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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1905)
I THE F. & on a Medicine iis A CUARANTEE AND HIGHEST The law of our Laboratory is Superior Quality first, aud then. Skillful Compounding. Notice the prompt action of medicines from our Drug Store. They are full strength. Notice our handsome, finished looking products. They are prepared properly. FULLERTON & RICHARDSON NEAR THE DEPOT ROSEBURC .... ORECON ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY o kaM cm office co aun aid oaa T. Entered in the IVt Office t Eoseburs. Oregon. a stconj f-iH-s Mn ntter in 168. W. C. CONNER, Editor , SSSnWAU ADVERTISING BATES Bemi-WecklT One ler; fJ.Oi; Semi Weeklv six Mo,;.t. ji h. ch in Advance. aanaaanatag Kates, .o cents i r sineie co'.nmn inch ner month. Locals, 5 cents a line. MONDAY, JUNE 19, MB. tneureeh workmen, empioyea oy the Southern Pacific Company are mi .1 - a at, I becoming a pest to Koseburg. Their filth and meanness ;has caused the company to construct an extra spur track some distance from the towns where the Greeks trains are side- tracked, but never-the-less. they come to town in heards Saturday eveninirs and proceed to fill themselves full of bug juice and then they think they own the earth and that the average American is of small consequence be- side them. .Numerous reports were heard Saturday and Sunday of their acfi ons in Roselmro- SatnrHar wn. ing not onlv were men insulted bv - , ,, . tnem. out women as well were made the object of their insulting remarks and insinuations. Saturday evening as they were congregated at the rail- road crossing on Washington street ' madp Tnnm nm than boa hn ' credited to several crowds of young men who have been threatened with arrest if it occured again, but the Greeks escaped detention. Of course when these motley foreigners come to Roseburg Saturday's thev spend their monev. but thev should be restricted - ii. - 2.- " ji . in their actions and language. We . , - . cannot have our wives and our , . v . , , H-mirhlorc irjnltn.l uuon.-o nf n tr.tr- Daltrv dollars snent with onr mer- "..-.--. iu..ui,i.'i Ilviiaoc jl a lew chants by a gang of ruffians in the employ of the S. P. Company. it is gratitymg to notice the many cement sidewalks being built in Rose- burg. These sidewalks are perma- nent improvements and add much to the appearance of our city. Once j . . ... down they remain for years without ... the neceity of repair. The fact that they are so lasting is a reason that they should be built right. We think we can safely say that those v. i,m i :n . r ' bly with cement sidewalks anywhere in the state. It seems to be good Prej'udice the public against the dis conscientious work and we believe tNeaed defendants, if it does. The will stand the test of time. The citi- big dai1' ma-v ve tumbled to the fact zens who build these sidewalks are to that the PeoPIe demand justice and be congratulated for the public spirit fair P'3"' These are the cardinal actuating them. However, it is also l'nnclPles f Americanism. long sightedness, for cement side-! T . . " " walks are in the long run the cheap- Viv! til "if 1 f RePre8enta- est. ft ca,ttesthe democratic party will not Posterity may see that iustice is done a man. but he had t.hr . I , , , , , 1 "-" the trial in person. , RICE & THE HOUSE FURNISHERS THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS DIYIBWt TASTE WITH C AND QUALITY ARE THE DETERMINING FACTORS WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING P U FT N 1 T U R E WE HAVE EVERYTHING KNOWN TO THE FURNITURE LINE Many Designs of Chairs at 50C to $5.00 each. See our Special $.50 for $1.00 its a hummer. Linolume and Carpets in all the new things. The place to Bay is HERE. The largest Stock is HERE. If you cant come WHITE US. RICE 5L RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS R. LABEL OF PURITY EFFICIENCY Cottage Grove citizens have col lected and sent to the Lewis and (.lark rair nearly a car load of fine quarto specimens from the Bohemia mines, which have been placed on ex- hibition in the mining building at the & and a man is employed by the -Cottage Grove Commercial Club to look after this fine mineral exhibit "CtZSlL t p(,llntv 11;. i t. . . C ount-v Mneral Exhibit, Bohemia Mines. This exhibit has cost a great al r n , - . , deal of money, all of which has been supplied thus far by Cottage Grove, and since Koseburg and Douglas j a ... county recently put up a strong fight j in the legislature to retain in this county part of the Bohemia mining district when an effort was made to give the district to Lag, those peo- pie naturally feel that Roseburg and I Douglas county should bear a portion I of the expense of this exhibit. A Cottage Grove r.immitr hoc " ui-tu appointed to take this matter up with j our commercial clubs and it would be ; no more than justice and right to ; grant them the assistance solicited. The railroads of the country have! becomealarmed.lt the acritati',vn in favor of goverment control of rates , . 'c preparing 10 spena annually miHions of dollars for the "education" '. f the people of the country showing ! them where the railroads are the best prepared to make rates, rather ' than thA ronrnimmt T-i,,-- ,,,4.;. i! Work will be done throno-h tvrr lae ! bureaus, onej in New York and the other in Chicago. One of the aims of tne bureaus will be to find the wrongs wich it is alleged the roads are im- P'Jsing upon the public and right them. Large advertisements are to be used throughout the countrv. plac-', i af , . : . inR before readers arguments fav- or of tho ' - u is . or ol tne railroads, wnich publishers .f L m. I Will nut accent as IUTi milta. TI, . ' r " uiaibvi. i UIJ,. coming upon the heels of Secure Taft's speech in which he said while t'rie interstate commerce law had ac-1 compushed much there was an injus- tice and inequality remaining, seems to indicate the railroads are awaken- i ing to the fact that the American public is in earnest in its demands for 1 laws regulating the railroads of the1 j country. ' ' lhe (,regnian says it will report tfce land fraud cases with accuracy,! coniP legless and impartiality. It! will have to chano-o Cno ,t ' Deen Pursuing its rank endeavor to uaveahingte member from the vast . Vu Vl the fIlssouri river and ' iu 01 1 exas. LJ u -"piaung tuia spectacle 001. iirvan has forgot- ten all about free silver. RICE Bed Kooin jiu in all grades, 814 00 up Dressers inf very e ign, M OO to S30.00 Seiierate Comodes to suit, $3.50 u (8.00 Remember KICK & KICK sells for leas. Iron Beds, all Colon and Hires 13.25 to $25.00 ours ia the Bed of Quality. NO TRASH OR JUNK SOLD HERE W. W. Cotton is a lawyer of reeog- nii.od ability and a man of gpleadid all-round attainments, but from the fact that he is a corporation attorney, his energies and ability having during his entire professional career been bent in the interests of the big rail road companies, docs not readily com mend him to the common people as an entirely satisfactory successor to the late .ludue Hellimrer. It is said that for many years he has guarded well the interests of these big rail road corporations in the lobby of the Oregon legislature and otherwise and in order to accept the high hon or just conferred upon him, it is stat ed, he has given up a $lf),(.KHi position for a $t,(XX) office. He has been closely associated with the late Judge Bellinger and was known to have been a warm personal friend and counselor of the late Oregon ju rist, which probably was one of the strong considerations in his selection by the President to till the vacancy. President Lincoln once remarked that if we gave $90 a ton for iron rails made in this country we would have both the rails and the money, but if we bought them in Kngland the rails only would be ours while the Britishers would get the cash." Whether the rails under considera tion are iron of the days of Lincoln or the steel of today, or that the prices are now said to be $2S in this country and $20 in thecountries over the Atlantic, the money and the rails stay in this country just the 'same. The policy of Protection to the in dustries is to protect, and not to haggle over the prices. An object lesson as to the value of a high Protective Tariff is furnished n by the experience of the Canadian woolen mills. The Jwoolen manufac- . . . , turers of Ontario and Oaebec are fac- inn an acute crisis because of their mobility to compete with BntLsh im- ports. It is claimed that unless re- lief in the wav of increased Protoc- tion is granted even- loom in the pro- l: t -n v. vmce ui v.uwrio win oe luie. i lie present Canadian Tariff on woolen goods is 30 per cent., and the manu- factures are asking for an increase to 40 per cent. . Senator Mitchell was unable to ap- near in court for arraimment Mon- dav, owing to ill health. The trou- it, ... ,. ,. , , oies. aomesitc ana puonc. wnicn nave befallen the aged "?enator of late are said to have broken him in health and spirit to such an extent as to alarm his closest friends. De f the Pathetic and IIIMIllfft ble spectacles of the century is the 1 i u i) l" : t ipraui uirK. uu.v,au empire 10 little Japan through the Russian press for peace, "don't be too hard on us." being the Russian appeal as rega da peace terms. - . . . , This is certamlv a modem age. A . " .. . , moving picture machine on Admiral . a .. , . Togo s flagship secured pictures of a I f n . . , . ., .. t.esntp irom tne time it aawa a iuiuc uulii it uisappeaxcu uu- i der the water with 700 Russian sailors, At last the real vellow nenl has been discovered n English doctor 1 has found that the grip germ conies from China. ' j The king of Spain has given $rx NX) mrmT ' nM eeB Doow . . .from rortlaud on account of sickness. to the poor of Pans. The pne we , ,, . . , - r I and Mrs. l!scll has been lo. king after paid for the Philippines was not in the iatereata of the Boswell Springe wa- vain. ter in the Douglas county exhibit at the j fair. We are indebted to Mr. Boswell An American cruiser is going to! for two fine pictures of the i oghu the Snanish coast to observe the county booth at the fair as it appeared ecapse oi tne sun, not ot pain The rule Still holds good that the most liberal advertiser lion's share of business. secures the Japan may make its peace terms so considerate that Russin will cease to nier to it as a heathen nation It is a big jump, not slump, that has followed the Worlds Fair at St, Louts Admiral Rojestvensky claims that he was surprised. Nobody else was. Farewell Party. About twenty lady friends of Mrs. A. Mynatt gave her a farewell reception at the residence of Mrs. Alma Cox, a she is going on a visit to her old borne in Wisconsin, from where she expects to return again to Koseburg. On her way she intends to stop ovrr in Portland to attend the Lewis and Clark exposi tion. Her many Iriends will miss her, but will await her speedy return in the near future, after she has had a pleasant visit at the old home with her friends and relatives there. X Grand Military Bali The first public dance to lie given in the new armory in the Elks building will be on the evening of June 29 and will be a grand military aftair under auspices of Co. D., 1st Separate Bat. O. N. G. Guard mount and inspection will be held at 8:30 o'clock and dancing will commence promptly at !:I5. Music by Roseburg orchestra. Tickets f 1 00. Dance at Melrose. A dance will be given at Wilson's hall June 23, at Melrose, Ore. Manager H. E. Wilson. ji9 2t Additional Locals The cord wood lr. W. II. Dev Ihm been ieiting aling mmod . ol Canyoot ills, w bo i; webaM nil hi wiiil Inline Friday evening. ! Col. W. W. Elder, col aidant of the soldiers homo baa returned Erosi a visit in tin- SVillianicttc valley. ThomM Bell, an old soldier from t lie Soldiers-' Hume at i:.. sebum, w m the eft Satarday. Eugene Guard. Mrs. N. Boyd and Mrs. .1. B. Cannon ami Master Walter Cannon returned bone from a isii in the exp isition 1 1 1 i r mi. rnin. O. C. Brow n an. I wile, instill! Imi in the training department 'f the State Normal School at Drain, have retained ts their farm on Peer Creek to spend the to na after. Peijoea Matthews baa retained from Port In ml where he baa been attending a baaiaesa nalleaai. lie ezpecti to re turn to Portland in September to re sume bis studies. The enajageinuul ia announced of Mini Florence M. A. lams of Oakland, ami Mark C. Hanson of K seborg marriiue u.Il take place Tueeda The lulv 4, at Kellogg. The PI indeaier congrat ulates in advance. A. T. Thompson and family left this city Sunday morning for the Lena Creek mines, where they will spend the sum- nur. 1 lie mn es u ill lie operated this I sumner under the personal supervision i of M r. Thorn pa .n. We ad isa all oat readers who visit I I U)S exposition to keep away from tbe I trail, as artth'aa exception or two tbey I I are fakes. Stay at bona for six we-.-ls yet and then the fair will be in proper s.iape. Kageae Guard. "Billie" Taylor of Saleua, accompai.ied liyhistwo dogs, passed through this! city yesterda no,.n h uu.l lor Newport where he will open his candy ortaUiali ment for tiie season Albany II -rai l. Billie w as formerly located in the rand) business in this city. Two weeks from Tu.-sday will be the lav we celebrate t,.l l.,r ver.l l djr the papera will devote a column two t accidents whi.h hare beiallee ; roonc Allien, an. I i.e lov i ; ant 1 , ! the giant lire cracker are almoal as ... i .. Captain J C T .hand Mn.. Sad and so,, f iw .;-v. r, , are i the city, gweata 1 the borne .. attornej ''eneral A M CrawUrd. They have Ikh visiting the l.e:s and Clari fair Captain Nash formerly lived in Bowth-1 era Oregon, where be wae interested iu Mint! -'sin ii -ta tiiiii.il Tl.ee ,... ..., . .-i -. Btagbna, dangbter of Kepreaeatativi land Mrs . H Bingham f Eajene, and David Uriggs Cottage .rae. . of Mr. and Mr-. t.-igg ,.f f..in,to.-k. Mr. : liriggs is proprietor ol tht Modern oai iii.n ., v "i i..;- rove. I lie e,:- Ul. . . TI l lmk. W1 . iK . (. . v , bride June L'v.'i. j j. w. Jo: es. ol Oakland, .i in this city today n bnaineaa. He says that I every tiaae be viaiu Roaebarg be hardly knows the . I town a oonl ol the many new business leii:g eoaatracted. buildings that are He a. so informs us light a roaiih ww lie- that last Bat ardav !ugi,.g to !;..!,? Tap;, burned , ground an i that the Methodist to the church also caught tire and destruction. narrowly escaped Kev. and Mre. W. J. Bogera, who are bias no good. Oaw battle et thia roaaady on their return to ttieir mi-si in tield in eared him. as our neighbors will testify. India, will bold a farewell miaaionary i ti.ank Cod for so valuable a medi meetiug at the rVetbyterian chnrcb , jne." For sale by A. C. Marsters a Iswanlay evening. Jnae 39. al o'clock I fi sharp. They will the bite . Umine. the s.cred City and their labor, inmi oar k iniei. i i.ey will apis.ir in I native o rtnme, giving r p eaentationa bofhyi - 'are i:i the native language. Kverybdy come. admia- 'on fr" A'A :: ' - 1 ' - ;' (' r "',"r r; - : ' cp" D' r"- v '1- "f Boawell I spring-, was in this city last week. lor i June 4, showing the !'. well elegant dis which he!iel play of tine pain! in; eatly to d. c..r.,t the ho h bef.,re the arrival 01 tne inaj ir port on ot the ex hit.it. Iiiranlx rr;e. I.otfatilterries. I.otran- berries f 1 1 per li box ct it f. a b. Jl5'-t Dlilard, Ore. Myrtle Creek Notes. A man from Minnesota writes to Myr tle Creek to see if we want a bank. Miss Mae T'artle of Koseburg ppaai part of the week in Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Mary A Howard and her son. Dexter Howard left Monday for Iteloit. Mrs. Paul I'.rnrkner and children of Melrose are i-. at the !i mie ,, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ilen.lersoii. The Myrtle Hotel is open for business. (ieo. IVineiit N the genial proprietor and will make it pleasant for all who stop at this favorite resort. Mn I . I.... mm .1 --- , i Colorado Tanadar nwsaJaf far a visit 1 Willi Mr. l-.stee, win. is interested in mining prieiHea on the South Myrtle. .!. W. itcncliel bus ab'iut six mmm M wheat that is tnller than the asuajSS man. He bronchi banrh to thia oaVe Monday that MMarai ii f,.t.t inches. Kemick Kate brought so in,, t mi t s to this oflice Welne. lay, the haada of which measure L'l Inches Bad stil I grow- j ing. If you have some that lM'itu- im .to 1 than that please let us hear of it. .Mil Married. RU8T-PALMER Al the residence of Mr. Palmer at (ilendalu Wednesday, June 14, 1MB,' RnV Palmar to John Bust. Justice K. K Montgomery of- Micinted. Died. HAIDENREK II.-In Boaaborg, June 15, 1MB, Joseph, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haidenreich, aged 11 months. The family came here from Germany only a short time ago. Mr. Haiden reich is a brother in-!aw of Max Weiss and is employed in the brewery. Yoncalla Items Miss Mabel Wilson has gooe to Kose bnrg to spend the sasasnsr. Ifiaa Maggie Watch of Pnllaa.ii Grove is raiting at 11. I). Yett's. Mr. ami Mrs. ,lamen A in hrnse Sr., have iretarned from a trip to the Fair. E. II. Myers ami family nioved hack to their ranch in Havlnirst from Span Baa bergs' mill Saturday. Fred Mires is here visiting with the Family of J. G. Samler and other friends. Hi' is on his ay to Portland. Two new brick hnildings and two nice residences in the couth- of erection is not a bad record lor a small town. ti. A. Bart, better known as Pappy Bart has none to Portland and is enjoy ing the sights. He is the guest of hie danghter-indair, Mrs Ella Burt. The party given Saturday evening at ! the warehouse of James Dougherty was , attended by alxnit 30 quests, w ho en joyed the pleasures of a social hour ae healthy young people can. Sydney Belli well, who has teen in I uooui moiiins, passea ,,,r"nK'' ner" I"1'1 Monday on his way to I1M lair. He expects to return soou and ill be given a hearty welcome by his many friends here. Everybody is invite 1 to atend the W. C. T. P. coii vclil ion to lie held here tune '.'1, tl and 2S. Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. w ill be a Mothers' Ml tiling nil we hoe the parents will come out. The gold medal contest Thursday evening, June 22 will be worth your attention. Looking Glass items Considerable baying has been done Ul reaily. The crop is good. o;ne groan aphis on the grain but as jet no danMMfe has been done. Mr. lady Miller, an old time resident of this valley, i- visiting friends here. Mrs. A. I". Vernon had the misfortune ' o fall from a step ladder Thursdav and "-""" severe onuses. Looking Glam and Flonrany valley people bave aniieJ to hoU a Kourth of "'- 1 1 """" "l punic grouinis in n,.,,,,,,... .. i . . rioornoj ValMrj near J H. Martins ' liiiit'i t' mrm .irrjni-m, I., Inaneann l'r"-' '"' wbhA will be m in later. are mv.t.d t.. come. The funeral ..f Mi-s Lettie fiondaaaai. '"-re Sunday, was well ' : wa II! only a abort time lit (Mil, 1.1 an 1 died' trot typhofcl-pnwi oaihi . 8t was ZD "f a kind and affectionate dierxwdtion and brlovad by aU whe kaara "' Wesymtbitewiit, the bereaved n fade re.auves. A- the Ilowers we .. and pass aay." 1! Cuban Diarrhoea. 1'. 6. soldiers who serve,! in Cuba during the Spaaiaf) war kaov what this diatrase IS, a:,d that Otdjnai I remedies have little more effect than so innch water. Cuban dlaiilioaa is a :, -t as -t veie and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, how ever, that can always lie depend,-1 upon , as will I e si-en by the following certiti-i rate from aire. Minnie Jacobs of Baaa-' Ion, Texas: ,-I hereby cer.ify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piarrl m-a Remedy cured my husband of a severe aita.k of C.iltan diarrhoea, which he breaghl home from Cuba. We l ad !-e,rdi doctors but thev did Musings An idle vacation season is t!u workshop. devil's Hitting ti,.- Trail is no new expert- eace for the Pionotira. , , , . , . , The Trail i the sideshow of the fair and the Only thing that costs. Will hunters ahool Iretter now that thev hare lo tar a license of ll a son. As it takes two to strike a bargain you must advertise to get the other one interested. The average married man can't un derstand how Carnegie managed to save so much monev. (?eo H Willi trim ham tli. tin.l at s i years of he proposes to resume the practice of law. Some people go bareheaded on the UeeU an. I put their hats on in church. 1 Wouldn't that shake tip a saint. I If a town man c.in't get enough trou! le to suit him any other way, he j can always try to raise a vegetable gar- I ,,en- Hie Philadelphia l.edgr says that fame awaits the man who will give ns a ' national song. What's the matter with Hiawatha'.' Commencement dav conies at the end of the term. baonMetfaal is when the graduates commence to think of l.xiking fr a job. It sends cold shivers down a girl's' bank to remember, after she gets in a hammock, that she hasn't got on her best stockings. The Lebanon Criterion says that 54 ,m'n 0,,t of 100 haw t,,eir Mt "hort- er than the right. These are the 54 who have not yet visited the exposition. A recently invented machine, it is said, will turn out 10,000,000 matches a dav; but nobody will ever be able to tinil a match when he wants it, all the same. Neither will thia comfort th U maids, There is nothing that pleases the men so well in church as the call from the pulpit: "hats off, pleise." And there is an immense sight of religion in it too. The spirit of unselfishness demands that , huts come uu. Our envious eontemorary, the Al biny Democrat says: "When Sullivan tills his engagement here then Allutny will have been visited by three of the greatest pugilists who ever fought : Jim Corbett, . I im Jeffries and John L Sulli van Suburban towns like Koseburg will have to get another hitch in the belt." The plays put up by the pugilis tic fraternity do not appeal to tlu more refined and cultured class of amusement seekers. Such companies are rarely billed for Koseburg, but they never pass Albany or Kugeno. THE REASONS WHY f You save money by purchasing of us are that ist. We buy our goods for cash only. 2nd We buy goods in carload lots and therefore get them at the lowest discounts. 3rd. We do our own work, thus reducing our running ex. penses to a minimun. 4th. We do not swell prices with bad accounts. 5th. The rapid progress our business is making is due to the fact that we have gained the confidence of the buying public. ONCE A PURCHASER, THEREAFTER A RECULAR CUSTOMER ROSEBURG FURNITURE CO. THE NEW STORE IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK JACKSON AND CASS STREETS Probate Orders. Kstate of Joel declared fettled I.. Kirtley, deceased, J. L. lirimes, II. 7.. Ireland and J. E Leonard appointed appraisers of estate of John E Mctiuire, deceased. J. C. Knllerton, adinr. of estate of John II. Shape, deceased, authorized to pay the mortgage debt of said estate and make an additional payment of 25 per cent on all other outstanding claims. Samuel H. Brown, executor of eatate of Henry ti. Brown, deceased, author- ued lo distribute the cash residue of said estate in amounts ol 1217 58 among each of the tire heirs, pay himself f4t0 for his services as excvatoi and tell real ' l'roper,y ' MiJ e11 located in Port ; land. I I Now ,h,t v"tion has started, the ""U ho? w"ta to do odd jobs to raise 'lIDli' ,or firecrackers. INDIGESTION'S RECORD Thr tet rrmrAr I can psMCriaa for rnr In- ' digt-ion maam. uOrrcn a Angus! Flower. I knw of fcrvcral other phvsaciaa who pre ' acrihe it rrguUiljr. Indigestion is making an awful record BS a cause of sudden deaths. It is beat- , bag heart-failure in its ghastly harvest. JYu read in the papers daily of appar entlv healthy and even robust men being : suddenly attacked with acute indigestion after enjov-ing a hearty meal, and oftheii i dying tn manv cases before a pbysiciar ! Coold he called in. sJThis should he a warning to you whe ( suffer with rr-gular or periodical attacks ! ot" indigestion. If these unfortunate vic-j ham of acute indigestion had taken aj - -I J I a . i - I s--i.i:i dose of Green's Ausrurt Flower be- fore or after their meals thev would not! I have fallen a prev to such sudden seizures. I . fAaanaat Flower prevents indigestion by cre.ning good digestion. It also regulates ' . Zl P"""" the ,,,0, a,nd tones UP , the entire sv-stem in a natural wav. t flTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. A. C. MARSTERS DRUG CO. COBB WANTS GASH LOOK Extra heavy work sox 3 prs. 25" Median weight work sox 4 prs 25c Overalls 9 oa Bib 7$c d erails 9 oa $Qc Mens suspenders 201' Mens suspenders. extra heavy. 25c Mens suspenders, fancy 25c Mens work shins, reg. 50c seller 40c Mens an 1 It s Clothing of all kinds We will save you monev. TERMS GASH NO CREDIT DOUGLAS COUNTY IS THE PLACE TO INVEST YOUR 10NEY Heeded Land can be purchased at prices that will make money for yon. I have land for sale. Timber and Farm land in tracts of from 100 acres to 5000 acres at prices ranging from HM to t)M.O0 per acre. SEE ME BEFORE BUYINC F. G. STEWART 201 JACKSON STREET. OPPOSITE HOTEL McCLAUEN TIMBER CLAIMS AND HOME STEADS LOCATED I have some good claims, farm and ranch lands for sale, reasonable, in one of the most beautiful valleys on the coast, write or phone to Wm. M. Pobteh, Camas Vallen, Ore. 26 iu live a. w. from Roaeburf via Myrtle Point WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE IRAN j j j e I ' e If in need of a Range, buy one our celebrated Toledo Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and if it does not give entire satisfaction, it costs you nothing. An elegant line of Furniture, carpets and rugs in stock all the time, also Wall Paper, Window Gia.-. B. 'W. STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN ROSEBURG - - - OREGON Wf FCI COCD CfitCEillS J KRUSE NEWLAND LACE CURTAINS LAUNDRIED WE The M1rn rough ami sore Notice white 1 J. FALBE'S RESTAURANT hra in town and don't know whrrr to cat, ask your friends and thy will direct you to it FRENCHY'S" OPPOSITE DEPOT Steam CleaningPressing Parlors. Our new steam cleaning and repairing parlors are now in operation. A club of forty at $1 50 per month is already Been red and room for more. M suits steamed cleaned and pressed from $1 up to 2.G0. As steam cleaning is the reliable process there is no doubt that the people of Koseburg and vicinity ill annro.1ala I I. a a A an.l lalnvA nui wiav av snuiv .av -auuuitc ; sufficiently to support the enterprise. Ladies wool skirts also steam cleaned and pressed. Next door to McDougal's Tailor Shop. L. D. Uarvkv, Proprietor. your goods GES Fresh Family GROCERIES j A complete stock of j all the best brands of staple and fancy Gro ceries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early vegetables and fruits kept constantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce. CP-TO-DATE GROCERS HIVE TAKEN IN HiN'D collar question savin tr our 1 . - "iaiuuls a lot ot annoyance from ,T " " edges ! II n"ki L 1 the pure color, domestic mush aud general ap pearance of our laundering no comparison to the ordinary king. R0SEBIR6 STEH LAUNDRY I. J. Norman & Co. Cigars, Tobaccos, Confections, fruits Bakery Goods Always fresh Slit RHUS ST. NEAR DEPOT Notice I Sealed bids will be received by the i - - . -. - , , COUn,y court at tht JuIv term Thursday ; July th for the construct! n Q( a Cln. t-rete side walk upon Douglas street the j ,enKth o tmJ Co(m House block and specification at the office of the County Judge. Kight reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated June 12, 1905. M. D. Thompson County Judge. e e e e e a e e e