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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1905)
INFORMATION WANTED ABOUT THIS COUNTY NEW IN HIS BED K UP PEN H E IMER - CLOTHING FOUND DEAD WE HAVE RECEIVFD (11 IP imc QF In ladies dress goods we have ALL the bfewi cotton Goods, also full Men. Youths and Boys we WORKMANSHIP. WE For Before making your purchases THE PEOPLE'S STORE THE ROSEBURG HOUSE B4IVEY JONES. Proprietor Rates $1.00 per day and upward New Brick, New Prompt Services. S. P. I epot Grounds Furnishings. Opposite the I f W r r r- i a 5 IUL UnLHIYI mm LATEST MILD DRINKS FJ JUUU.UULUULU.JUL(JULl IjoSj Our candies are the m-hfA r . -1 - -- -- - --"PI highest grade goods town. Comparison is the only true test and the one we always win oat on. When it comes to high grade and de licious goods we have no competitors. CHOICE CANDIES White Pine Expectorant Thia reliable Expectorate Cough Cure is hard to beat for the winter coughs. It has both expectorating and sedative qualities, checks exces sive coqgDing yet promotes expecto ration and therefore helps the re epiratorytrect to throw off any of fensive rxlateriai. A full 4 oz bottle for 25c, HAMILTON DRUG CO. W. M. HODSON & CO. 711 OAK STREET MACHINE W OR K fjf-ALl KWOS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE UP ttPMBli; : wniHii. Read the Plaindealer GRAND DISPLAY OF HTjmjUjNISHINCS For all that's NEW see RICE & RICE Reliable Furniture and Furnishing is here, keep us in mind. House cleaning time .JJ i t .... oorU in tl RN1I LKL ana V. J a - mi RANGES. A NEW LINE Of BEAUTlFUl HAMMOCKS. S UCE CURTAINS, CARPETS, MATTINCS, WALL PAPERS-BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS - CROCKERY ANO FURNISHIWC HOUSES COMPLETE IS OUR SPECIALTY RICE & RICE FURNISHERS styles, in Woolens, line of Novelties. have the best line of Clothing in LEAD. in spring goffc look at our line. Local and Personal. See the Osteopathic physician. Preparing for krber day HMMM i r. I means, dentist. Gome ng. build 4iUf For guaranteed dental work g to Or Pearson. The cold weather teems to have done fruit little harm. B. H. Eggers of Diliard is in this city on business today. Wood and hay for sale, with J. F. Barker .'. Co. lxave orders tf A course of Osteopathic treat men will put ou on your feet. Trainmaster O. W. Tuylor was ia city on business this week. the P. A Webb and wife, of L'uiey We. e in this city un busiues- today. Boy Stearns, of Oakland, was in K se burg am bwwwaess Wednesday. Wiiixs Kramer and wile of Myrtle Creek are in Boeeburg today. Walter Threlkel 1 is in this city from his home near l"n pq Ferry. Whole and cracked corn for sale by the IV'iigiiS County Flouring Mills. tf A tine, refreshing April shower visited Bom-- urg and vicinity this morning. E E. and Geo. T. Wells, of Olalla were in this city on business this week. J. C. Smith, of the Soldiers Home is visitinc his granddaughter at Cascade Locks. Mrs. J. E Cooper of Wiibur is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. V. L. Rgard in this city. J. J. Sharp of Wert Boseburg. is the firs! an the market with ripe strawber r.es this week. Miss Lilly has accepted a position as saleslady in the Partsch Bros. Bakery am Cass street. Saturday, last day of the great look sale on Jackson street, second door U Sy rs Hardware Night yardman, G. J. McNnlty. B ateinan J. A. Armstrong and F. Mil lion are laying off. J W Bet k ley and wife, of Bildle, w ere iu this city atten 'ing to buiiness matters this week. F. B. Lane was in this city from Deer Creek Tuesday and aided his native to the Plain dealer list. Mrs. D. D Pay. of Portland, who has been visiting the family of E. A. Kruae, has returned home. Five horsepower Fairbanks A Morse gasolene engene for sale. Good as new. Icijuire at this office. The Skelley Lumber Company '- rniK near Drain will probably be enlarged to 100,000 feet capacity. Osteopathy is the beet treatmeut known for a permanent cure The best is aiwaye the cheapest. J. E. Sawyers, lawyer and notary pnblic. Office up stairs in Douglas County Bank Building. tf Saturday, last day of the great boot sale, on Jackson street second door north of Svkes Hardware. See Bradley, the second hand man. before selling yoar household goods. Highest cash price paid for same Mrs. Harmon Conn has g- ne to Helena, Montana, to attend he- .au-:.-ter, Mrs. Wayne Jones, who is r. ported seriously ill. .'as. Young, formerly of Boseburg but now conducting a barber shop in Port-i land, was looking after Boseburg inter ests this week. Geo. W. Riddle, oi Azalea, wa in : Boeeburg Wednesday oo bis way to Portland to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Lewis and Clark , position. for all the News SWEILEST EVER SHOWN IN ROSEBUHC LINOLEUMS, SHADES, CURTAIN POLES LIN INCS AT 3 I -2 TO 5 I -2 PER YARD CLASS WARE, WE HAVE PILES OF IT SPRING GOODS Silk Shirt Waists, Suits and the oitv, in STYLK. CUT and I. ABRAHAM, PROP. R0SE6URG, OREGON. Dr. Sceley has a profeeeioral card in another column of this page today. The cartoon on the front page repre senting Busbia chasing sunbeams is very timely. The l uifua bakery is now located in its new building on Cass street. next door to the Cass street meat mar ket, a.; tf Wilbur Boss will leave tomorrow for Eugene where it is possible he may re main in the employ of a Eugene shoe store. James Hildeburn visited the Umpqua Coal Co s. Mine near Elkton thia week to look after development work being done there. E. H. Lennox, J. W. Strange, Bridges and EL T. McC laden Portland as delegates to the A. O convention. T. 7. Mrs. G. W. Houck and Master George and Mrs. Houck's mother. Mrs E. Y. Moon, left this morning for Portland on a short visit. i bv ti.- use and Liver I Keep your bowels regular oi Chamlieriain's Stomach Tablets. There is nothing better. Fori sale by A. C. Marsters. A. Barber, of Camas Valley, was in town ei nesday and informed us that :.e axpeeta to leave in a day or two for an extended visit in the east. Frank Spaur, an expert sheep shearer ling at Winston, left Wednesday morning fur Echo, 1'matilla county, to work during the shearing season. "That Awful Aunt," a drama by local ialeut, will be presented at the Chris tian church in this city April 21, 106. Admisesion 2-i cts and 15 eta. tf The outlook for a big fruit crop in the valley was never belter. This promisee to be a great year, big welds oi everything produced by valley eoil. John Emily, of Emily, Wash., was in this city this week looking after a Um- . Der location. He and bis wife a hi re turn to Boseburg in a few dava and file I on some ciaims. Miss Addie McBee, who baa been ab sent in Portland for the past year, ar rived i.ere Tuesday evening and is visit ing wit:, her parents, John McBee and ifc f Civil Bend. H. C Behnke, D C. Behnkeand Geo Harmon, three voung men of Sanduskv. Ohio, are in this city. It is their inten- lion to spend the summer in the in jont- aius near this place. F. P. lalkington and familv eft roeadae evenin for Bananaw. whaaw. t ey ham been called by the death of Mr. Tatkingtoa'i brother, W. W Talk ington. r-aleru Journal. Mrs. Martha Moas and Mr. Bummed and wife, of Montieeno, Wash , were in Boseburg this week and filed on some timber cairns on Smith river g Krackenberg was the locator. Handkerchief and collar bazar. W b dow tale of home cooking. Wbere? In the old poet office building. By whom.' The Y. P. B. C. E. of Christian Church. Give us a call. Mrs. Emory Marsters, who has been seriously ill for some time, has recov ered sufficiently to visit ber mother, Mrs. Yokom, at Biddle, wbere she vill remain until she is quite recovered. Tlte handkerchief and collar bazar will open Saturday April morning, 15. There will also be cakes, pie, salt-rising bread, etc., for sale at the oldpoet office. The patronage of all is solicited. The body of Wm. Delyria, the logger who was accidentally drowned in the North Umpqua river Sunday, has not yet been recovered, bat the river is still being thoroughly dragged by searching parties. Ex. Attorney F. G. Hicelh has pure:. seed ! tbe E. H. Billings property in Chad " wicks Addition Tbe house now occupy ing ihe property will be partially torn down and rebuilt and when finishel will make an ideal home. I. L. Harding, a first-class carpenter and builder, of Cottage Grove, arrived in Boeeburg Wednesday evening and on this Thursday morning went to work at his trade in this city. He reports very little building st Cottage Grove this sea eon. Arthur Burroway will give a very In teresting phonographic entertainment in the s. D. A church in West Boseburg, Saturday evening. All lovers of good phonographic music should attend. Ad mission 10 and 15 cents, receipts go to foreign missions. Best secret service men on Pacific coast at yoar command, railroad, hotel, bank, mercantile secret service done ; evidence gathered in all criminal and civ., rases. Beet of work guaranteed. Address all communications to Lock Box No. 7 16, Boseburg, Oregon. The Women's Guild of St. George's Church will bold a sale of bread and cakes st Cannon's Book Store Saturday of this week, April 15th. The Guild till baa a number of cook book, for sale, mm aa,i; w i-vmr vjawvu an wuu s ion au doughnuts will please leave their orders with Mrs. Cannon. Eugene Guard : Claire Baker, tbe S. P. Freight conductor, who is running on the train between Junction and Koae- j commercial man appeared on burg today told a Guard reporter Is!. n m. h -U. nual excursion, and said thev want to come to Eugene again this year if I be people of this place want them. Warren TalkingtOO, wan found dead in his bed at his home in Looking las Valley, eight miles West oi Uo eburg Tinday morning. Mr. Talkingtou was about iS years of age and his death was due to heart failure. Mr. lalkington came to Douglas coun ty in the early 'liO's ami settled at Ten Mile. Several yearn laier he moved to l-ooking Glass, where he resided up to the time of hf death. He. wa a good him iness man as well :is an energetic farmer and amassed considerable property. He, was a well known citizen and one of the largest land holders uf Douglas county. He was unmarried and leave! a brother, Frank Talkingtou of Salem, one brother at Boise and two brothers in the eastern states. John Freeman of Bo-ehurg w.ie a cousin of deceased. Mr Talkingtou was held in the highest esteem by his neighbors and friends and his untime ly death is deeply regretted by all who knew him . The funeral uf Warner Talkingtou, who died at Looking Glass Tuesday, was held from W. B Hauimitte'e under taking parlors in Boeeburg Thursday, today, at I o'clock t m. Interment in the lUd Fellows' cemetery, where services were) conducted by Bev. E. H. Hicks of the Baptist church. Frank Talkington of Salem, a brother of the deceased was here with his family to attend the funeral. Besides this gen tleman, the deceased is survived by live other brothers : A. W. Talkington, of Grangeville, Idaho ; Jacob Talkington, of Oklahoma ; Chaa Talkington, of Illi nois, and Wm. and Monroe Talkington, of Kansas. Dr. J.C. Twilchell, alter a long and successful practice in this city , look bis departure Wednesday night for Port land where he will engage in practice of his profession. After spending a few days in Portland looking after offices and other details, the doctor will return to Boseburg and formally tender his resignation as countv coroner and aecre- lary of the Board of United Slates pension examiners. Dr. Twilchell has turned over his office and practice here to Dr. A. C. Seely, who is a phvstctaa and surgeon of wide and thoroughly practical experience, he having been in iron towns have conducted successful the government steamship and trans- : experiments with crude oil on the busi port service for several vears also ' oess streets as the best and most eco- having had several years of successful ; local practice. Besides being a thorough if up-to-date and practical physician ' and surgeon, he is a most genial and exemplary gentleman and while we re gret the decision of Dr. Twitched to locate elsewhere, Boseburg is certainly fortunate in that he is to be succeeded by a practitioner with the high standing and reputation of Dr. Seely, who needs no introduction to the people of this community from the fact that it was newho uadchargeof Dr. Taitchell's practice here, during the past winter while the doctor was taking a coonH of 1ectares in the Ann Artwr, Mu-higan medical institute. B. Fenton. the enterprising Mntla Point-Boeeburg stage hue manager, ar rived in this city yesterday with a special party from Coos Bay. Mr. Fen : ton Informed us that during the trip oat the ;aeenger dismounted and , picked wild strawberries in both Coos ' and Douglas counties. He further states 1 lht tne '"be campi around the ulT r preparing u, operate, Mike Ievaney, the well known man acd former railroad fireman 1 ao bad ly injured in a wreck in creek canyon aboot five years ago. bay flag- ho Cow un derwent an operation on the remaining portion of his right leg at a Portland hospital this week and is reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs Ievaney is with him. Bev. J. W. Moants, for several years I Baptist Minister at Heppuer. an 1 who was one of the moat active in caring for the unfortunate daring the tViod disaster at that place, is in this city, Uie , guest of Bev. E. H. Hicks. Bev. : . Mi.nnta ia Inoktno rn-ar tliia lAftiun u till a view of locating. N. T. Throne who has for the last few weeks been a member of Sheriff McClal leni clerical force, having charge of the I-edger, has completed his work for Uie present and is the guest of Herman Woodford on Cow Creek where be will try his luck with the rod and line at tout fishing. J. A. Black, the Drain banker, ha filed a suit in the circuit court here against J. O. Johnson, jr also of Drain, to recover 1121. rJ, alleged to be due on a promissory note. Fire Bug Still At Work A fire alarm was turned in this morning at about three o'clock the names having been located in the old wooden structure on Jackson street formerly occupied by Col Reed's aa - loon, by Geo. U. FiUgibbon, a drum- mer, who was on his way to the u,j-i n.. v,.i -m... a i .i jhiaiiu uuki. ibc lire uriiuabeu in a small room at the rear of the main building the walls of which had evidently been saturated with kero sene oil, the smell of which was rec- Ognized by those who first appeared r w. p- -, , on the scene. Mr. riugibbon was vuk unsv wo reacn me scene oi tne conflagration and greatly and greatlv retarded the progress of the flames by dash saf a bucket of rain water which stood near, on the wall of the small room. The fire company responded promptly and extinguished the fire before it had gained much headway, consequently little damage resulted, The building belongs to J. B. Waite and was insured in the sum of $600. It is temporarily occupied by a Mr Qreive, who is closing out a small j t gtock of Mr Greive ! was asleep in the buildkg, and said he heard a crackling noise but thought it was rats overhead and knew nothing of the fire until the the case Mr. Pf attempted mcendiaryism. Waite, the owner of tbe resides at Albany. building Portland, April 10 - Editor Plaindeal er : For the benefit of yoursection of the S'ate, we suggest that you discuss in your pajier and set forth the resources and business Opportunities of your sec tion for the information of visitors to Exposition, who might lie induced to visit your locality. We would like to know what indus tries could be properly located there, such as lumber mills, woolen mills, dairies, creameries, etc., in short, every advantage you can offer tu an interested investor or settler. We wai t this in formation prior to the opening of the Exposition, and if you will send us the copy of your paper containing the article we can undoubtedly do you a srrcat deal of good. It is the intention of the Port land Chamber of Commerce to promote the developments of the entire state", without prejudice to any locality, and to make the most of the present oppor tunity to advertise our resources and to follow up this work actively after the Fair. Yours very truly, Tfie Portland Chamber of Commerce. Since the Portland Chamber ol Com merce has expressed a willingness to distribute literature and disseminate in formation regarding Boseburg and Douglas couuty, it is up to cur Com mercial club to supply this literature and information by issuing a pamphlet setting forth the vast resources, advan tagesand opportunities for profitable in vestment in this county. Oakland has al ready taken steps in this direction, a committee being in town Wednesday asking for bids on the printing of a -4 paged pamphlet. Allot tfie Douglas coun ty Commercial Clubs should ct-operate in furnishing literature pertaiuing to this county to the elate organization at Portland. EXIT ROSEBURG STREET SPRINKLER During the pact few years several Ore nomical means of keeping down the dust. Many California towns have used crude oil on their streets (or some vears and have found it a much more economical and practical method of set tling the dust, while it is sail, the streets do nol become siop-iy from spring and summer eliowers, the water run ning off of the street more readily. With than facts in mird C. B Can non, the Boseburg stationery and book dealer, sprinkled a thin coat of crude oil over a 12 foot square m front of bis place of business recently, which was lound to fully confirm the reports of its effectiveness in keeping down dust, which have come from other loans where tests haeten made. It also seems to have a tendency to sohdtfv the street, making it as solid and smooth as a pavement. From Mr. Cannon euci -cestui experiment other bus.nees men of the town hsve become favorable to this method of street sprinkling with the re suit that Boeeburg s main business street m ill be sprinkled with oil thrs sea- si -ad of with water as formerly A. i i the business men on this street between Washington and Oak streets have agreed to purchase one barrel of oil 42 gallons for the purpos of put ting on a trial coat of oil on It e street, which it is claimed will allay the dust for a month or more. The oil is to be used in its era le state It wi.l n pur chased from the Standard thl agency at I ortiand arthe estima'ed cost of t-" per barrel. One barrel ol oil will last a merchant the whole summer it is l tated. DIED. SMITH - At the family home four miles south of Boseburg, Wednet-lv even ing, April 12, 1M06 Cyrus haakb, an esteemed and venerable pione r iti-z-n. aged 75 years. D ceased had only been ill a fe lays having been stricken with a kidne cosa- plication last Saturday Hi site in i sorrows, preceded him to tie; great be yond only one week ago Mr. Smith and wife had reside 1 on tbe farm home where they both died for more titan two score years. They located in this coun-; ty in the early fifties and were well known and highly esteemed pioneers of Douglas. Mrs. Dumbleton, who! was shot by Viol's at Winchester some' week's ago was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. ther children left to mourn their loss sre, George, Irvine, Clay and Cole, Mrs. Kate Dowden and Hattie Smith. Funeral services will be conducted Kridav at 10 o'clo k hv iKev. J. A Townseod at the Boeeburg : Masonic Cemetery, where Uie remains I wi" be interred by the side of those j of the wife of deceased. HEDDEN At Drain, April I, 1H05, Ida May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Hedden, aged four months and four days. Dear little Ida came like a sunbeam : to brighten her home for a time and I tlien depart, hhe left besides ber father ( and mother a little sister old enough to reUK.mr lfie jttle one who on i to b ven. A babv loved of h ven for heaven took ber. Darling baby you have left us And when your eyes we rioted in iaawfe. ' yoo uaTe koown lbe l)lu.r : That Uliwd our hearts, Wi ut bereft, You would .have smiled again upon us j To lel know Toa were ' 1 . , A Iovio Arrt. r-i-uin ai me rMiiOiers llouie, uii Thursday morning, April 13, :Xi, of dropsy, Moaes Elder, s veteran of the civil war, sged 72 years. Deceased was a native of Pennsylvania and enlisted in Co. K. 3rd lows Cav , Aug. 27, Ufa, at Fairfield, Iowa. He received an honorable discharge Aug. V. I.') in Iowa. He was admitted to the Soldiers' Home from Douglas county, Oregon, July 1, lyOl. and is survived by two sons, W. W. snd Albert Elder, who resides nesr Oskland. this conntv. Tbe funeral naewwwaw villi- rntrwf.l fri. jBy mofning ,t xhe Home, interment in the Home cemetery. 9 jmrnmrmm mv.m 24 rasn mm', vl 1 W d s nHM ;w it-i JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG 5T0.RE SURE DEATH SQUIRREL P0I50N A Speedy Des truction of Squirrels, Goph ers. Rats, nice. Crows, Etc. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Grand Chief Banger Cupper of the Forresters of America will be in Bosv urt tomorrow on official baainese. The third i i sane committment from Boseburg within fire days was made Wednesday when Mrs. Carrie Cart wright of Glendale, was ordered taken to the asylum. The unfortunate woman is -4 years of age. Her insanity is of a mild form and is due to a physical de range n.nt Frank L. Palmer, a man who. to nee Lis own expression, "has paste 1 l"e chloroform stage is in tnis city repre- sent ng two eastern publicsUons. Th.- Pythian Advocate and The Jolly Elk. Mr. Palmar has been a member of the K. of P. Lodge for over t.v.rtv veer, an 1 i..o. ,..,;.,,. ..i advice to any fodge of that order. Alpha Iige No 47, of thie city learne-l some things front Brother Palmer that they have lieen lookiog for, for years, and il was given to them by a man who knows whereof tie speaks. Mr. Palmer will meet with the local Iynige tonight A Valuable Receipt I'pon rece.pt of fifty cent and se f addressed envelope I will forward to anv address full particulars how to preserve all kinds of fruit, also beans, ( as. green corn, tomatoes and a-pari-gtJS, without heating or sea.mg air tig!.: 1 lit preserved by this process will i k ep soui d snd fresh two year. The cheapest, safest and quickest way. ' At the price everr one can obtain a receipt and gain advantage hv this simple ar.d harmless process W B. MH.ee. Boeeburg. Ore all 17 TO Ladies of Roseburg. Mrs. Aotenreith's suit book (or tbe spring styles has jut srnved with samples of both silk shirt waist and suits. We w ill he pleased to have the ladies call and see litem. At resid nee on Jackson street, south of Elks build ing m4-p Fht aarrs MUn Irwars. The Southern Pacific companv will pay Five Hundred dollars reward, for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of any one of the persons who maliciously placed lice on track at pri vate road crossing two miles east of Al bany, April 2, 1H05. (Signed) J. P. O'Baixs General Superintendent. Approved, B. A. WOBTHINOTOS, General Manager. A Dandy for Burns. Dr. Bergin, Pana, HI., writes: "I have need Ballard's Snow Liniment always recommende.' it to my friends, as I am confident there is no batftaf made 'It is a dandy for horns. Those who live on farms are eepec.ally liable to many accidental cuts, I turns, bruises, wtiich heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied; It aVoald aiwaye be kept in the house for cases of emerg enry." 2V, 50c and fl 00 Sold by A C. Marsters A Co. Notice A fine ranch for and fifty -five seres worth 1 1000, but O.ie hundred fine ranch land lake $740 if sold i at once. Any boiiieaw'ker that wants a bargain should communicate or see me before buying Address Allen Wilso t, , Camas Valley, Ore. uilp FOR HEN Men' Two $6.00 Men's $12.50 TAN SHOES The Floi-sheim Shoe for Men. The Croefl Shoe for Ladies. Everything that the well dressed man desires for summer wear. I -Jul LmW J ' L LnLallEnnnt. nVYVKaWatKnninn DRUGGISTS ROSEBURG, Town Lots For Sale Choice building lots in Kinney's im prove.! plat of Boeeburg. near Main street, good title. Price 150 per lot. A 1 frees. N. A. Bichabds. tf Farm For Sale A gorj ! 00-acre farm for sale, 11 miles east of Boss-bar. Ore., 10 acre under cultivation, a small orchard of 4-vear . . . . .J - - - - n uuuci tun. - lIon ; -room nouse ani gooq ; I Ta- "argain. AOJress. Box , j Boseburg. tre. al7 p : Iftseaae and si knese Bring Old Age. Herbice, taken even: morning before 1 breakfast, will keep you in robust ' health, tit yoa to ward off disease. It ! cures tons tipstion, billiousness, dyspep- sia. lever skin, .ives ani kidney com plaints. It pur.fie- the blood and clears the complexion. Mrs. I. W smith, Whitnev, Texas, I writes April 3, P4)l : "I have used Herbine. and find it the best medicine for cnsli nation and liver troubles. It: does ail you claim for it. I can highly recommend 9aU by A C. Marsters A Co. it. 50c. Handkerchief and Collar Bazaar. The inenilersol the V. P. B. the I'hristisn church will hold C. E. of a Hand- kerchief and CoBas Bazaar, on Saturday A nl 15th. at which time fancy haad kerchiefs and collars wilt be for sale. A market day sale will be held at the same time and place. Tbe patronage of all is solicited. To bs held in tbe building re cently vacated by the post office. Oaickh Tbe excrucating pains characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of tbe Imimsnt has been the sur prise and delight of thousands of suffer- t-i ins mice re iei irom pain wnicn it affords le alone worth manv times it cost. K r ale bv A. C. Marters A C If it is s billious attack take Cham lieriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets snd a faatfc cure is certain. For sale by A C. Marsters A Co. ti Turkey tggs White Holland turkey for sale at 3 per eleven. A. Bbwab, Gervais, Ore. alO p You can have A Ei aaa Senary st Health, Harmooy. Durakility. Jo. Cleanliness, Peace aoucb tbe vplkatKta ot Hit WOSI PtBTLVI SW t LOOfi PAINTS atauK by PUT ut a Oasrt. Ban-eases sad bales Cass at tm rat use You Can Apply It S Id By 5. K. SYKES 3I - - - . koaeburg. Ore. ft lu Piece Outing Suits, to $12.00 Hack .Suits, to $20.00 SURE DEATH To Gophers and Squirrels. The beat article yet prepared for the destruction of these farm pests OREGON Farming ."lachinery Repaired l- . - am vpvtx Mfoam if a, AWmtmmmkm, a a :. 2t M.L Mafh-was- F.- - Wa, MoWtr.. mU- tssssaaaal flnlnlnsll ! I . Cf W WANT ADVERTISEMENTS I Sons ru under i&u aead win be i nsnasl jot 1 at Utc rate of one cent a woes tar two IsiTlnaa o ftjTriUMtaecia ucl lor ,oi " jen eeou WANTED a competent ' rim irem A. T. amtaoee, Vooealla. ill mm Wa-mtD To OTrkaaee a -nod (Mere for a dnnnj Ddcae- Ap.j to box Ci. iLoecoorg. Or. WASTED--1 lo kU in Raw with or wttaoat lstprjreaaesu rtaat ; caat aadreca r o. box bam, eca'.ra.. . aaaebarg. 5oststy Mss tings At- A Haids and f M. Leurv Lodge No. IX racniar nrth Wednesdays month. 5. T.J J. T. Bauaiss. Secnjta-'j. 6. T. O. ELK-. R. rjLodgsNo. 336. Holds r-i-. mi eotnmaaica tioosstl O. O r. Hall on awwwwwl and fourth Tbandayt of each month. All members reqoeeied to aitaod ragn mrl sad ail vwwting brothers are eordi ally m vi tad to attend. C b. Caxxok, R. R. Bot McCLaixrs, eacretarv. 0. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALUON .'.. O , masts at Armory Hall rbsrsdsy sveotng. si 8 e'elocfc. F B. Hi I. O. O. . Pbdatanan Loose No. cm m uao rsi.ows iemp.s, I nor Jackson and Cass treats. at :r.Ja evening of aset i bars of the order in good standing ari invited to attend. H. O. Lawis, N. Q. r. it K. of P.-Alpha Lodge Jic. 47. every Wednesday, ia I. O Hall a' 7:30 t. at. Mem O. F D good standing are invited to Jaa. a PaasT, C M. F. Waaurr, K of B. A s. c. LILAC CIBCLR No. 49, Women oi Woodcraft. Meets on Sad sad 4th ftMi ml mm i I mm L mm fc f Thursdays af ta at taw a in O. O. . Hall. VaSbng good standing are invited to was. A. B. F.ckuk. Guardian Neighbor. Bell Morian, Caamx Second and Fourth Thursdavs. OR- s -Roas'torg Chapter Holds tbatr rsaro ar aestii So. I oaths w" first and third Tbsrsdays nonlh VastJag nistatu ia Aandirg are Mpincfully invitsd I tend. Mrs. E. J. Stroud , W F'ree Johnson. Secrets it. MTED AKTISANS. I mpqua As ssrsbly So. 106, meets sscood aad fourth Sa tarda ys of each month, in Kative Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive s cordial welcome. A. C. Maasnaa, M. A. Mrs sis Joss DM EN OF THR WORLD. Oasar No. 126. MeeU at ths Odd FsUows' Hall, ia Rossbs) md third Monday evening. Vlrat- bag aatgbbors alwsvs welecme. J. M. Banjoes. C. G. N. T. Jswsrr. Clerk. C. SEELY, M. D. office u. u i