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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1905)
gjgW gg "KINO GOODB WE HAVE RECFIVED' OUR LINE OF SPRING GOODS In bin dross pw wo have ALL the latest styles, in Woolens, Silk Shirt Waists, Suite and Cotton Coods. also a full lino of Novelties. For Men, Youths and Hens wo have the best lino of flothinK in the city, in STYLE, CUT and WORKMANSHIP. WK LEAD. Hofore making your purchases in spring goods look at our line. THE PEOPLE'S STORE THE ROSEBURG HOUSE IURVEY JONES, Proprietor RaUs $1.00 per day and upward Meals served from 6 a. m. to 7 p. New Brick. New Furnishings. Prompt Sen-ices. Opposite the S. P. Depot Grounds . . pi ICE CREAM LATEST MILD DRINKS .V.V.W.V .SVSW.V. 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 VP - choice; candies' to high grade and de licious goods we have no competitors. H Currier; rj v-i CANDY STORE White Pine Expectorant This reliable Expectorate Cough Cure is hard to beat for the winter coughs. It has both expectoralin 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. A full 4 oz bottle for 25c, SHOE REPAIRING Shop one door south of Mrs. Fast- man's Jackson St. Nothing but the BEST LEATHER used. L. GOODMAN, EASTERN SHOEMAKER Wood and hay for sale, with J. F. Barker Sc Co. fjeave orders tf NO YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Oar Installment Plan will fur n 1 b jonr b o 1.1 e ' o m plete on easy terms. THAT'S OUR 1905 MUST BE A WE'VE GOT THE GOODS WE MUST HAVE ; CARPETS, MATTING'S, IbmIb l armu: heavy weave 35, 55, 60, 75 - Hfh riecurni'. special, per mmmm Carpc-U the latest style; rich A. X. Menisten" Brass -lis: beautiful deinns, per yaru - iBi.oJ THE LATEST FAD IN CURTAINS, 50C. TO $7.00 A DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS WHOLESALE AND E T A I L RICE & RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Local and Personal. For guaranteed dental work g- to lr. lYarsou. W bale A. Burr, the enterprising piauo is in fort land on business. 0 V. Tavlor. the S. 1 trainman, was I in this citv on business last week Whole and cracked corn for sale by the Pongias County flouring Mills, tf Ed . Siaaesoa, of Wilbur, was a Kose Wmh visitor last week. I. H. in this k Hartin, of Flournoy Valley, was it y on business Wednesday. U.N Moore, of acting business in Kuckles. was trans Roseburg last week. Sheriff H. T. McClallen was called to Glendale this morning on ollicial busi ness. Ed. Cochran, w ile anil children spent Mii'day in Wilbur with Mr. Cochran's parents udee H. L Benson, v -ited his brother, Bessfeai last week. of Klamath F"alls Attornev F. W. Fre 1 Chapman, of the Drag toa, spent Sunday t:es at Wilbur. Red Cross with rela- Countv Cterk Agee was looking after otlicial business in Oakland a couple of days last week. A marriage license has be;n issued to Elrv Cose and Miss Augusta Craven, lth ol this count v. County Surveyor Chas. I.oberts went i Dillard this morning to do some sur ving in that vicinitv. v H. C Siocom we nt to Portland last if t to sjen 1 a few days on a combined business and pleasure trip. K. Shannon Taylor and wife, of Oak land, spent Sunday in this city, the guests of ti.eir daughter, Mrs. W. P. Ross. The Uaapqaa bakery is now located in its new building on Cass street, next door to the Cass bireet mea. mar ket. aS tf Miss Ciara Riddle has resigned her - as postmistress at Riddle and the residents are waiting anxiously to hear who the new postmaster or poetmistress is to be. The new railroad from Bedford to Crater i.ake is now an assured fact, as a large Mock of stock has been subscribed and contracts let grading. The road will open up a large tract of rich country. Miss Adel Mulkev, of Myrtle Creek, ; is visiting with Mrs. M. A. Wertz and j family, prior to entering upon her duties as teacher of Pieasant Grove school on Monday. Grants Pass Ob server. The first base ball game ol the season took place on the Rose Paric grounds Sunday between the Roseburg High School and Edenbower teams. The High School team was the victor by a 9core of 9 to t. There 1ns been no damage from frosts in this vicinity. The lowest tempera ture of the month of March 18, 34 decrees. This luonth has been remark ably wirm. The total rainfall was 3 1-2 inches, wbme the average for 27 years M been pratically 4 inches. J. V.. Sawyers, lawyer public. Office up stairs County Bank Building. and notary in Douglas tf Turkey Eggs White Holland turkey eggs for sale at ( per eleven. A. Khwab, Gervais, Ore. alO p YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Our Installment Plan will fnr nUh your boms co in nlete on easy terms. GAME BANNER YEAR WE'VE COT THE THE BUSINESS PRICES LIMIT! RUGS, LINOLEUMS and choice coiorlnc: AND strong OILCLOTHS durable; per yard. AND 80 CENTS yard $1.00, $1.10 AND AND AND $1.40 $1.00 $1.40 designs, per yard. 65, 75 80 PAIR Roseburg Oregon 1. Johnson, dentist, Grave's build 9tf C. O. White and wife and B. M. Ar mitage, of Myrtle Creek, were in Rose burg on business last week. All curable diseases respond more readily to Oaliopatbic treatment than by auv other known method. There are few people that realite the great lenefits derived from Osteopathic treatment, until they have tried it. You should investigate. Miss Margarita Fischer, of the Fisclver Opera Co., which is showing in Marsh lie d at present, is down with appendig citis, and is in the Marshtield hospital. A Kiddle correspondent says: Mrs. Vokiun of this place s now attending her daughter, Mrs. Emory Mnrelers ol Roseburg who is quite sick at that place. Mrs. Clara Starmer, of Koseburg, a niece of Binger Hermann, is visiting in Ashland, being a guest of Mrs. S. II. Holt, who is a relative of her husband. Vallev Record. B. Fenton arrived in this city from Myrtle Point last night with a party con sisting of Dr. Burnett and wife, Mrs. hi. G. I'erkins and Mrs. White. The part left for Portland on thia morning's local. Horace T. Jones, inspector in the general land department attached to t lie Koseburg land omce, left Ihureday afternoon lor Portland after spending a few days in this city on business for the , department. Albany Herald. John Ryan, who for the past three years has been employed as pressman at the Rt view office, has resigned his position and purchased a half-interest in the Job Printing office of W. Dale Strange. Geo. A. Steele, returned Friday from a trip up the north I'mpqua where he went : with a crew of men for the river work. ; Mr. E 11. Hicks has retured from Port- land, where he attended the convention ' of the Baptist Ministery of Oregon. G W. Thompson, who is residing on the Barker place in Edenbower made this office a very pleasant call Satnrday. Mr. Thompson tells us that the outlook for fruits and vegtables are tine in Eden bower and that he expects a second crop of fine strawberries. Miss Rose Emmitt, of Coles Valley, has picked some tine lemons from a tree 2't or 3 feet high, grown by her in Coles Valley. A sample lemon exhibited at this office was large and well developed. The bush contained about one dozen ful ly deve loped lemons. Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Taylor, 19th Infantry, who one time inspected the local militia company is soon to be pro moted to the rank of brigadier general and retired. Col. Taylor joined the reg ular army as a private soldier in October 18i0 and served through the various grades of a non-commissioned officer be fore entering a commission in the army. Easing A Snyder's immense produc tion of Arthur's famous temperance gem, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be elaborately staged at the Koseburg thea ter Wednesday evening April 5. A modern revival which is said by pulpit, press and public to outclass any at tempt ever made before. Don't miss this grand moral drama, that is a lesson to both young anc' old. True to life delinators, of folly, misery, madness and crime caused by the brutal vice of drunkenness. On the first page of the Plaindealer toJay will be seen an orginal cartoon drawn by the young cartoonist, Volney Dixon, who is holding a position as sketch artist on the I ' Diversity of Ore gon Journal at Kugene. The cartoon represents the assessor ladenad with the numerous blanks with which he is sup plied this year, the folding of which is prohibited and which therefore adds to their bulk in carrying them about by the various deputy assessors. This is a decidedly clever. piece of work both as to its orginality of design and excellent execution, and again demonstrates the fact that Mr. Dixon is certainly to win fame among the celebrated cartoonists and sketch artists of our country. He is a Roseburg boy. Hon. E. D. Stratford, formerly editor of the Plaindealer but now engaged in the practice of law at Eldorado, his old Kansas home, returned to this city Fri day on business and received a hearty greeting from his many old Roseburg friends. Mr. Stratford was among those indicted by the Portland grand jury for direct or indirect connection with the land fraud.casee but he iundijturbed bv uie ci.arge Hanging over him and is amused at the assertion repeatedly made in the Portland papers that he is a "fug itive from justice." Thursday's Tele gram stated that Mr. Stratford "is still believed to be somewhere in Kansas." Mr. Stratford returned to Portland Sat urday. He reports his family all in good health. He did not know until a few days ago that be had been indicted and then learned it through private sources. The officials were evidently not very anxious to find him. j. Fritr Stauffer and T. B. Cannon visited friends in Oakland last week. C. A. Bauker of Oak Creek, is register ed at the Hotel McClallen. I. C. Kent, of Brockway, was in this city on buaii.ess Friday. Brakeman R. M. Peck is visiting his father, who is very ill at Siseon, Cal. Miss Maude Maiden is in Oregon City doing canvassing for religions work. Mr. Chris Johnson and Miss Alice Fisher visited friends at Drain last week. Prof. J. H. Cochran, of Mcdford, is in the city visiting friends and attending to business. Hon. Willis Kramer of Myrtle Creek is transacting business at the county seat todav. The Cinpijua bakery is now located in its new building on Cass street, next door to the Cass street meat mar ket, ai) tf Conductor Harry Bicket is laying off and he and his family will leave tomor row for Portland for a short visit. Conductor R. E. Veatch is laying off, and W. W. Bonebrake is takiug his place. Conductor F. M. Parrish and Brake man F. K. Fierkert are taking a short lay off. Mrs. tieorge Singleton, of Roseburg is visiting her mother, Mrs. Roach, in Ash land. Record. Now is the time pathic treatments, is the result. to take your Osteo A permanent cure If you are sick see the Osteopathic Physician. Don't delay. Good things will follow. Prof. George Jones has gone to lialet ville, where he w ill take charge of the public school. County School Superintendent F". B. Hamlin made a business visit to points in North Douglas last week. Mrs H. K. Fenton, of Ashland, is the guest of her brother Monroe Fenton, of thia city. K. T. Davis, who has Uen laying off for several weeks, has again reported for work. The I'mpqua bakery is now located in iu new building on Caas street, , K "... .tnwt mt m.r. ket. a3 tf 1-ee Harrington left on this morning's overland for Poitland, where he will be employed by the O. W. P. A R. Co. J. T. Bridges returned Snnday even ing from Portland, and returned to that city on this morning's local. F.lmer Giles returned to Rose burg this morning after spending Sunday in Cottage Grove with friends. Frederick A. Kribs, the timber dealer, spent Friday and Saturday in this city on business. Passenger Brakeman Hubert Wright is laying off having not yet recover. 1 from an injury to hit spine received sev eral months ago. Mrs Martha Smith has returned from an enjoyable visit with her dau ghter who resides at Fall Creek, Ijine countv. Miss Mary Currin, of the telegraph department in the local 'phone office, spent Sunday in Cottage (irove visiting her parents. We note from the columns of the Owoaso, Mich., Argus that Schlatter, the divine healer who was in Koseburg several years ago, is' preaching in Owoa so. Mrs K. Autenreith who has been visiting relatives and friends in San Francisco and Los Angeles and other California points, returned home Friday morning. There will be several very attractive specialties introduced at the amateur show "Capt. Racket" tonight. The Koseburg orchestra will open the per formance with one of the most laugha ble musical specialties ever produced in this city, the impersonator of a village orchestra in grand concert. Mrs. Hazel Steiner will sing the illustrated song, "Neath Oregon's Tall Pines." Mr. Carl H. Robinson will also sing a popular il lustrated song and show several stereop" ticon views of the Lewis and Clark and St. Louis Exposition. "Captain Rack et" is one of the most laughable farce comedies ever presented and will un doubtedly give the best of satisfaction. The leading roles are in the hands of Roy Bellows, in the title role and Miss Gertrude Rast as Clarice. Koseburg's two most popular and accomplished amateurs. Don't miss it. Mrs. M. Howard has a quilt on ex hibition at the drug store which is out of the ordinary. The many illustrations thereon are commemorative of the early settlement of Oregon and the progress the state has since made. Lewis and Clark, the battleship Oregon, a stamp mill, the capitol building, and even the names of the present legislative repre sentatives are all there. The quilt will in a short time be sent to the Iewis and Clark Kx posit ion at Portland De positions were taken in our city Thurs day in the case of the land-suit between Miss Kl 1 iff and George W. Marvin. Dexter Rica, of Roseburg, represented the Elliffs, and J. C. Fullerton support ed the side of Mr. Marvin. J. B. Riddle of Riddle, served as. referee. Testimony was also taken in the divorce of W. F. Minard, who formerly was in business in our city, and who was here yester day. Both cases will come up before the circuit court at its next session Glendale News. Born. RAYMOND At Days Creek, Sunday March 26, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. W H. Raymond, a ton pound boy. Local Theatrical Company The Roseburg Amateurs will appear in the Farce-Comedy, Captain Racket, at the Roseburg Theater Monday April 3, 1905. Following is the cast of charac ters : Captain Racket, of the National GuardB, a lawyer when he has nothing else to do, a liar all the time . . .Roy Bellows Ohadiah Dawson, his uncle from Japan (where they make tea) Nels OHinundHon Timothy Tollman, his friend, who mar ried for money, and is sorry for it M. F. Wright Mr. Dalroy, his father-in-law, a jolly cove Thos. Carlon Hobson, a waiter from Cafe Glorina John Ryan Mrs. Tollman, a lady with a temper, who finds her Timothy a vexation of spirit Agnes Pitchford Katie, a mischievous maid .Eva Messier Clarence, the captain's pretty wife out for a lark, and up to everything aw ful Gertrude Rast SYNOPSIS Act L Place, Tim's country home on the Hudson, near New York. Time, a breezy morning in September. The Captain's fancy takes Might, anil the trouble begins. Act II. The same place the next morning. How one yarn requires an other. "The greatest liar unhung." The trouble now increases and the Cap tain prepares for war. Act III. Place, ; the same time, ev ening of the same day. More "misery," a general muddle. "Dance or you'll die." Cornered at last. The Captain owns up. All serene. Specialties betw.-en acts by the Rail road Quartette, and illustrated songs by Mrs. Hazel Sleiner. Ml'MCAL PRO.IHM BY KOBBM. ORCHICSTKA Two Step, "The Topllners" Between acts 1 and II. Inscriptive piece, "The Village Orches tra" Percy Gaunt The Bangtown Crossroads Orchestra after practicing all winter, derided to give a concert . the e veil t i u 1 evening ar rives, every member feels bimeell an artist and determines to be heard, as his U-st girl is there. Result, "A bowl ing success." Between acts II and III. Jolly Fellows Waltz . . . R. Tollstedt I '.an 1 concert ill the evening in front of theater. Fine Pianos for Little Money. Never baton in the history of South ern Oregon, has there been such a dis play of tine pianos and organs. grapline and email instruments, as Burrs Music House is showing to the public. On Mr. Burr's recent trip east, he se cured some rare instruments at soma Mtartling low price, and he is going to tfive his patrons the !enetit of some ex tremely low tignres. Think of a bran new Kimball piano in an anti)ne oak case, one of Chicago's best products for 1315.00; one lovelv bran new Jacob Doll in a burl walnut case t.'HS.OO, an 1 will accept $15 .00 down and $ per month A bran new Shurman piano, th it we have known other dealers to ask $330.00 to $U).00;f rour price, if takn at once $'-M.t.0o. We also have a few bargains in second hand or used pianos one of Kimball in a black case in per fect condition (or $175. another piano used only three years for $lrvi. We also h v, j so-ne rare bargins in organs but tp-'.-'- w.ll not permit us to rennmerate the in. Grist an We are agents for the Columbia. Vic tor, Zonophnne. Talkaphone, and K.ii son machines and we constantly carry a stock of (mm tw-nly to thirty ma chines for you to select from, easy pay ment if desired. Ssull lai rasMats. Our stock of violins, mandolin- and guitars were never so complete as now, and if you will call at our store we will convince you that our price are one third lower than ever offered in Sooth ern Oregon before. Call or write for prices todav W. A. BURR, Music House. Lewis and Clark School Exhibit! lhe executive committee has ordered five cabinets to contain the D .iulas County Educational Exhibit for the l.ewis and Clark Fair. The time for preparing these exhibits has been extended to April 20th. Schools are urged to send in their work by that date. A small supply of paper is still on hand which will be furnished to any school needing the same for exhibit work upon application to the Co. Supt. F. B. Hamlin, Supt Handkerchief and Collar Bazaar. The members of the V. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will hold a Hand kerchief and Collar Baxaar, ou Saturday April 15th, at which time fancy hand kerchiefs and collars will lie for sale. A market day sale will be held at the same time and place. The patronage of all is solicited. The place will lie an nounced later. a 13 $500.00 Reward. The above reward will be paid by the County Court, for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the per son or persons that shot and killed Jacob J, Reuter, near the mouth of lit tle Canyon, Douglas county tion March 23rd, 1906. Dated thisdav April 3rd, 1905. M. D. Thompson, County Judge. Conductor W. B. Johnson is laying off this week and visiting with his son who has just returned from the Philippines w here he has lieen for the past seven years. Mrs. Alice Kced aged SS years, a resi dent of Glendale, was t. day examined by Dr. J. C. Twitched and adjudged in sane and will be taken to the asylum at Salem on tonight's overland. To Advertisers. The judicious Rose bug advertisers should not forget the twice-a-week Plaindealer. It circulates throughout the length and breadth of the Cmpua valley and it is capable of helping wonderfuly in extending the trade of Roseburg hiimueea men, which will be good for all the people of the city. SHIRT Nfcw Shirt Waist Suits. New Shirt Waists. New Ladies' Shirts. New Silks for Shirt Waist Suits. New Tan Shoes for Ladies. First Opening of Ladies' Gage Street Hats on Tuesday, fiarch 14 JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE SURE DEATH SQUIRREL P0I50N A Speedy Des truction of Squirrels, Goph ers, Rats, Hice, Crows, Etc. A. C. Letter List. Remaining uncalled for at barg po.t office the Rose- Anderson Oilbert -i Buodick A C By ran Mr Orover Broakan Mattie A Bstker Mr K H Carter Mr H S MacOregor Mrs M Mercer Mrs Orace Nelson B I .:' Parker Una B Kennoidson Mrs A Rogers Mrs Katie Connor Miss Annie Robinson Wm Deimnyer John Fulton C W liray Mr I Jones J Jeas Mr Maude Sherwood B F Slocum Mr B A Sheckler Mrs Kvr Wadliesh Mr B L -Whit worth Mr J F Moore Mr John 1'ersons calling for thee letters please state the date on w hich they wil are advertised. Apr. S, 1905. The letters will be charged for at the rate of one cent each. C. W. Parks tilth Vsatk. Disease and Sk knees Bring Old Age Herbine, taken every morning before breakfast, will keep you in robust health, tit you to ward off disease. It cures constipation, billiousneas, dyspep sia, fever skin, lives and kidney com plaints. It purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Mrs. IV W. Mnith, Whitney. Texas, writes April 3, 1901 : "I have used Herbine, and find it the best medicine for constipation and liver troubles. It les all you claim for it. I can highly recommend it. 50c. Sold by A. C. Marsters A Co. W. 0. W. CONVENTION AT LOS ANGELES The Southern Pacific Company will fell, on April LM3-H, round trip tickets to I.os Angeles, at greatly reduced rates, on account of convention of Woodmen of the World, and Women of Woodcraft, to lie held at Los Angeles, April ISth 1905. Call on nearest Southern Pacific I Aent for rale9 ni' fuU reticulars. A Dandy for Burns. Bergin, Pana, III., write: Pr have used Ballard's Snow Liniment : always recommended it to ray friends, as I am confident there is no better made. 'It is a dandy for burns.' Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns, brui.-aes. which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emerg ency." 25c, 50c and 11 00 Sold by A. C. Marsters ,t Co. Haroun's School Sold. Eugene, Or., March 2S. The Kugene Business College, the institution con ducted by F. S. Haroun, before his ar rest for obtaining money under false pretenses, has been purchased by At torneys L. Bilyeu and C. M. Kissinger, of this city, who will for the present have someone to conduct it, and the classes will be resumed. They intend to dispose of it to someone who know s the bmenvesa. In addition to Professor FCdwards, of Albany College, who has been here with a view to purchasing the school, Mr. Richardson, of the Albany FHectric Business College, is here today with that purpose in view. A sale will probabiy be made w ithin a few days Haroun is still in jail, betmf unable to secure $250 bonds. Roy Stearns, a merchant, banker and stock dealer of Oakland, Or., was in Ash land this week looking after some wool, and visited the ranch of Hon. J. S. Her rin while here. Record. WAIST MARSTERS & CO. DRUGGISTS ROSEBURG, OREGON Town Lots For Sale Choice building lots in Kinney's im - td plat of Roseburg. near Main pireet. .xd title. Price $50 per lot. A idrees. X. A. Richabdb. tf Farm For Sale A gc-l 100-acre farm for sale, 11 mMes east of K.ieeburg. Ore.. 10 acres under cultivation, a small orchard of 4-year old trees bearing, berries under cultiva tion : a .yi 8-room house and good barn. A bargain. Address. Box 3S, Koseburg, Ore. a!7 p Read All of This. For sale A good, first class, well pay ing Grocery. Kea.n for se '.ling Engaged in other business. Good buy This store is a good buy for some one Secanse of location, clean ness of stock and good trade. Price Twelve hundred dollars. Partner Would take partner f jr '-j or !4 int. if be would take charge of busi ness at reasonable salarv besides his share of profits. t Address Box Mi. Koseburg, m!3 Fine Watches and Jewelry Clingenpeel. the jeweler, engtaver. optician and watchmaker has just re - ceived a fine new stock of clocks, ladies' watch fobs, rings, watches and other fine jewelry from which he has removed the tariff, which places it within reach of all. Call and see him. Next door to postoffice. S. L Wyanotts Kggs for sale at $1.00 per setting K. Mynatl. Koseburg, Oregon, No. L R. F Bheoautk Pains Qakkh Believes. The excrucating pains characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the sur prise and delight of thousands of suffer ers. The ijtiick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by A. C, Marsters A Co. "That Awful Aunt," watch for her, she is coming to Roseburg. Date will be given later. Tine Comfort is A TASTILY AND CAREFULLY KEPT HONE BEST PREPARED PAINT Js the strongest factor of a well kept home IT IS f AIT f 1 1 IN ITS WEAK TRUE IN ITS IAIM0NV SI Rt IN ITS ECONOMY Made- In Sixty Invltlna Shades READY FOR USE put up sa Oaart. nal-Oalea. Mea Caas: 5 Buckets; Batt-Bauds aotf Barrels Sold By 5. K. SYKES Phone agl - - - Roseburg, Ore. SUITS SURE DEATH To Gophers and Squirrels. The best article wet prepared for the destruction of these farm pests. Farming- lachinery Repaired JA1ES ARKAMCE S .HacMae Sfeas Repair Engines. Bo Lie. s, Aaloaaotaels. Bicycles. sUt kinds ol Mill Machinery Farm Machinery. Lava Mowers, ail kinds of Gria&Bf and Polish - taa lone a: the Car Wi WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Souca ran nnder this head win be charged for at the rate of one ataaa word for two :r. traces. No adTeiUsexnenia taken for !ess than ten cents WANTED A competent housekeeper. Ad- A. T. Ambrose. Yooeaila, Orea-oa. WANTED To exchange a good btcvcle for a dr. ring none. Apply to box Et. Boseoonj. Or. WANTED 1 to 4 lots In Bxebmrg. ccatral, with or without improvements : price must be right : cash Address 1 O. box . Bosebarg. Soeiaty Meetings. A.' F. A A. M. La ore. Lodge No. U :u da racular meetings on and f artb Wedneadars of month. J. T. Banwaa, W. M. N". T. J iwrrr, Secretary. 6. r. O. BLKS . Roseburg Lodge No. 26. Hoids reguar common sca lier, e at L O. O. F. Hall oa second and fourth ThorsdaTs at each moath. All members requested to attend 1 imrli and all viai ting brothers are eardi- ally invited to attend. C. b. Cia , K. R, Rot McClallfs, Secretary. CO. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION O.N. G., meets at Armory Hail erary rhBrakiwv mim at ft atrw-k. f. B. Hamum, Cap. O. O. F. Philetarian Lodge No. S. Meets in Odd Fallows' Temple, cor ner Jackson and Oasa tisata, on Saturday evening of each weak. Mem bers of the order in good standing art invited to attend. H. O. Lewis, N. G. N.T. Jiwrrr, Seersury. K. of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meat everv Wednesday, in I. O. O. F Hall a'. 7 :30 p. m. Members in good standing are invited to attend Jaa. A. I kkky. 0 M. F. Wright, K. of R. A S. C. L I LAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Women of Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting mam beta la good standing are invited to attend. Mae. A. B. Fkxlb. Guardian Neighbor. Bell Morian, Caaaa Second and Fourth Thursdays. GV E. 8. Rose bora Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting oa the first and third Thursdays Ta each nonth. Visiting members in good tan ding are respectfully invited to at tend. Maude Rast, W. M. Regina Rast Secretary. KITED ART1SAKS, Umpqua As sembly No. 105, meets second and fourth Saturdavs of each month, in Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. M IKSTKRS, M. A. Minnie Josae, Secretary. IOODMEN OF THE WORLD.- Came No. 126. Meets at the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Roseburg. drat and third Monday evening. Visit ing neighbors always welcome. J. M. Bridges, CO. N. T. Jawrrr. Clerk. Best secret service men on Pacific coast at your command, railroad, hotel, bank, mercantile secret service done; evidence gathered in ah criminal and civil cases. Best of work guaranteed. Address all communications to Lock Box No. 756, Rose barg, Oregon.