I
MINING ACTIVITY
AT MYRTLE CREEK
ROSEBURG DAY AT
PORTLAND FAIR
X
JN.K W BPRlXGh GOODS
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR LINE OF SPRING GOODS
In ladies dress goods we have ALL the latest style, in Woolens, Silk Shirt Waists, Suits and
Cotton Goods, also a full line of Novelties.
For Men, Youths and Boys we have the best line of Clothing in the city, in STYLE, CUT and
WORKMANSHIP. WE LEAD. .
Before making your purchases in spring goods look at our line.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
I. ABRAHAM, PROP.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
ION. I
THE ROSEBURG
HOUSE
41 Local and Personal.
HARVEY JONES. Proprietor
Rates $1.00 per day and upward
New Brick, New Furnishings,
Prompt Services. Opposite the
S. P. Depot Grounds . . .'
Wt$:
mm
ICE CREAM
LATEST MILD DRINKS
Our candies are the
highest grade goods in
town. Comparison is
the only true test and
the one we always win
out on. When it comes
to high grade and de
licious goods we have
fin rnmnotitnrs
StXL
n ...................
---w-. .......
CHOICE
CANDIES
White.Pine
Expectorant
This reliable Expectorate Loogn
Care M hard to beat for the winter
couiche. It has 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 materia;.
A full 4 oz bottle for 25c,
HAMILTON DRUG CO.
MRS. H. E ASTON
v is .repared to wait upon old
i and new enstomers and friends
with a fall and complete
stock of
GROCERIES
All fresh and of the very beet
quality. Teas aad coffees are
specialties. Tour patronage
solicited.
aos Jackson St., Roaeburg
Tomorrow is Memorial Day.
Hay Fever is absolutely cured by Os
teopathy. Ed Mare ten was transacting business
at Yoncalla Saturday.
When you are "down Town", see the
Osteopath about your case.
When you have news items tell us of
it. It will be appreciated.
Don't borrow a paper from your
neighbor. Subscribe tor it.
The Plaindealer does all kinds of job
printing at t lie lowest prices.
J. H. Celling and wife, of Clatakanie,
Oregon, were visiting in this city last
week.
Walter Drennen of Portland is looking
after business matters and greeting
Roseburg friends.
J. E. Sawyers, lawyer and notary
public Office np stairs in Douglas
County Bank Building. tf
8. M. Morgan has been appointed
postmaster at Perdu -, Douglas county,
vice L. L. Perdne, resigned.
H Wollenberg is buildinz a new six
foot s dewalk in front of his residence
property on Douglas street.
Rev Billington, pastor of the Cottage
j Grove Christian church is conducting
j successful meetings at Elkton.
J. T. Br ran has just recently installed
an up-to-date engraving machine, which
is of the Idlest patents and model.
Mice Minnie Wilson returned to Drain
Saturday, after a several days visit with
relatives at Wilbur and Rose burg.
Miss Ruth Hamilton who has been
attending school at San Mateo, Calif.,
returned to this city Sunday morning.
The drummers are writing it "June
10" now. That will be drummers' dy
at the fair, which means a big time.
There are a whole lot of worse ways
in which a young man can speod bis
money than in baying ice cream lor
girls.
Conductor Fred Galling, who has been
working on a steel train oat of Grants
' Pass, has returned to this station to
work.
Coontv Clerk Z. X. Age and Sheriff
H T McClallen will leave tomorrow night
tor Portland to attend the opening of the
Lewis A Clark fair.
See that A batons jewelry at J. T.
Bryan's, the busy watchmaker. It's
the swelleat jewelry oat and the prices
are very reasonable. Engraving free.
Sloan P Shntt, formerly editor of the
Glendale News passed through Rose
burg this morning bound for Southern
Oregon in quest of a newspaper location.
Ollie Rowell, night clerk of the Hotel
McClallen, of Roseburg, is in the city
for a few days visit with his parents,
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Rowell. Albany
Herald.
Walter W. Nelson, a well-known
borteman of this city, left bete last
week in charge of one of A. C. Rnbie'a
Belgian gtallioni which he is taking to
Josephine county.
Capt. F. B. Hamlin baa received or
ders for the annual encampment of the
Oregon National Guard which will go
into camp at -Gear hart Park for seven
' days, from July IS, '06.
Members of the G. A. R. and W . R.
j C. attended services at the Presbyterian
church yesterday morning, and the
, members of the local militia company
attended services at the Episcopal
I ..w ;
a a UUUILii
Fred Byer and wife arrived here from
n i I . O a 1 I . I
iwjseounr iav oiuruy awi are I n,at,ri force.
guests ot r red a sister, Mrs. j. uawineia. - , . . .
Mr. Byer has been married since he left
inten-Burne
To insure prompt change of ads in
the Plaindealer, copy must be submitted
not later than the day before publica
tion day. No ads will be changed on
Mondays or T hi; relay as it invariably
delays our paper and does not give the
ad setter sufficient time to make creditable-displays
P. J. Johnson, dentist. Grave's build
ing. 4tHf
Mrs. B. K. I-ohr visited in Riddle lagt
Wjek.
Mrs. Richard Bland lias returned
from Grants Pass.
Editor Lee Wimberly, our esteem- d
contemporary, spent Saturday at Drain.
A sturgeon weighing 125 pounds was
caught in the I'mpqua at Coles Valley a
few days. ago. The big fish was shipped
to Portland, to feed the aristocracy perhaps.
Myrtle Creek, May 28 (Special)
While Oregon is having good mining
strikes, Douglas county iR not far be
hind. The South Myrtle Creek is des
tined to be one of the greategt gold
producing district in Oregon. There are
already some of the best mining men in
the coast states, interesting themselves
iu this district. The Continental con
tinues to haul with five wagons some of
the richest ore ever shipped from here
and reports from there this week say
a rich strike has been made on the way
to the fourth level.
The Yellow Jewel has been building
and making roads and has made 3tt
feet of tunnel on 5 to 8 feet of quart
this month with the result that some
beautiful ore is being taken out and the
price of stock will be advanced 50 per
cent on June 1, and work is being
pushed day and night.
G W Crew? is driving work on tin'
Cross Cut mines day and night and
expects soon to have that mine listed
among the foremost of the district.
Mrs. Clair Raker has returned from, a
visit with relatives at Cottage (trove.
Mrs. S. Yf. Kelly went to Oakland
this morning to visit friends and rela
tives, i
Amos Buchanan of' this citv is ttie
guest of his sister Mrs. Oeiertag at
Drain.
J. B. Byars and daughter returned
home from a visit to Seattle and Port
land Sunday.
Mrs. James Wagon blast left this
morning lor Jefferson to be absent over
Memorial day.
Miss Myrtle Hedgpeth of this city left
this morning for Yoncalla to be absent
lor a few weeks.
Mrs. E. V. Hoover and little diugh
ter have returned Irom a visit with rel-
Vnoan ia nnnurina for a warm time : atives at Dallas.
. r - t --
Monday, June 12, 1905 has been made
Roseburg and Cottage irove day at the
Portland Fair. A special train will be
run, leaving Roseburg at !::I0 a m Sun
day, June 11, information as to time of
arrival at stations north to be tarnished
later. Special tickets will be tarnishi d
for this occasion, limited to June IS.
fend going and returning only in coaches,
round trip tickets to be sold at the fol
lowing rates:
Reseburg, 5.25; Wilbur. $5.10; Oak
land, $5 00 ; Rice Hill, 14 76 ; Yoncalla,
$4.50: Drain, $4 40; Oomstock, 4 L'." :
Cottage Grove, $4.00; Saginaw, $:l!IO;
Creswell, t 70.
Roseburg Teachers Named.
At a meeting of the Roseburg school
directoi s Friday afternoon. Prof A. M
Sanders was selected to succeed him
self as. city superintendent of schools
lor the year commencing next Septem
ber. The following were rg elected as
teachers ;
ProfessorsS P Stewart, John K Smith,
BF Wagoner; Mioses Rosa B Parrolt,
Elisabeth Parrott, Josephine Byers,
Florence Aiken, Aura D Thompson,
Bessie Kidder, Robin Conn, l.eone
Kabul, Addle Stewart, Gertrude Hamp
ton, Ella Black, Edith Aldrich. Evelyn
CornutL, Jennie Cook. Elvarda Erick
son and Anna B Clark.
.Alignment to grades cannot be made
until the teachers appointed give notice
of their acceptance.
A $5000 Damage Suit.
A FEW SUMMER HINTS
The problem for summer is to keep cool. Let us help you with a few hints
to gain the desired end.
Men's Genuine Panama Hats Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Slimmer DreSS Goods ill all
Pink, Blue, Cream and 'Black
$5.00 sj oo per Suit Colors, Weaves and Prices
Men's Tan Calf Oxfords Men's Lace Open Work and Lisle Ladies' Summer Undervests, with
A Black and Tan Hose or without sleeves
50 25c per Pair fOc to $1.50
Men's Patent leather Oxfords Ladies' White Lawn Shirtwaists NeW Polka Dot Ribb0fl5 for
S5.00 50c t0 54.00 Neckwear and Beits
, , C1 , c Ladies' White Wash Silk Shirt Child's Lace Hose, in White, Pink,
Men's Two-piece Flannel Su.t. .
$6.00, $7.50, $I000, $12.00 $2.60 and $3.50 , 25c per Pair
JOSEPHSON'S
THE BIG STORE
WHERE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED
Oregon Roses
on the Fourth ot July. The Cottage
Grove and Junction bands have been
engaged to discourse patriotic music on
that day.
Miss Clara H Riddle, who was for
some time postmistress at Riddle, was
recently married to Mr. C. W. Hunt, of
Halfway, Baker County, Oregon, at
which place they are now located.
Judge W. R. Willis and wife and
daughter, Miss Lulu, left on this morn
ing's local for Portland to spend the :
summer. Mrs. Willia will act as hostess
for Douglas county at the Lewis A
Clark fair.
The Bandon Woolen Mills are now
completed (May 17; or will be the last
of this weex, and arrangements have
been completed so that work will soon
commence, and it is ex pe ted that the
mill will be in operation beiore tins
month closes Brandon Record
Hon. D S. K. Buick left for Portland
on this mornitlg's local to put the
Douglas county exhibit in order. Mr.
Buick FUtea that our exhibit will be
rather light at present, but be hopes to
have it in fine shape as soon as the peo
ple can forward bin: more products for
exhibit.
Special sales by Stearns A Chenowith
Oakland and Yoncalla, White and other
sewing machines $15.00 and . water
pipe ; wire, plain and barbed ; cut and
wire nails ; the only guaranteed black -
smith coal ; two carloads Page woven
wire fence, the only tempered aire fence I for he starti-ig of a newspaper at it .ld
for sale. n3 tf ' beach to be calUI ihe i.lnbe. A print-
M F Wright has accepted- the local ' i"g press and other necessary equipment
agenay for the Portland Service C lor the printing olfice were order! and
II yon expect to visit the fair and do not . -eut with the ga-olne ask .uer Chetoi.
know where vou are going to stop you which was to have ma le the trip m five
wooW do well to interview Mr Wright. days. Owiu to def.vtive machinery it
The Portland Service Co will locate you j took the boat a month and a halt More
in mod room and von will Know iut i it could land it cargo. This long delay-
Mrs E. Barton of Portland is the ,
guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. I
Moore of this city.
C. H. Maupiu of Kellogtr was ia this
city latt week and reports prospects for
Im crops in and around Kellogg.
Miss Addle Stewart, who has beenJ
teaching in the Rusehurg Public schools j
has returned to her home at Riddle.
Mrs. B. McKay who has been attend-.
ing Mrs. G. M. Carson, who is ill in this
city, left thi.- morning tor her home at
Junction.
Miss Delia Durham of Cottage Grove
who has been visiting the Misses Cobb, j
of this city, returned home on Una -morning's
local
Jae. M. Hansbrough and wife left on
this morning's local tor Portland to he
present a', the opening ot the Lean and
Clark Exposition.
Geo. Crane and wile of Portland, who
ban been lkflting with Mr. and Mrs.
Fiank Kmu-dy 01 this city returned
home Ikit morning.
Mrs E. R Ha a and daughter Miss
Mylh, left this morning for Poitiaud to
be preseni at the opemug exercises of
the Lewis and Clark fair.
Cxmdn-or C B. B ker left on th e
mo-ning'- local for Poland
Neal McBeth, through his attorneys.
Cardwell k Watson, has filed a $o000
damage suit in the circuit court against j
John and Charles Thorn. McBeth
alleges that the Thorns' caused him to
lie imprisoned in the county jail for
seven days on a charge of arson, that he
was released on bail of $1000, and that
the grand jury after an examination
failed to return a true bill against him.
That by his arrest his character was j
damaged to the amount of $-S000 by - r
tides appearing in the newspapers of
the state and county.
Sheriff H. T. McClallen made a busi
ness visit ia South Doug i a? last week.
Deputy Sheriff Bogard arrested Bart ;
Huiiujin tn this city, Saturday, on a
.li.r.ui nl iKl.liitnii nuir.v t,.
pretense in Coos county. Constable j
Goodman is in this city today to take
Uolmaa back to Coos county.
To Old Soldiers.
Headquarters Association of the Flrt
Oregon Cavalry and the First Oreson
Infantry, La Grande, Oregon, May 10, !
i 1V06.
The -tin Annnal Reunion of the First
Oregon Cvalry, Cniled S-.ates Volun
Man and the Fust Oregon I fantry
1'nited States Volnnee-s Aseona'ion
will l held, in conjunct i-w aith the
' state eneainptneut of the Grand Army
; oi the Republic at Oregon City. iregon
jon June It, 1905.
All aaar4de are requested to !e
present a:.d par:iri-ate.
to a:i .
Ihe roses are in blossom,
Here in the month of May,
They are the sweetest posies
As any one will say.
They are the qoe-n of how em.
Ah gracefully they hang
From l ushes heavy loaded,
Of them'the poet sang.
To see their saintly beauty,
Wet with the pearly tear.
The dew drop in the morning
Bui makes them still more dear.
They'r painted with such colors
The artist must despair,
To catch the tints enfolded
Within the roses fair.
Some are the deepest vcarlet,
And s me are snowy white
With i ream and pink and salmon.
While some change with the light.
false: And now and then a rosebud,
Of some light creamy hne.
Has streaks of pink or crimson
Across its petals drew.
To see them in the stages.
From bud to blossom grew
The many carves and foldings.
We would but like to know.
JAMES A. COBB
Gents' Furnishings
The place where your $ $ go
the farthest. I bought a fine line
of goods at fvic on the dollar.
GOODS SOLD AT LESS
THAN WHOLESALE
Call and look over my stock and
be convinced. Spring and summer
Ties, Fine SBtrts.Gent.s Suits, Shoes
All at bedrock prices.
Jackson St. Neat Doer to Hantcrs
D.ug Store.
Society Meetmga
AF. A A.
Hslde
and I
M. Laurel Lodge No. 13.
Holds regn.ar meetings on second
nrtb Wedreadavs of each
month. J. T. Baineaa, W. M.
N. T. Jawrrr, Secretary.
O. ELKS. Roseburg Lodge No.
336. Holds regular eomnianiea-
tiooa at I O. O. F. Hall oo second
tad fuartb Thursdays of each axotb.
Vll members requested to attend rearo
ariv and all visiting brothcre are eordi
aily invited to attend.
C. B. OiTStaaar, y. R.
Rot Mi-CiALira, secratarr.
CO. D, 1st SEPARATE BATT ALMOST
O.N. G , meets at Armory Hall fvary
Thursday oveauog, at 8 o'clock.
F. B. Ham us. Capt.
That if the great creator.
Has some nn- stationed there
To paint and unfold roses.
And tint them with such care.
The time when they are blooming,
Is the finest of the year.
Wi h country green and smiling
And berries then are here.
We've heard of choicest rosea.
And -een their pictures f ir,
Rut what we have in, Oregon
Beats those seen anv where.
E.
J. B.
BACK AGAIN
M OSIER
Has again taken charge of his
Restaurant on Case Street near the
depot.
M051 ER Stands for good Meals
YOU KNOW IT. '
I.
O. O F Proletarian Lodge No. 8.
Meets in Odd Follows' Temple, cor
ner Jack aoo and Oasa streets, on
Saturoa) evening oi each woes Mom-
i tiers of the order in good siandibg ax ,
t.iviied to attend .
H. O. Lawia, 8. G
N.T Jbwktt, 8errU.ry
K.
of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meat
every Wednesday, in I. O. O.
Hi. ' 7:3i p. at. Members ia
good standing are irrited to attend.
Jaa. A. Paanr. C. C.
M. F. WajGHT, K. of R. 4 S.
L
A cordial imitation i given
where ie persons who set el in either the First
will receive treat n ut ior throott on hie. Oreyon Cavalry I'nited States Voluu
Mra. linker n o-niuaiues mid as far as teers or in the Plant Oregon) Infantry
Kugene wiiere he will visit re ativos. i 1'nited Slates Volunteers nd did duty
S. P. hut pliiine-l and arranged tn Oregon. W ashingl'Mi, Ids h i I tah ttf
THE CELEBRATED
WASHINGTON.
I LAC CIRCLE. No. 40, Women oi
Woodcraft. Meets oo 2nd anc 4th
Thnrsdavs of each month at the L
O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members ia
good standlmr are rnrited to attend.
Mas. A. B. F cxta Guardian Neighbor.
Boll Morian. Cuu
Second and Fourth Thursdays.
MRS. CRAWFORD'S
"ROSE FETE" E
Mrs F. H.
California redwood novelities and
something decidedly new, ana me pnw. bere &Dd has returned with the
very reasonable at Graves Art Empori- locatjQg permaueu tiy .
um. i Herald.
I
RICE & FUGE
THE HOUSE FURNISHERS
THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS
Mil DUAL TASTE WITH PRICE AM QOAUTY AK THE QEIERMiWKC f ACTORS VHI IT COMES TO BUYMS
FURNITURE.
WE HAVE EYEBYTHINC KNOW! TO THE FUBWITURE LIKE
a. d Koom BoiU la all grade , lit M up
D meti in every c lgn. tM to 30 00
Seperale Co modes to suit, SAM to UN
Kemember KICK A KICK sells tor lass.
1
J
Iron Beds, all Colon and Hlret UH
to US. 00 our la the Bed of Quality.
NO TRASH OR JUNK SOLO HERE
Many Designs of Chairs at 50C to $5 00 each. Bee our bpec... 91 JU
for $ 00 iu'a hummer. Linolums and Carpets in all the new things.
The place to Buy ia HERE. The largest Stock is HERE.
If you cant come WRITE TJ8.
, i - a:
RI
THE
CE &
RICE
HOUSE FURNISH E-R S
what you will have to pay for them he
fore you leave Roseburg. Investigate.
Mr. L. B. Moore, agent Southern
Pacific Co., says a modern tourist
sleeper will be placed in service bet a een
Portland and Ashland on trains 15 and
16, to he run during the Exposition for
the accommodation of local travel, three
sections have been alloted to Roteburg
people, thus securing sleeping aceommo-:
dation to our people who may with to
travel by night trains.
A curious case, that of Rev. Father
Metayer, of Albany, devising nearly all .
his property to the considerable value
of some $25,000 to a young man, his
companion and secretary for a year,
almost to the exclusion of his own
relatives, who are remembered by
comparatively insignificant bequests.
And the beneficiary is not a Catholic,
either .Eugene Goard.
Rogers, of the Plaindealer
is enjoying a well
earned two weeks vacation. Satorday
sbe went to Drain with her little son.
Warren, at which place she represented
the Plaindealerat the picnic and poultry
exhibit. After a brief visit with frienda
at Drain she will go to Cottage Grove to
visit with her father. Her place in Ihe
Plaindealer office is being very efficiently
filled by Miss Emma Fisher.
Tlie Southern Pacific is doing one
thing that the traveling pnblic will
greatly appreciate and that is putting
down 80-pound rails in place of the old
60 pound. These rails are now laid
from Divide to Southern Oregon and
i the traveler notices the difference at
once, when transferred from, the light
' to heavy rails. The coaches, Instead of
bumping and jumping along ride as
i smoothly as one could desire. The new
i rails are a decided improvement.
Geo Dement the popular Myrtle Creek
pioneer was in this city on business
1 Saturday and this office received a very
pleasant c ill Mr Dement complimen
ted the Plaindealer on the recent write
op edition of the paper and says that
' all the Myrtle Creek subscriber were
well pleased with it He informed ns
tLat the Baptist church ia holding re
vival services at Vyrtle Creek and many
new names are being added to the
church roster
Home of the finest wool clip of the
season that has come to our notice was
taken from 'two Cotswold two-year-old
ewes belonging to Geo Kohlhagen, of the
city meat market. These Iwo fleeces
, weighed S3 pounds and are very floe
; and clean, the two specimens preeented
I to the Plaindealer being 12 inches in
length. This is evidence that Umpqua
wool is losing nona of the old established
Nev ula irom Ivil t ISMi and to tkeir
parents, wives aud defendant t j in
ia the reunion and talk over inci.h-n'e
id ioug ago
Geo B Cii'ivv. Commander.
M M llilleary. Adjutant
Oregon press plea-e note.
aaam aaaaal rws Bar rat aa maaVV s
' If
gave Mr Sbutt an opiajriunily to m re
fully cousider the ni tier a-id he decided
that some other place would be more
favorable to him. He will go into the
southern part of the state in a few days "
and will dropotThere for a day or two on
his way southward.
Mrs A M . Crawford was the boaWsa
at a Uantifuliv arrarged party Thurs
day afternoon, which was truly in honor
of the ro-es. It was delightful in
erv detail ihe house waa fragrant
with roses everywhere The reception
; hall was iu pina rose and ferns. The
parlors were iu red aud green. Baskets
: and vases full of red roses and Oregon
M.v 21. 1905. will lie remembered by "P were ett-t.vely used. 1 he din- c DAVrnv
the cilliens of Glide as the day ..n which in ro"m esperislly pretty in cream IKNNllNUo DAIiLKI
.and green. Cream rose and (.alias, ar
with the ferns and plants made it a :
iovely retreat. Little Miss Lenora
' Powell attired as a rosebud, carrying a
i wand of roses attended the door.
Baseball at Dixonville.
Letter List.
Remainiug uncalled for at the Rose
burg post office
Persons calling for these letters will
please state the date on which they are
advertised, May 2s. 1905.
Bahal, Mr Archie Liley, Mr E E
Bench, Mrs C A Mott, Mrs Alex B
Bishop, Mrs S A Reick, Miaa
Churchill, Mrs Wm Rogers, Miss Maud
Church. Rev J Sexton, Temple Brown
Franklin, Mrs Taylor, Leo W
Howard, Mr James C White. Miss Lillie
Inroan.Mrs Emily V Wilson, Mrs Lnella
Kelly, E Wakefield, Mr L R (2)
Weyant, D H (2)
The letters will be charged for at the
rate of one cent each.
C W Parks P M.
Glide, by genuine, straight forward
baseball ability, defeated South Pier
Creek at baseball Although lVer
i Creek played nobly, she was def.ated,
l.. u. .ire hinir 17 in l'J in tilide's favor.
U-'ieve that the. l ne inviiauons were nana pain'eu
ANY FLAVOR
AT
AND
CONFECTIONERY
E. 8. Wkmfmm Chapter He. 8
Holds their ragular meeting on the
fi-st and third Thursdays in each
nocth Viering member in rood
(landing are wereerfoHv invito! 'o at-
en'. Mrs E. J. Stroud. W. M.
Free Johnson. Secretary.
SITED ART1SASS, Cmnqrta As
sembly So. 105. meets second and
loan a Satar.iavs of each month, m
Sative Sons" hall. Viitinat memt
will receive a cordial welcome.
A C. M AKSTaES. M. A.
MiNvig Joxas. Secretary.
Camr So. 125. Meets at toe Odd
Fellows Hall, in Roseburg. every
first aod third Monday even rag. Visit
ing neighbors alwav welcome.
J. M. Rbiimbb, C. C.
S. T. Jawrrr. Cir
We are inclined to
honorable Jeee Attetbury. of the
Glide team will figure qnite promis
cuously in the baseball worl 1 for the
next few days, owing to the fact that be
was among the injured that left the
field at Dix mville. However, we are
expecting daily to heir of a proclama
tion, issuesT by President Roose elt. pro- j
claiming the 21st of May a legal holiday.
The Deer Creek team expects to meet i
that of Glide at the latter place for a
gam", May 2Sth. Everybo ly invited to i
attend and see the fun. M. D. L.
Cteaalbaeaa. Saaertar
ffMti i Oar
Pastries aaaT
far
Sweet
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
XotK. run under this he .4 will he rhanre ! ior
at the rata ' o-ie ceat aw nl iw two iaae. tiE.
Njalui usemcnu lates ior tea lata lea oeau
' France roses, while the score cards weie
carried out in the same way.
The amusement of the afternoon was
! a Rose contest, in which Mrs George
Waters won the first prise, a beautiful
hand (tainted rose plate, while Miss
' Gabrielson was awarded the console-
tion, a large bouquet of rosea.
in the
WaSTKP Teexraanxe eonj Mejete few a
driving botav. Afvlv tu box Tt. Kok -org. Or.
'
Will overcome indigestion and dyspep
sia : regulate the bowels and cure livor
and kidney complaints.
It is the best blood en richer and in
vigors tor in the world. It is purely veg
etable, perfectlv harmless aud should
Foa S Ata Three vary desirable
near Koeebarg and the beat
Douglas county. Address J. W
Roseburg, Oregon .
Mote,
jlop
New Sank for Glendale.
Steam Cleaning-Pressing Parlors.
The rose idea was carried out
dainty refreshments and ices j you be a sufferer from disease, you will
The hostess was assisted in serving use it if you are wise. R S Andrews,
by Mrs. T. C. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Powell, Editor aod Mgr. Coco- and Rockledge
Mrs C B Shelton, Misses Sina Parrish, Sews, Cocoa, Fla. writes: I have used
Klla Wonderli, Ruth Gabrielson, Isa-; your Herhine in my family, and find it
bella Ackerman and Jottie W.tson. ' a most excellent medicine. Its effects
The aiaat han laum snwno lent ex- ' uoon ruvself bare been a marked bene-
Glendale will soon have a bank, a
much needed institution for this busy
place Col. L K. Page, president of the
Salem State Bank, and A. F Hofer,
besiness manager of the Daily Capital'
Journal of Salem were in our city a
couple of days of the present week to as
certain what encouragement would be
given soch an undertaking. They soon
found that there was a general desire
that a hank be established here and sev
eral" our leading men, such as R A.
Jones, E. E R.dfield, H. G. Sonne-
mann and W. H Re I field wilt help the
move financially by auhscribing to some
of its stock. Articles of incorporation
were drawn and signed on Mood iv
and there is little doubt but that the
proposed bank will be realized iu a very
short time. The bank will be capital
ized for $25,000 and will be named Glen
dale State Bank It u likely that a
brick building will soon be erected
where the banking business will be car
ried on. J. P. Rogers of Salem is the
third party actively interested with A
F Hofer and Col Page in the establish
ment of tbia new bank. News.
Oar new steam cleaning and repairing
parlors are now in operation,
of fortv at (1 50 per mouth is
secured and .room for more. Single
suits steamed cleaned and pressed from
$1 up to f2 50. As steam cleaning is
the reliahle process there is no doobt
that the people of Roeeburg and vicinity
will appreciate the -a me and patronize
sufficiently to support the enterprise.
Ladies wool ekirts also steam cleaned
grid aoeasjMr- eF
Sext door to McDongal's Tailor Shop.
'L. D. Hakvky, Proprietor.
quisite coloring to the scene. The whole
A club 1 affair was very pleasant as nothing was
already ( left undone toward the pleasure of the
guests, and added fresh laurels to Mrs.
Crawford's achievements as a hostess.
Salem Journal.
fit. Sold bv A C Marsters A Co.
Musical Opportunities
Married.
STALICER-THORNTON. At the resi
dence of D J Selh rd, in this city.
Friday, Mav 2tV '05, Norman Stalker
to Georgia Thornton, J uetice John T.
Long officiating.
Died.
For Sale
j Some fine Scotch Collfe pups : they are
IIOOOOdogH when trained iirown I. eg
horn and Barred Rock eggs noW $1.00
per setting. 'One pal rot Poland China
pigs, not registered, $6 each ; weight 0
lbs. One 3' wagon. 1 span ot heavy
work horses, 1500 lbs each One Stand
ard mower Cheap. Also a very fine Jer
sey bull. Address E A. Kkuhk,
Roseburg, Oregon.
BLUN DELL Near Riddle, Tuesday,
May 23, 1005, James Kdwaid Blundell,
aged I2 years
Mr Blandell was well known through
out Douglas county, having been elected
to the Oregon Legislature and serving
cne term. He followed teaching a a
pro'ession for a number of years and
made friends wherever he went. He
was a member of the I'mpqua Lodge A.
F. and A. M. of Canyonville
He is survived by his wife and four
sons and two daughters. For the past
year, he has been traveling with his
wife for the benefit of her health.
The funeral services were held in the
Baptist church at Riddle which was
filled with friends. Rev. Ellison con
ducted the services at the church and
the Lodge A F and A M at the cemetery.
Where is there a city the site of Rose
burg. that can produce such talent d
instructors in all the different branches
of mu?ic, as we have here. Our piano
teachers cannot be excelled, likewise our
band and orches ra instructors. We
have an excelleut instructor on the
string instruments, and our vocal teach
afl are turning out some fine work that
speaks Weil for them.
Then here i- "Burr's Music House" J
that supplies instruments as cheap as i
they can be bought in any city, and .
terms to suit purchasers If you don't!
care to buy now, you can rent pianos i
from $2 50 ajr month for second hand to
$4 50 to $5 00 for new high grade piai oe.
Theu after Bix months, if you wish to
buy the piano you have rented, the rent
you have pxid will be applied as pari of j
purchase price. Now with these op I
portunities there ia poslively no excuse
for any home to be without a piano.
Burr's viusic House also sells small
instruments, part down and small pay
ments each week.
Graphonea down and $1 00 per
week and they have the Victor, Columbia
Zonophone and Talkapbones machines
to el.-ct from now. Why should any
home I e without music with such ad
vantages as these.
A Positive Necessity
Having to lay upon my bed for 14 days
from a severely bruised leg, 1 only found
relief when I used a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. I can cheerfullv recom
mend it ax the best medicine for bruises
ever sent to the afflicted. It has now
become a positive necessity upon my
self. D R Byrnes. Merchant, Dovers
ville, Texas. 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold
bv A C Marsters A Co.
For Sa! Full blood Short Horn or
Durham bull hearing 3 years old ; color
dark red. For further particulars ad
dress Sam Whittaker, Rice Hill, Oregon.
6 miles north of Oakland.
For Sale; House and lot on Pine
street near depot. See J. A. Buchanan.
,
Dr. H. L. Stndtey the Osteopathic
Physician cures acute and chronic
diseases, corrects deformatiee and
removes foreign growths. Consu'tion
free. Phone or call for appointment.
Office in Abraaam dnilding. tf .
i
Town Lots For Sale
Choice building lots in Kinney's im
proved plat of Roseburg, near Main
street, good title. Price $50 per tot.
Address, N. A. Rich .vane, tf
Buggy for sale, almost new Racine
covered buggy, late style, for sale cheap.
Inquire of Ed Cochran.
A. D. BRADLEY
FOR SECOND
G
WE ARE
THE PEOPLE
WHO QUOTE
THE LOWEST
PRICES.
O O D S
All kinds of Household and other goods hough t aud
sold. Don't fail to see our large stock of NEW
FURNITURE and HARDWARE.
HARNESS AND
HARNESS MAKING
A. D. BRADLEY
-a.M.MiiiiiiaaaaaaaaawaaaBaw W KJ1 IB IUDI
UBSCRIBE FOR THE PLAINDEALER) rep-ution
for ita superior quality.
V