regular meeting on MMM and ( nrtb Wednesdays of each month. J. T. Budge. W. M. N. T.Jbwett, Secretary. ILAC CIRCLE. So. 49, Women of Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th Thar?;! rrs. al each month at the I. O. O. F. HaT Visiting member in aood standing are invited to attend. j Mas A. B. Fickle, Guardian Neighbor. ! Bell Morian, Creek Second and Fourth Thursdays. 6. Care Coasamptioa Mr?, f!. W. Kvans, Clearwater. Kan . write, Mr husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. This was six years ago and since then we have always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal. 25c, 50c and f 1.00. For sale by A. C. MarstersA Co. F. O. ELKS. Boaeborg Lodge No. 326 . Hold regular communica tions at I O. O. F. Hall on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend reeu- iarlv and all Tinting brother are cordi ally invited to attend. C. E. Cum, K. B Rot Mc-Ci-alus, cretrr. E. 6. Mma Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting oa th nrt and third Thursday ia each nonth. Viairing member ia gorvl tan ding are reapectfulW invited to at "d. Maude Raet, W. M. Repna Raet Secretary. 'O. D, let SEPARATE BATTALLION .O.N. tf., meet at Armory Hali evrjr rhunday evening, at 8 e'clock. F. B. Bamxii. Capt u Large Stock Ranch for Sale Mr. A. H. Brown and daughter of Deer Creek were in this city laat week. Mr. Brown who has been quite ill baa now recovered sufficient to be able to look after business around hi farm. Dr. H. L. Studley the osteopathic Physician cure acute and chronic diseases, corrects deformaties and remove foreign growths. Consultion free. Phone or call for appointment. Office in Abranam duilding. tf (ilendale must be a mighty good town. A phort time ago the preacher left our city and now we have no mar glial, this official having resigned. A town where neither a preacher or a marshal is necessary must have a very law abiding class of citizens Glendale News. Wood and hay for sale, with J. F. Barker & Co. Ieave orders tf Hay For Sale. In car ioad lots write L A. Perry, Medford Oregon, for I prices. tf YOU. CREDIT IS GOOD Our Installment Plan will far n 1 b your boue co m j.lete on -ay terms. NO LIMIT! THAT'S OUR 1905 GAME TOO! CUBIT IS GOOD Our Installment Plan will Me al b y o n r home com plete on eaay terms MUST BE A BANNER YEAR Editor A. 8. Bliton of the Medford Mail waa in Roeebnrg Friday on busi ness before the U. S. land office. He waa accompanied by his foreman, Mr. J. D Fay and the Plaindealer was favored with a pleasant fraternal call. Koeeburg Kebekati lxxlge o.4l. was honored with a visit from the State rice president, Mr. Ella E. Fraz'er ol Eugene Saturday evening, who instrnct- the order in its work. A splendid ban quet was served and a social session fol lowed. The following Yoncalla people were in attendance at the Bebekah lodge meeting in Koseburg last Satur day night: Mrs Dorleska Brawn, Edith Brawn Thompson, Mrs Anna Lamb, Mrs M Strawn, Bertha Cox, Mabel Ken man, M.ui Andrews, Mrs Ikillie Fegles, Mrs A S Peret, Sue Burt, Annie 1. Erase, E F Kenman, Mr Julia Bri Iges, Chaa Applegate, I. E Spangenberg, Clara Spangenberg, Grant Spangunberg Jessie Wise and Lillie J Brawn. An Obliging Sheriff. A fine stock ranch containing 1000 acres . tJU acre prairie 1 iuu acres -lashed, burned andaeeded ; ISO acres light scattering brush ; I'JO acre heavily timbered with old growth tir and while cedar; well watered with aaiasriottj living springs ; nearly all Lined, (airly good house and good barn Will keep from 130 to 150 head of cattle. 15 n ilee from Myrtle point on county r .id. Price $12.50 per acre. Boberts A Oner Mvrtle Point, Oregon. mlSaaM We are informed by Sheriff H. T. Mc Clallen, that the sheriff's office will be kept open evenings until 10 o'clock up to the 15th of March, for the accommo dation of taxpayers who being employ ed during the day do not have a chance to pay their taxes. All such persons should take advantage of this opportu ne v to secure a tax receipt. IO. O. F Philetanan Lodge No. 8. Meet in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor- ner Jackson and Cass streets, on Saturday evening of each week Mem bers of the order in good standing ar i invited to attend. H. O. Lewis, N. tf N.T Jewett. SecreWry. NITED ARTISANS, Umpqua As sembly No. 105, meets second and fourth Saturday of each month, in Native Sons' hail. Visiting member will receive s cordial welcome. A. C. Makstkbs, M. A. Mixxi Josss, Secretary. w K. of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet srsry Wedneedsy, in L O. O. F Hall at 7 :30 p. m. Member in good standing are invited to attend. J.8. A. Perky , C. C. M. F. Weight, K. of B. A S. OODMEN OF THE WORLD.- Camr No. 126. Meets at the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Roeebnrg, every drat and third Monday evening. Vsrit ing neighbor alwavs welcome. J. M. Bbidges, C. C. N. T. Jewett . Clark. There are few people that realize the great benefits derived from Osteopathic treatment, until they have tried it. You should investigate. Dry Fir and Oak Wood - J. H. Hoi lis has purchased Geo. Collins wood yard in this city and gives notice that he is prepared to supply either dry Fir or Oak wood on short notice and at re- pasonable prices. Phone main 1507. Solomon M. Waite, aged 82 year, fa tber of Frank and Dougles Waite, died at the family residence sooth of this city this morning. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. Obituary will appear in next issue of this paper. Married. RED1FER McDONAI.D At the Ho tel McClallen, in Boselmrg, March II l'.iOft, G. K Bediler and Miss Hattie McDonald, Bev. J. M. Stockton, of Oakland, officiating. The groom is an S. P. section foreman and at present located at Perrvdale, Polk County. His bride is an estimable young lady of Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bedifer left Saturday night for Perrvdale, where they will re side. Letter List. Remaining uncalled for at the Rose burg poet office Ambrum John Feguson Mr T 0 Brown Florence Jackson Mrs F M Bay lees 8 W Morris Miss Allie Doyle Mr J V Ross NefT Wm E Rirkerts Christian Mr William Persons calling for these letters will please state the date on which they are advertised, Mar., 13 1905. The letters will lie charged for at the rate of one cent each. C. W. Parks For as Impaired Assctitc lxs of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate the stomach, strengthen the digestion aud give you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxative. For sale bv A. C. Marsters .V Co. WE MUST WE'VE GOT THE C00D8 WE MUST HAVE WE'VE GOT THE THE BUSINESS PRICES Best secret service men on Pacific coast at your command, railroad, hotel, bank, mercantile secret service done ; evidence gathered in all criminal and civil cases. Best of work guaranteed. Address all communications to Lock Box No. 756, Roseburg, Oregon. DAVIDSON BUMNER At St. George Episcopal church Monday, March 18, Thomas Davidson to Marie Sumner, Rev. C. H. Lake, officiating. The bride is one of Kid'lle s popular young ladies and the groom is a well known employee of the Gold Bug mine near Glendale. Notice All holders of the W. B. S. quilt tickets are requested to lie present Fri day evening, March 17, at eight o'clock, at the Foresters hall. Committee City Trtasarer's Nonet. Notice is hereby given that all parties holding city warrants endorsed prior to Sept. 10, 1903, are requested to present the same to the city treasurer for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon af ter the date of this notice. Dated Koseburg, Ore., March 7. IsHV'. H. C. Dumii City Treasurer. SELL DIED. Cht ip toon, windows and NsaMiats. Syke 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. E. Hands Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle anything in the plumbing and tinning line. Phone No. 261. tf JONES Bondeau At Glendale, March H, 1906, S. Jones to Mrs. S. E. Ron deau, Justice of the Peace, B. K. Montgomery, officiating. CARPETS, Ingrain OacsaSB; AND MATTINCS. RUGS. LINOLEUMS I,.... weave and choice coloring!: strong 11 55. 60. 75 AND 80 CENTS Velvet Carpeta; rich detlgnt; special, per yard, SI.OO, $1.10 Broaaell DSSBSSB the latest style; rich dealgna, per yard. 65. 75. 80 MenUters MBSB IU. beautllnl designs, per yard-. I Ja OILCLOTHS durable; per yard. A. X. AND AND AND $1.40 $1.00 $1.40 THE LATEST FAD IN CURTAINS, 50C. TO $7.00 A PAIR DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS me ladies 01 me m. m, unurcii are requested to meet in the League room at the church, on Thursday, March, 16th at 2 o'clock in tbs interest of the Aid Society. Not only the members of the Soc'ety are requested to come, but the ladies of the church are requested to be present. By order of the president. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desires to express his heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who extended assistance and consolation to him In his late sad bereavement. Qeokue Goehner. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RICE & RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Roseburg Oregon "The Moonshiner's Daughter" which comes to the Boeebug theatre March, 16 truthfully depicts the strenuous life of the rugged mountain folks called "Moonshiner's in their fight for exist- ance, and repelling their greatest enemy the revenue officers. The play abounds in thrilling situations and strong climaxes. A beautiful love story is in termingled throughout the action of the play. There is also plenty of the 1 comedy element. S. L Wyanotts Eggs for sale at 11.00 iter setting. L. B. Mynatt. Koseburg, Oregon, B. F. D No. L Victor Phipps came in this morning. from Buckles A Grand Ball will be given at Wilson's Hall, Melrose, Or., March 24, 1905, H E. Wilson, Manager. tf KOHLHAGEN At the home of his brother George, in Boseburg, Mar. 11, 1!35, Edward Kohlhagon, of typhoid fever, aged 23 years. Thiee weeks ago Mr. Kohlhagen came here from North Yakima, Wash , for treatment Despite the closest at ten dance, however, he gradually declined until death ended his suffering. He was a member of the Klk lodge at Skagway, Alaska, where he spent two years looking after mining interests. Afterwards he went to Prosser, Wash., and remained there until he waa at lad ed with illness, causing him to come to Boseburg. The young man was unmarried and ia survived by two brothers, Geo. and Louis Kohlhagen of Boseburg ; a mother three sisters and another brother, all in Bochester, N. Y. A brief service was held at the depot today prior to the shipment of the re mains to Kochc r N. Y. for burial. UKUat I For guaranteed dental work go to Dr. Pearson. To Advertisers. The judicions Bcse- bug advertisers should not forget tne twice-a-week Plaindealer. It circulates throughout the length and breadth of the I'mpiiua valley and it is capable of helping wonderfuly in extending the trade of Boseburg business men, w hich will be good for all the MMM of the ci ty. WANTED. Capable men and women for census work ard to act as rcprosen tatives in thie and adjoining territory for magazine and music business of old Established House. Our catalogue list over 3,000 magaaines and 5,000 selec tion of music at cut prices. Salary 1 18 per week. Experience unnecessary, but good references required. Address Sprague Wholesale Co., 270 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. f6lf. Born. ENKE In West Boseburg, March 11, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Enke, Jr., a boy. Stanley's, in the room adjoining the postoffice havo several hundred dollars worth of first-quality merchandise that must be sold immediately. Our Euge ie store is overstocked with goods, hence we brought a stock here and are now giving von the chance of a lifetime A CHANCE TO BUY MER CHANDISE AT H ALF PRICE You can now buy at retail for less than regu lar wholesale prices. MEN'S CLOTHING Some of the best goods manufactured dosea's of patterns from which .make .selection. $2.50 tO $H50 Kegularlv thev would sell at ISM to $25.00 YOUTHS' CLOTHING $2.00 to $7.50 a Suit. A Big Saving on Any Suit You Choose BOYS' CLOTHING Knee Pants Soils Ages 4 to II years, 75c M $195 Mt HATS For Men and Boys, 35c to $1.50 You make from 25c to $1.00 on any Hat in the lot by getting it her SHOES On Men's, Boys', Indies' and Misses' shoes we can save yon fully one-third your money. Negligee and Golf Shirts, I'nderwear, Suspenders, Socks, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs at Half Price. STANLEY'S NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE t ROSEBURG