SALE
We have placed on SALE the Odds and Ends of our SUMMER
STOCK.
Including SUMMER DRESS GOODS; SHIRT WAISTS; LADIES'
SHIRTS; REMNANTS OF CALICO; SILKS; WOOL GOODS; OUTING
FLANNEL; LADIES' WOOL SHIRTS ETC,
Men's and Youth's SUITS at a PRICE that WILL and MUST SELL
them. We must make room for our new stock, so come early and get the
Pick of the Assortment.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
THE ROSEBURG
HOUSE
HARVEY JONES. Proprietor
Rates $1.00 per day and upward
New Brick, New
Prompt Services.
S. P. Depot Grounds
Furnishings,
Opposite the
THE CELEBRATED
WASH INGTON
ANY FLAVOR
AT
JENNINGS BAKERY
AND
CONFECTIONERY
Cleanliness, Sorrier Pastries and $wt
Mu U Omr laaacsment far Pstrsaat.
M0S1ER S RESTAURANT
In the same old place
with more added.
We have now enlarged
our restaurant entrance
on both Sherdian and Cass
streets.
MOSIER STANDS FOR BEST MEALS
J. FALBE'S
RESTAURANT
Hen in town and don't know where
to eat, ask your friends and they will
direct you to
"FRENCHY'S"
OPPOSITE DEPOT
Dr. H. L. Btudley the Osteopathic
Physician cures acute and chronic
diseases, corrects deformaties and
remove foreign growths. Consult ion
free. Phone or call for appointment.
Office in Abranam building. tf
RANGES
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 Glass.
B. W.STRONG
THE FURNITURE MAN
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON
SALE
Local and Personal.
P. J. Johnson, dentist, Grave's
ing.
build
4utl
bunier hey
Douglas county had a
crop.
Mrs. M. Fickle visited relatives at
Oakland this week.
Mrs. Lee Dillard and children are vis
aing relatives at Pillard.
Uopmen are engaging pickers and the
yards are being sprayed.
Proi. S. P. Stewart w ill leave tonight
for Portland to visit the Exposition.
Jacob Rogers and family are enjoying
a two-weeks outing at Bandon beach.
Hon. YViilis Kramer, of Myrtle Creek,
j was in this city on business this week.
Miss Mattie Daniels, of Portland, is
j the guest of the Bell Sisters of this city.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman and son left
Tuesday for Portland to visit for a time.
Dr. H. L. Studley will be absent from
I his office in this :ity until August 10. tf
S. C. Flint and w ile have returned
1 from an outing on their ranch near Tia
I go.
William Gagnon of Grants Pass is the
j guest of his mother, Mrs. F. O. Palette
of this city.
Harry Tabke, the well known S. P.
freight agent of Grants Pass is visiting
in this city.
All dental work postively guaranteed
by Dr. Pearson, office in Taylor and
Wilson building. tf
Dr. J. C. Twitchell of Portland is
looking after business matters in this
city this week.
Mrs. I. B. Riddle and son Julian have
returned to Riddle from a visit with lel
atives at Portland.
Mrs. S. K. Willot of this city has re
turned from a visit to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
Mrs. W. H. Brown, of Glide, was the
guest of her sister Mrs. J. M. Kelley, ol
this city last week.
Dr. Luther Hamilton, of Portland, is
J the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
; S. Hamilton, of this city.
Mrs. 8. J. Belts has returned to this
city from a visit with relatives in the
Willamette Valley.
H. J. Wilkins and wife have returned
from a fnonth's visit at the Lewis and
I Clark fair and Portland.
Dwight Berry of Colfax, Wash., is the
; guest of his sister, Mrs. F. W. Woolley
! of this city and many Roseburg friends.
Wanted W hop pickers. Will pay
! 1 cent per lb. or 50 cant a box. Apply
to X. LaRaut. Sr., P. O. address Wilbur,
j Oregon. sip
Lote Jones, of Coos river, arrived in
! Roseburg last night and left on this
! morning's local for Portland to attend
the Fair.
Miss Edna Parsley has returned from
a visit with relatives at Portland. Her
mother stopped over to visit a short
time in Eugene.
Mrs. H. Schanm and little daughter
of Salem, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Howe of Deer
Creek have returned home.
The first of the season's wheat crop
was marketed at Albany last week and
brought 70 cents ber bushel. The
wheat averaged 62 pounds to the bushel.
Prof. J. H. Hobbe, of Black Rock;
Joe Lyons, of Portland ; La ft Ingles, of
Peel ; O. C. Brown, of Deer Creek ; Dr.
J. C. Shearer, of Glendale, are regis
tered at the Hotel McClallen.
"The World's Greatest Man Before
Christ" will be the subject at the North
M. E church next Sabbath morning.
Preaching also at night. The public is
cordially invited to these services.
Dr. A. W. Shearer of Glendale is in
charge of Dr. Geo. E. Hoack's practice
in this city. Dr. Houck is devoting his
vacation to practice on the rifle range
preparatory to going east with the state
rifle team this month.
SALEl
I. ABRAHAM, PROP.
IUf. I
EON. I
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Mrs. Jas. Dolan and two sons, haw
returned from a visit with relatives at
Portland.
J. G. Flook, wife ami twu'danghters.
Misses .lessie and Kllen , arc visiting the
Portland Exposition.
J. E. Sawyers, lawyer and notary
public. Office up stairs in Douglas
Countv Bank Building. tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown of near
Peel have gone to Coos county to enjoy
a visit with friends.
Mrs. W. E. French, of San Jose, Cal.,
is the guest of Misses Jennie and Kate
Buick of West Roeeburg.
A. T. Steiner left by stage this morn
ing for Marshfield to join Mrs. Steiner
who is enjoying an outing at that place.
We are paving 22c for eggs, 50c for
I butter ; highest price for fruits and pro
duce, leader Grocery, near depot. ai
T. J. Boyd, of the Grants Pass Herald,
spent Wednesday in Koeehurg while on
hie way to Portland to "Hit the Trail"
and see the Kxposition.
Dr. E. V. Hoover and Attorney C. L.
Hamilton are visiting their mining
properties near West Fork. They ex- j
pect to be aosent about ten days.
W. A. Buick and family, of Honolulu,
are the guests of his motner and sisters
of this city. Before returning to their
home they will visit the Lewis and Clark .
Exposition.
J. W. Rose, of Lew iston. Ida., is
ln !
this citv on business.
II.. . - . V.
,,r "T"" "":IlllUrh-k . ml.irh .t-.ntr.
metropolis oi .onn iiiano Dooming ami
states that he will return to that section
immediately.
Frank Kennedy accompanied by his
aister-in law. Miss Bessie Gondchild left
on Wednesday's local for Portland to
visit tbe Exposition and look after
business matters.
Miss Bertha Sargent, of San Francisco,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Glenn Woodruff, of this city, for the
past week, left Wednesday for Kugene
to visit her parents for a short time.
Five lots 50x150 at Salt Lake City
summer resort ; also 5000 shares of good
mining stock in Warden, Idaho, mines
Will trade fur Oregon property. In
quire at this office. si p
A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it
a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact. For sale by A
C Marsters & Co.
The price of eggs fa going up, and will
continue to advance until next spring.
So the dealers say. Now the question is:
Whether it is cheaper to buy your eggs,
keep chickens and pay for feeding them,
or go without ben fruit entirely.
"Trolling for Pacific Salmon" by Jas.
E. Sawyers is the subject of an interest
ing article in tbe August Recreation,
and "My First Blacktail" an interesting
article ny J. A. Buchanan appears in
the current issue of the Pacific Coast
Magazine.
By popular subscription funds were
secured f..r the building of a large bath
BMM on Rogue river at Grants Pass.
The bouse will he used by young men of
Grants Pass, and also by boys whote
lives have formerly been endangered by
open swimming on the Rogue. A good
scheme for Roseburg.
Miss Helen Smith, of the Rosehurg
Water A Light Company, and Miss
Clara McCoy, assistant iost-mistrees,
will leave next week for a visit to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition and points
in Washington. Mrs. Ethel Carlvle
will fill Miss Smith's position at the
Company office during ber absence.
The District Fair premium list is now
out and ready for distribution. Copies
may by had by calling on Beard & Cul
ver, Roseburg. The District Fair is to
be held at tbe grounds one mile east of
Roseburg Sept. 12 to 16. Get your pro
ducts, poultry and livestock in shape to
carry off same of the valuable pre
miums, tf
Lieutenant Martin Martenson, who,
while looking after property interests
here, was stricken with rheumatism
and stomach trouble and has been re
ceiving treatment at the Soldiers' Home
hospital, we note is able to be about
town again. He is laying plans for the
building of a cottage on bis tract of
land in the Riverside addition in Sep
tember. He says a bridge is badly need
ed across the river connecting the popu
lous Soldiers Home community with
the Riverside and Edenbower additions
He states that even a cable foot bridge
bridge would be of inestimable advant
age to the ieople and school children of
those localities. He says West Rose
burg should wake up to its interests.
Herblne.
rtenaers trie bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow , it affords
prompt relief from billiousness, indiges
tion, sick and nervous headaches, and
over-indulgence in food and drink. G
L Caldwell, Agt. M K and T R R, Che-
cotah, Ind. Ter., writes, April 18, 1903
"I was sick for over two years with en
largemeni oi ine liver and spleen. Th
doctors did me no good, and I had givet
nn all liAn. nf lu.!.. 1 .
"H "i " wiug cureu, wnen m
nruggisi anvised me to use Heroine. i
uas uaug mo sound ana well. " 6oc af
A C Marsters & Co.
Lletit. F. W. Haynea and wife have re
turned from a short lojourn at Seaside
and Portland.
Josephine county growers have formed
a temporary fruitgrower's union, which
will be made permanent at a meeting to
lie held in Grants Lues Aug. 5.
Attorney General A. M. Crawford,
State Printer Whitney and Cook Patten
of Salem, left Roseburg this morning
for a few weeks recreation at Crater
Lake.
H. J. Wilson ot Cmyonville accom
panied by his daughters, Misses Bessie
and Jessie, and son Frank, went to
Portland today to attend the Exposi
tion. Prof. O. C. Brown lias returned from
South Douglas where he has been in the
interest of the Drain Normal. He says
a large attendance, this coming year is
assured.
The hop crop in Josephine county
will be fully up to, if not above, the av
erage, the hot weather being of great
benefit in killing vermin. The fields
are irrigated.
Although July is generally conceded
to be a dull month in this section, most
of the stores in this city report good
sales far beyond the expectations of
the proprietors.
The ones who are making money
these days are the farmers who have
green corn for sale. They w ill soon be
in the Rockefeller elate, if the present'
prices keep up.
Victor, the 10-year-old son of I B
Nichols, of Brockway, sustained a seri
oils fracture and dislocation of the left
eltiow and forearm Tuesday, by falling
from a horse. Dr. Se-iiey was called and
the injured member attended to.
Weeton leader ia responsible for this :
Mrs. W. H Benefiel has five little or
phan chickens. About a month ago
she set a hen. which frew tired of the
job after setting two weeks and quit.
The first of the week five little chicks
were found in the nest. They were
hatched by the sun.
Master Kliner Schomaker. the
"handy" boy around The Journal com
posing room, leaves tomorrow on his
vacation. He will visit his sister, Mrs.
It. P. Mortensen.at Yoncalla. and hare
a good time. Instead of "pulling gal
lets ' F.lmer will pull up fish for tbe
Best ten days or two weeks. Salem
Through local members of the Indies
of the Maccabees we learn that tbe in
surance held in that order by Mrs.
lieard. wife of F. M. Beard who died re
centlv. was paid over promptlv to the
beneficiary last Sanditv in the form of a
again j
the promptness of lh excellent order ,
in paying off its insurance claims.
W. D. Bell and M as Vivian Jewett j
and John F. Culver and Miss Dollie Al- !
teroury went to Portland today to at-!
tend the Ki posit ion. A large company
of their friends assembled at tbe depot !
and made them the center of attraction j
as well as branding them as a double ,
bridal party by showering rice upon
by showering
them as they were ectering the train.
A very plea ant lawn party was given
by Conductor and Mrs. Al VeaUh
Wednesday evening at their home in
this ci'y in honor of the ih birthday
anniversary of their little daughter,
Dorothy. There were Japanese lan
terns in profusion and many of tbe little
friends of the little hottest joined in the
merry evening's festivities. Urapho.
phone music, games and a splendid
luncheon were the features of tbe even
ing. Postmaster Gus Beads and wife and
Arthur Hermann and other relatives of
the family, of MyrtU' Point, arrived in
Roseburg by private conveyance Wednes
oav evening to enjoy a brief visit wi h
tbe family of Congressman Hermann
: and other relatives, after which they
will attend tbe Portland Exposition.
; Both Mr. Bender and Arthur Hermann
are nephews of the Congressman. The
drive of V miles to Roseburg was made
in a single day.
Edward B. Clark, a first-class, all
; round newspaper man of Peoria, Ilia
' nois, has accepted the position of fore-
man on the Plaindealer. He is a genial
ntleman with whom patrons of the
patrons
office will find it a pleasure to transact
business. Mr. Clark makes a specialty
of neat, up to-date job printing and ef
fective and catchy advertising and is
competent to render our advertisers val
uable assistance in introducing their
respective lines of merchandise. He al
so believes in boosting tbe town and
county, he being most favorably im
pressed with Roseburg and Douglas
' coun,y
Blacksmith Tools for Sale.
Blacksmith tools, complete for set
heavy work. Price $30. Address Box 92,
Yoncalla, Ore.
They Appeal to Our Sympathies
The bilious and dyspepic are constant
sufferers and appeal to our sympathies
There is not one of them, however, who
may not be brought back to health and
happiness by the use of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab
lets invigorate tlu stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. They also
regulate the bowelii. For sale by A. C
Marsters A Co.
Camp Meeting at Elk Creek
There will be held at Tiller, Oregon,
at the mouth of Elk Creek, a Cami
Meeting, beginning Aug. 10. aad ex
tending to the 20. The ministers wh
will be present are Kev. Allison, of Myr
tie Creek, tbe Rev. Pierce and Bristol
of tanyonville and others. Tiller offers
trood accomotions to campers, such a
hay and grain, store, etc. The ground
lor camping are excellent, having i
large mineral spring near by. For past
time there is first-rate hunting and fish
ing. A large attendance and a goo1
meeting expected. All are invited
Committee
it.... V rv .
vwn 1WUW MONK UWn it DOW
stop paying rent. I live in Rivereid.
addition to Roseburg, the Queen Cit
si Southern Oregon. I want yon to liv
lere too. Location, soil, health, term
ina prices, all correct. Send for Die
tared folder, or see me at my office. I'd
in earnest; are you?
31 p Louis BsazK, Roseburg, Orer
WILLIAMSON JURY
IS STILL OUT
Looks as Though the Second
Trial Would Result as
the First.
Just as we go to press a telegram
from Portland states that the Wil
liamson jury is still out and that it
is generally predicted that the sec
ond trial of the Congressman and his
partner will result af did the first
with a hung jury. There are those,
however, who are optimistic enough
to predict a verdict finally for acquit
tal, although no tidings have been re
ceived from the jury room.
The jury retired for deliberation
on a verdict Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o.clock.
TWO YONCALLA GIRLS
Twins That Look Alike. Dress
Alike and Deceive
Everybody.
Two girls who look so much alike
that their own mother can hardly tell
them apart and that strangers can see
absolutely no point of difference be
tween them, are visiting the exposition.
They are Kva and Evea Applegate,
twins, whose home is at Yoncalla.
The girls are exactly the same height
and size, have eyes and hair of the
same color, and have every feature tbe
same, and to add to their striking
natural similarity of appearance they
always dress exactly alike. The girls
formerly attended the Oregon Agricul
tural college and many amusing inci
dents are told of their school days in
Corvallis. If an instructor asked Miss
Kva a question she dtdn t happen to
know. Miss Evea might answer it and
the professor never know the difference. 1
f f Kva bad an appointment to go to a
function and wanted to remain at home '
Eva could take her place and her escort
never be any the wiser Thus it went
all the girls' college days, and they I
were a mvsiery to professors and stu-1
dents alike. Often some young man!
who bad met one would begin a coover-
sation with tbe other or recall some
incident of an evening spent with the
other, but the girls always knew how
to appreciate such a difficulty. It was '
great fun for them to take advantage of
neb situations and Uie inability of peo- !
Pe to tell them apart was an unfailing
oarce
ol amusement. Sale-o Journal.
Ill
Bank Directors
Should Assume
the Responsibility
of Management
By WILLIAM
BARRETT RIDCELY.
at :he CunrtKT
c
HE ruin of a bank ia practically always the result of fraud
or the use of its funds
BY ITS OFFICERS
money is sometimes 1-st
bad judgment and mismanagement, but far the most fre
quent cause for actual stealing or defalcations in banks is speculation.
IT IS SPECULATION, WHICH IS THE CURSE OF THE
DAY, which tempts s many men beyond their endurance. In the
last few years, eight or ten at the most, it has become much more
common. Where it was formerly confined to a few large cities it now
extends to almost every little country town, tempting and corrupting
all whom it touches and bringing with it ruin and sorrow and disgrace.
There is probably not a man who does not know personally some
good man who has become involved
highest reputation, perhaps justly
ess life and a business career of
tempted into the use of other people's money TO SAVE ILIMSELE.
No one knows until he tries it how
sure he can resist it. The only safe way is to avoid it No man who
assumes the responsibility of the custody of funds belonging to others
hould take the risk of subjecting himself to this temptation or
allow others with whom he divides
entirely too much of the bankers
VATE (rain.
I want to say a few words about
bank directors, those duties which are so plain IN THEORY and
are so often badly neglected in practice. In many cases of failure the
directors are as much surprised as any one, simply liecause they have
not exercised their rights and performed their duties AS THEY
HAVE SWORN TO DO. In
than any one. If all boards of bank directors would do their FULL
duty, bank failures would almost come to an end. We would very
seldom have such sudden and sensational failures of banks, looted
rom the inside by men who have
and thought to be models of honesty and trustworthiness.
The point I wish to emphasize
management ia by law placed UPON THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS. By accepting a place on
of office a man accepts this responsibility and swears he will diligently
and honestly administer the affairs of the association.
HE IS UNDER EVERY MORAL AND LEGAL OBLIGATION TO
PERFORM THIS DUTY FULLY AND COMPLETELY. IT IE CER
TAINLY NOT ASKING TOO MUCH OF MEN WHO ACCEPT EUCH
TRUSTS THAT THEY SIMPLY DO THEIR PLAIN SWORN DUTY
AND OBEY THE LAWS.
One Strong Point.
"As a poet he has one great advan
tage over 8hakespeare."
"Indeed T
"Yea, he Is still alive."
How Could H Tell I
"Will you love me when I'm oldf.
"I will If you are lovable."
Then You Can't.
When ln doubt, play trumps
And bluff the thins; out.
When you have no trumps.
Just remain ln doubt.
RICE & RICE
HOUSE FURNISHERS
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES AND j
RELIABLE
Comptroller
in undue and unlawful amount
AND DIRECTORS. Thit
in legitimate enterprises, through
by it, some man who had had the
earned by an honorable and blame-
unswerving rectitude, who has been
great that temptation ia or can be
such a trust to do so. We have
using their banks for their PRI
the duties and responsibilities of
such cases they are more to blame
stood high in their communities
is that the responsibility for bank
a bank board and taking the oath
Did She Civ kt
I never saw a purple cow
Except upon a poster brlsht.
But I have often seen, 1 vow.
Some purple milk all rujht
Internal Cause.
prejudices appear to
-Hi
be deep
leated."
"Yea; they come from his liver."
Cent Stay Long.
"Is he going to speed the
Europe 7"
"No, just money."
i
IT HE
The Home of all that's Good in
FURNITURE
and House Furnishings
The Largest Line of Carpets,
Rugs and Linoleum are Here
CASH OR INSTALLMENTS.
Tents! Tents! All Sizes.
Camping Chairs and Stoves.
Crockery and Chinaware
Are Here in Big Lots
It's np to yon to trade at
THE STORE THAT
DOES THE BUSINESS
SOLE AGENTS FOR
STANDARD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LAGE
CURTAINS
LAUNDRIED
Soeiety Mtetingo.
AF. A A.
Holds
a sad!
M. Laval Lodge He, 1
receier saeetiag an six
arte Wodeoadey el aa i
J. T. Buses, W. M.
th.
H.T.
. O. ELKS.-Roseburg LodgV No.
Holds rssjeler coma
at I. O. O. f. Hail oa
aad toortb Thursdays of each month.
All ooabac rsqaeotsd to attoed rsare
larlv sad all vimng brothers are eardt
slly invited to attend.
C. B. Caxxoa, K. R.
Rot McCLALLTB,
COD,
let SEPARATE BATTALUOB
.. SBOOtt at Amort Hell
rharsdar evening, at S o'clock.
F. B.
10. O. F.
Hosts IB
ear Jets
F Proletarian Ledge No. E
Odd Follows' Tomato, oar
caea aad Cass mats, oa
dotarday eyeeiag of each week. Mosa
bera of the order la toed staadiag ar
invited to attend.
H. O. Laws, N. O.
H.T. Jawarr. BacrsWrr.
K.
of P. Alpha Lodge Ho. 47. Meet
svory Wednesday, la I. O. O.
Hell at 7:39 p. as. Mesa bora la
good staadiag are iavitod to at toad.
Jab A. Paaar, C. C.
If. F. W bight, LofltaS.
A. D. BRADLEY
FOR SECOND
Tm we are "
Ifc THE PEOPLE 2T
b WHO QUOTE W-f
IB THE LOWEST
fW PRICE"
GOO
All kinds of Household and other goods bought and
sold. Don't fail to see our large stock of NEW
FURNITURE and HARDWARE.
HARNESS AND
HARNESS MAKING
A.
RANGES.
WE HAVE TAKEN IN BAND
The collar question saving our
custome s a lot of annoyance from
rough "!jp edges
and sore "" jr " necks.
Notice! A p'the pure
whit e-color,
domestic finish and general ap
pearance of our laundering no
comparison to the ordinary king.
WaSk STEAM LAUNDRY
L
LLAC CIRCLE- No. 49, Wosaaa of
Woodcraft. Hoots oo 2nd aad 4th
Thursday af each month at the L
" ". F. HalL Vesting Bssbsti ia
foc sadins- are iavitod to art o.
Mtsbu Long. Guardian Neighbor.
Can Bo ax. Clerk
Second and Fourth Thursday.
OK. 8 Roooorg Chapter He. 8
Holds their rogeJar awetiag oa the
tret aad third Thursdays ia each
a oath. Visiting aMsahan ia good
tan ding are isapsttfeHy iavitod to at
tend. Mrs. E. J . Strood. W. M.
Free Johnson, Secretary.
UNITED ARTISANS, TJmpqoa As
sembly No. 106, meets second aad
fourth Saturday of each month, in
Native Sons' hall. Visiting member
will receive a cordial welcome.
A. C. M aestbbs, M. A.
Mnnru Joxas, Secretary.
IAOODHEN OF THE WORLD.-
n Cesar No. US. Meets at the Odd
Follow' Hell, ia Rosa bar, svory
rat aad third Monday eveaiag. VW.
iag neighbor al war wsicome.
J. M. Bainaaa, C. C.
N. T. Jawarr. Clerk.
Hay It Now
Now is the time to bay Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remedy.
It ia certain to be needed sooner or later
and when that time comes you will need
it badly you will need it quickly. Ray
I it now. It may save life. For sale by
I A C Marsters A Co.
D S
D. BRADLEY