The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, August 17, 1905, Image 3

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    I SALE
We 1
iave placed
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 SLL
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 BAHERY L
AND
CONFECTIONERY
Cleaaluaess. Superior Pastries
Heats is Our Inducement for
and Sweet
Patrenate.
M0S1EBS RESTAURANT
In the same old piace
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
When in town and don't know where
to ear, ask your friend and they will
direct you to
ff
FRENCHY'S"
OPPOSITE DEPOT
Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic
Physician cures acute and chronic
diseases, corrects deformatiee and
removes foreign growths. Consultion
free. Phone or call for appointment.
Office in Abraham building. tf
I naaWaaf'aasntsnnV i ' aYiaKl lennv Jwil I
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.
e
e
e
B.
e
e
e
e
W
THE FURNITURE MAN
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON
a
a
SALE
on SALE the Odds and
I : LOCAL AMD
Chronology of Local Events
Osteopathic cures are permanent.
P. J. Johnson, dentist. Grave's Mid
ing. j 49tf
Bay Roadiian is doing the Portland
Ur. ,
Picking, packing perfect peaches pro
duce profit.
Hildreth Sutherlin visited relatives at
Oakland this wee!..
Misses l.eonaand Gertrude Matbews
are visiting in Portland.
J. r. Hamilton and w ife are attend
ing the fair at Portland.
Concrete sidewalks are being laid in
many of the small towns.
S
For auything in iron work, heavy or
light, call on V C G.
Attorney F. G. Micelli and wife are
attending the fair in Portland.
Rev. C. EL Lake is spending a few
days fishing and hunting at West Fork.
Misses Kdith Cardwell and Mabel
Leonari visited friends at Kiddie this
week.
All dental work
by Dr. Pearson.
Wileon building.
Mrs. Glen K.
postively guaranteed
other in Taylor and
tf
Woodruff and son.
Uaroid. are visiting
relatives in the
Willamette Valley.
S K. Sykes and B. J. T.
Portland to do their part
parr.de on Elks day.
J. E. Sawvers, lawver
Ras: were in
in the Elks
and notary
in Douglas
'public. Othee up stairs
Counts- Bank Building. tf
If dissattied with the ancient "dope''
system, trv the Osteopathic method. It
alwavs gives satislaction
i A - machine has leen invented for
wrapping fruit. Forty thousand pieces
of fruit have been wrapped in ten hoars.
, Wanted 40 hop pickers. Will pav
1 cent per lb. or 50 cent a bx. Apply
to X. LaRaut. Sr., P. U. address Wiibur,
Oregon, sip
It is reported that the Southern Paci
fic ha bought the Weed railroad and
will push its constructions ou rapidly to
Klamath Falls.
Some of the beet peaches the Craw -fords
are coming into market now.
bat there is a big shortage of fruit this
year and fine stock is scarce.
L. Wimberlv and w fe and Miss Kl-ie
Benedick have gone to do the fair. Mr.
W imberiy is a delegate to the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress.
Adam Fis: er and wife, Misses Ella j
Fisher, Agies Thompson an! Millie;
Agee are autong those who are in at
tendance at the Lewis k Clark Exp et
tion this week.
The engagement has been anncunced
of Ivy Emmitt, daughter of Hon. R. A.
Emmitt, and Mr. K. North. The mar
riage is to take place on August 17, says
the Klamath Republican.
Key Geo. H. Ritchey, Mrs. 1 H
Shape. Mrs. J. M. Clovd and daughter.
Lain, and Miss Effiie Hester left Tues
day morning for San Francisco to attend
a National meeting of the society of the
Christian church.
Mr-. Mark C. Munson is enjoying j switch plug. It is suspicioned that be
visit with relatives and friends at Ke!- ' lt,re leaving town he got the liquids
logg. Mr. Muneon has invited us to
dine with him but we do not consider
the time opportune to accept the kind
invitation.
Mr. Linsey has a beautiful display of
Early Crawford peaches in the Plain
dealer window. Tbey measure from 10
to 11 inchee in circumference. They will
be preserved in acid and sent to the
connty exhibit at Portland.
Colored cooks have been displaced by
white men on all the dining cars on the
Union Pacific railroad. Criticisms were
made that while the colored man's
cooking might be of a superior quality,
he was not so cleanly or painstaking as
a white man iu the traveling kitchen.
STRONG
SALEl
Ends of our SUMMER
I. ABRAHAM, PROP.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
PERSONAL E I
and the Passing Throng. m m
O
Osteopathy cures rheumatism.
Bind concert tonight at the depot
Blue bandana handkerchiefs at
Jo
sephson's.
Mr M. Dmr is visiting relatives
at
Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. A. Parsley has returned from
Portland and Eugene.
Mrs. L. F. Minard and children have
leturned from Portland.
Attorney IVxter Rice made a business
visit to Drain this week.
Miss Relle Carlon is the cue-it of lier
aunt. Mrs. Dnacooab, at Raeklea.
E. E. Wells and Gee. Byron, of Olalla.
are in this city on business today.
Mi's Marie Turner of this city left
Wednesday for Portland to enter a Port
land schoot.
I.ee Pillar. I, wife ainl son. Fred, left
this morning for Por:land to send a
week at the fair.
Dr. II I). Studley Osteopathic Physi
cian w ill Ik? at home ready for hiisiuesi
Saturlay Aug. 12.
The I' aindealer is certainly giving its
readers their money's worth there days
It's an ideal country paper.
Kain fell at Porttaad yesterday, but
not a drp at Koseburg. Sometimes it
rains alae on the unjust.
R. R. Nicholson, of Albany, and W.
C. Jackson, of Eugene are rgi?lered a
Hotel McCiallen.
Mrs. Ralph W. Terrill and lit'le son
are the gue-ts ot Mr. Terrili's paieuls at
Mehema, Marion Co.
Mrs. V . S Hamilton and mother and
sister. Mrs. Kidder am Mies Beeeic, left
this morning for Portland.
Swimmim; Thinks A new lot ol
men's and boys' swimming trunks just
received at Josephson's.
Miss Beatrn-e Aldrich, who bai been
visiting her parents in this city, re
turned to her home in Salem today.
Miss R-rvl Stephens, sister of Mrs
Roy McCiallen. who has been viiting
here for some time, left this BsOrainf
for Portland.
Mrs A. VY. Coon, of Portland, an.l
sister in-law . Mrs. Z T. Ham. of this
city, arrived here from Portland W ed
nesday evening.
Mrs. W'm. A. Border, of Vyrtie Point,
an aunt of Hon. Binger Hermann, left
this city on the m rning local for Wil
lamette valley points to visit for a short
time.
Five lots tfcdfl at Salt Lake Citv
summer resort : also M00 shares of good
mining stock in Warden, Idaho, mines.
Will trade for Oregon property. In
quire at this office. si p
He didn't catch any fish while gone
on his vacation, but oar Flmer Scho
maker, the handv bov in the machini-
cal department had all kinds of a good
! time down on the Youcal la. Salem
Journal.
Fritz went out for the usual mo'.orcy
, cle ride last evening and came in an
hour later with one pedal, a punctured
t re, a loose sprocket and detached
mixed, filling the bicycle
Koseburg beer and his o mi
tank
tank
with
with
gasolene.
There wiil be a Mothers' Meeting of
the W. C. T. C. at the residence of Mrs.
A. C. Marsters on the evening of August
15 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis, the state
superintendent, will conduct the meet-
ing. There will be music am! refresh- i
ments and it is honed the members will
come and bring their friends.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by the young people of West Koseburg
August 12, at tlie residence of Mrs tiill,
the occasion being a surprise party given
in honor ol William LaVern Stockwell,
who has just returned from California.
The elegant supper, consisting ol sand
wiches, cake and lemonade, was fur
nished by Misses Clara Asher and Jen
nie Stockwell. Mr. Stockwell must ad
mit that the reeepHcn given him by his
Oregon friends surpasses the wealth of
California.
Notice to Campers
I am now prepared to convey camping
parties to and from the mountains or
sea coast at reasonable prices. For par
ticulars call on J. W. Dowell, Rosehurg,
Or. Phone 295. tf
Own Your Own Homk Own it now.
Stor. paying rent. I live in Riverside
addition to Koseburg, tne tueen City
of Southern Oregon. I want you to live
here too. Location, soil, health, terms
and prices, all correct. Send for pic
tared folder, or see me at my office. I'm
in earnest; are you?
31 p L(.dib Bak.ek, Rosehurg, Orer
For Sale
31 head of Angora Coats; all young
goats and in good condition. Price
reasonable. R. P. Havdon,
a 10 14; Cleveland, Ore.
Death of Two Prominent Citizens
Mrs. Mary C. Purrott. wife of L. M.
Parrott, died at bar home in North
Uoselmrg Aug. Id. lJ,l!i, a:'ter an illness
of several months. Sninal menimriii-
Braa the cause of her death. Mrs. Par
i rott was U years of age. She hag bean
in poor health all summer, but not un
til Friday was her case considered as
critical. From that day she steadily
1 declined until the end.
lira. Parrott has been a resident of
Koseburg lor 17 years. She was a most
! estimable lady, a devout Christian and
j enjoyed the esteem of the entire com
munity, to w hom her death came as
painful intelligence.
Surviving Mrs. Parrot is her husband
and four children : Mrs Ethel Oarljrle
of this city; .1 W Parrott oi Geyservihe,
Calif., and Mrs. N. N. Chapman and
Mi-s Kurodora Parrott of Colorado ; also
one brother, .1 . .1 . Belli oi Missouri, and
two sisters, Mrs. li. I.eek of .Missouri,
and Mrs. s. Woodruff of Santo Fe, N M.
The fin oral was held Thursday to lav
St 2 JO o'clock from the Presbyterian
church in this city, of which Mrs. Par
rot was a member. Services were con
ducted by Rem .). A. Townsend and K.
H. Hick-, iateremeat in the Masonic
cemetery.
Dtath of G. R. Lirjtr.
G. K. f ineer. a resident of Rosehurg
for thejMOl twelve veins, during ten of
which lie was engaged in business, and :
a veteran of the Civil War, died at his i
home here Wednesday morning, August
lrt, 1906, at the age of .57 years. Death
Came as a result of several strokes of j
paralysis which Mr. I.inser has suffered
during the past few months. The last '
and most severe stroke occurred Thure- j
day morning, paralyzing Mr. I i user's
right si le and rendering him entirely
helpless. From that day on he failed (
rabidly until his peaceful death.
Mr. I.inser was a native of Germany. :
When seven years of age he came to the
Ueited Mates with his parents. At the
outbreak of the Civil War, when still
in his teens, he enlisted in the Federal
Nary. He was a member of the crew
of the famous frigate "Hartford." A.I-
tniral Farragnt's Hagship, at the bsttle
of Mobile Bay. Several years after the
close ol the war. Mr. I.inser locate.! in
South Dakota. In 1K!:' lis moved to
Portland. Oregon, and a year later re
moved to this city and engaged io busi
ness, continuing therein until two 'years
ago, w hen he was obliged to retire on ac
count of iil health
Mr. I.inser was a member of R.wehurg
Lodge No. Slg, B P o. Elks. He was
an evaan lery citizen and had many
triends. who will be grieved to learn of
h:s dismise.
Mr. I.inser is survived y his wife and
four children: Mrs. J. H. Sykes and
Harry I.inser of this city . Miss Hattie
Linear of Portland, who t as been in at
tendance at her father's lie-Ni le for sev
eral week past, and Miss Emms I.inser
f Ctrpenteris, Ctlif. He also leaves
two sisters and a brother in New York
Mr. Linker's aged mother died hereonlv
a few months ago.
The funeral waheld from the family
home this warning at II o'clock, under
the auspices of the Elks' lodge, services
(ire conducted by Rev. E H Hicks, in
terment in the tKid Kellows' cemeterv
X."
Mrs S S Catching of Riddle is the
guest ol her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Morian
af this city.
Thorn arm a partial ec'ipse of the'
moon Monday evening, observed aboaM
8 'M o'clock,
R. Brun. field and wile of Indiana, are
the guests ol their daughter, Mrs. C. B.
Patrick of this city.
Miss Merle Moore returned Tuesday
evening, after a two weeks visit with
relatives in S uthern Oregon.
Pastor E. H. Hicks will preach Sun
day morning on "The Slaving of
Gol-I
lath," in the evening on "The Straggles
of the Soul."
Wm. H.nlson, H. Btow n and Ben j
Dowell have returned frcm a fishing and
hunting trip to Bed and Elk Mountains,
Big Butte and Cpper Cow Creek.
Mi?s Mary Cnrren, teljgraph operator'
at 'phone office, who has been visiting
for the past six weeks at her home in
Cottage lirove is again at her place in!
the lK-al office.
Mrs. J. T. Fowler and child of Long
Beach. Cel., who have been visiting the ,
family of I. Abraham returned home
Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Vivian i
Yett of Yoncalla.
For photographs, viewing, old pic-'
tures copied and enlarged, flash light '
pictures and all work in the photo line
apply at ;t. raves. Home Studio MX
Mill St. Phone 777. S15
H. Ahrahamson, wife and family, who
ueen visning tne i.swts ana Clara
Falr re lhe Mr. Abrahamson's
t,iteT' Mrs- S,mon Cro. todr. on
: way to their home at Oakland Calif.
What Thorns are (iood For," will be
thesuljectat the M. E. Church next
Sabbath morning. Preaching also at
i night. The public is cordially invited
to these services.
Thomas Jefferson Boyd, the printer,
; has resigned his position with the
(irants. Pass Herald and accepted the
positiou as solicitor for tlie daily Port
lam! Journal. He passed through
Rosehurg the first of the week on his
way to Coos to work that (county for
the Journal. He's a hustler in the field
Of late a number of boxes of fresh
ripe peaches of the best grade have been
slopped to the Douglas County exhibit
from the numberless orchards of this
vicinity. Among those shipped were
elegant peaches grown by Stephens,
Lyons, and Linsey. Six large peaches
from the orchard of Mr. Linsey fill a
fine exhibit jar in this office. The jar is
is inches tall and the cavity is 3 inches
wide. We have several of these jars to
lie filled so bring your big peaches.
Five lota 50x150 at Kelt Lake City
j summer resort ; also 5000 shures of good
mini"K tok Warden, Idaho, mines.
Will trade for Oregon
qu-re at this office.
projierty. In
si p
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. E I ward P. Cochran an
nounce the engagement of their daughter-,
Lucia Helen, to Mr. George Thomas
Pratt, of Olendale, Orsgonrthe wedding
to take place Keptemberli. Salem Journal.
In the Circuit Court.
Suits against Thos. (,'. Bloomer, pro
prietor of the Hotel McCiallen, have
bean filed in the cioeait court here ag
gregating over $4700, and the lease of
the Hotel McCiallen held by Mr. Bloom
er has been attached by both the Doug
las County Bank and II. .Marks & Co. of
this city.
John K. Sutherlin, former owner, has
tiled a suit against Mr. Bloomer, to
foreclose a mortgage on the entire hotel
equipment in order to satisfy a promis
sory note for $5000, on which Mr. Suth
erlin alleges only $'785 14 has been paid.
The note was executed by Mr. Bloom, r
in Mr. Sutherliu's favor on March SI,
1!04 According to Me. Sutherliu's com
plaint, the note was to be paid in regu
lar monthly installments of 800 with
interest, but that after Feb. IS, 1906,
the defendant ceased making payments.
Chan Hi, Mr. Bloomer's celestial cln f
has Btied for back salary, for himself and
assistant, amounting to 11356., be hav
ing conducted the cooking department
of the hotel for the pat 16W mouths
and has only received $ I -Ho.
II. Marks .v. Co. sius for money due
on a promissory note issued Anril 88.
1005, for fsiii' s;, only f'pi 10 having
been paid on same. Between May lb
and May .10, the complaint alleges that
Mr. Bloomer purchased goods, wares
and merchandise to the value of $1899 10
pan which f'iS 7ii. being two and a half
months ...anl, has beee paid Marks
V Co. ask (or judgment for 781.78 sud
$75 attorney fees.
The Dougles Connty Bink sues for
$300, with interest, from Julv 8, 1906 at
I per cent and 40 attoruev fees, alleged i
to be due on a promissory note of $400.'
upon which $100, and K21 35. interest,
has been paid. Attornevs' Cardwell
and Watson appears for the plaiutiff in
all cases.
From the suits filed one would natural
ly believe that the Hotel Vcl'UUeii was
a piece id ba I property or had been
orly managed, but such is not the
case. We are informed oy parties who
ate in a position to know that the Hotel
McCiallen baa leen making pood money.
; but U,t Pr,'nt "ud receipts of this
uoiei nave Deen use. I to sqoare accounts
against the Hotel Revere at Albany, the
other property ! Mr. Bloomer. The
management of the Ho-el McCiallen has
been first ciass and there is no complaint
against it either by the traveling pub
lic or the local people.
Mr. W'estrtrook, manager of the hotel
under Mr. Bloomer, has Iwro place! in
lull charge of the house since tne papers
of attachment have been served.
Mr Bl.Htmer is not in this city but
will arrive here from Albany tonight,
we understand, and it is probable that
he will take immediate ateps to settle
all accounts.
Other Cases Files
C- I. I-evengood has sued Stella Ab
shire to recover $lir alleged la 1 due for
locating defendant on
of government land.
a quarter section
Plaintiff has .,-
tached the f illowing property el l.-fen.l-feudant:
Lot rt ol blpcfc SJ, Third
onthern Addition to Koseburg.
I Ctias H. Bailey vs Nellie Bailey, suit
for divorce. Parties were married in
Curry Oenaty March IT.', UMh Com
plautt alleges that Mrs H.i .ey deserted
her huelaud ieavtng the state. At:-, r-
neys' J. C. Fulierton and J. Huutlv at.-
"
at fur the plaintiff.
WhCr Not tO Spit.
I know that the sidewalks are handy,
my friend
Yes, the walks are convenient indeed
When you feel a deep seated de-ore to
ahead
And let go of the juics of the weJ.
But the law says the sidewalk is sacred,
old uian,
So I want to remark on tFe sly
That yoa ought to spit over the curb if
yon can.
And I know that you can if yon try
Alter striving a while you can
do
this '
with ease,
And in doing be less of a t lob ;
We are trying to throttle the germs
ol
disease.
And we ask you to help in the job.
We can keep all the sidewalks as clean
as a floor.
Or as clean as a porch, every bit.
If each man will attend to the one little
chore,
If he'll only learn where not to spit.
Mrs. tieo. A. McLean and family, who
have been visiting Dr. II. I.. Studley,
have returned to Minneapolis. Mrs.
Studley and children will accompany
them to the Fair and also to Seaside en
route. Mrs. Tynan, of Oakland, is the guest
of her son. Conductor Fd Tynan, and
family of West Kosehnrg.
Nothing on the Market Equal
to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe
Winner, a prominent druggist of Joplio,
Mo., in a circular to his customers, ssth :
"There is nothing on the market in the
way of patent medicine which eqnals
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea remedy for bowel complaints.
We sell and recommend this prepara
lion" F'or sale by A C Marsters & Co.
Stockholders' Meeting
Notice is hert by given that the an
nual stockholder.' meeting of the I'mp
qua Coal Company will be he'd at the
office of Albert Abraham in Rosehurg,
Oregon, on September 6 at I p m for the
purpose of electing directors for the en
suing year. U. W. Dimmick, Pres.
aU-31 N. F. Thkonb, Sec.
Herbine.
Renders the 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 fool and drink, ti
L Caldwell, Agt. M K and T R R, Che
cotah, Ind. Ter., writes, April is, 1908:
I was sick for over two years with e
largement of the liver and spleen. The
doctors did me no good, and 1 had given
up all hope ol being curd, when my
druggist advised me to use Herbine. It
has made me sound and well." 5oc at
A C Marsters A Co.
RICE & RICE
HOUSE FURfiiSHERS
ii?V
I GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES AND:
RELIABLE STANDARD RANGES.
I
The Model Opens
H. Wilkinson's new sahon The
i i
Modal was opened to the public last sat-
UM1V nigUV IHU lilllUUKII uo iuuuuuit
..,.." i MWaM
had his hands full serving the many I
friends who visited the place. The Mod- :
different from any other liquor
: store in this city from the lact that the
front does not hare the appearance oi a
saloon but is an . elegant vestibule en
trance with dieplav cases on each side
for case goods and a neat well filled
cigar case counter. The front of the
saloon is of plain glass without blinds
or painting, a neat colored glaae parti
tion with swinging doors concealing th
bar from the veetibule entrance. In thi
room is an up to date set of bar fixtures
where the best service is given to custo
mers In the rear are store and private
rooms. Mr. Wilkinson certainlv has a
n,,.!! Ml.-win an.t is ailfeit in hi Work
by Harry Moore late of ike famous Log
Cabin saloon of Portland.
Rheumatism
When pains or irritation exitd. on any
part of tbe body, the application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment gives prompt re
lief. F: W Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House, F.IReno.O. T., writea June 6.
Ptr.' : "I take pleasure in recommend
ing Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism. It is the
only remedy I have found that gives
immediate relief." 5c, bi, $1. Sold
bv A C Marsters It Co.
Hack for Sale
A good two tested hack to sell or
trade for wood or hay. Can be seen at
Hoilis barn.
Blacksmith Tools for Sale.
Blacksmith tools, complete for set
henry work. Price $30. Address Box 9J.
Yoncalla, Ore.
A FAMILY SAFEGUARD
Dr. Creen arranges with the Meet of Dr Bo
kef t h.in.l'.r her famoua Uncle' Gtcat
Thrviat n.t Luug Cute.
QThe Iwst 'amily safeguard is a reliable
hou sehold medicine that will cure croup,
counhs, colds, chilly sensations, running
eves and nose, sore throat and bronchial
affections that will keep the childrei
proof against all contagious diseases.
qSuch a medicine is Boschee's Germat.
Svrup, which haa a record of 35 years in
the cun- of consumption, eatarTh and all
lung and bronchial troubles.
OJTne fame of German Syrup as a con
sumptive cure, since its purchase by Dr.
Green from the niece of the famous Dr.
Boschee, has extended to all parts of the
earth. It has big sales everywhere, ta
qTwo siies, 25c and 75c.
A. C. MARSTERS DRUQ CO.
.t:h ei
Tlie Home of all that's Good in
F URNITURE
and House Furnishings
The Largest Line of Carpets,
Rugs and Linoleum are Here
CASH OR INSTALLMENTS.
Tents! Tents! All Sizes.
Camping T'hairs and Stoves.
Crockery and f'liinaware
Are Here in Big Lots
It's up to you to trade at
THE STORE THAT
DOES THE BUSINESS
SOLE AGENTS FOR
r-., r .. . . .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
r o u
1 1 A P. F
L I I W U
CURTAINS
and sore
Notice
white
1 LAUNDRIED
I
Society Jtnntinga.
A:
A A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13.
Holds rarular meetings on laicona
and f arth Wednesdays o' each
nooth W. W. Thackkah. W. M.
JN T. ,'i
Br. O. ELKS.-Roeebe
$26. Holds regular
lions at I O. O. F. Hi
ELKS. Rose burg Lodge No.
commumca-
Hall on second
aid fourth Thursdays ol each month,
vll members requested to attend rean
erlv and all visiting brothers are cordi
dly invited to attend.
C. B. Cassox, E. R.
W. H. Jamiksox. Secretarv .
CO. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION
O.N. O., meets at Armory Hail srsry
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
F. B. Ha us. Capt.
F
OF A., Court Douglas No. 32 For
esters of America, meets each Tues
day evening in Foresters' Hall. Vis
iting brothers always welcome.
F'siti STArrraa, C R
E H Lcxox, Kec Sec
. E N Hooveb. Phvsician
L
O. O. F. Ptiitetarian Lodge So. S. I
Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor-
ear Jackson and Cass streets, on
-tatnrdav evening of each wees Mem-'
er of the order in good landing ar
or, ted to attend.
C. F. HARPsrca. N. O
N.T. JawtTT, oecjetary
A. D. BRADLEY
FOR SECOND
V WE ARE
I THE PEOPLE JJ
WL WHO QUOTE
M THE LOWEST t
W PRICES. jx)
GOO
All kinds of Household and other goods bought and
sold. Don't fail to see our large stok of NEW
FURNITURE and HARDWARE.
HARNESS AND n ,n DDflniPV
HARNESS MAKING A. U. DuAULC I
2
- j r
WE HAVE TAKEN IN HAND
Tlie collar question saving our
custome s a lot of annoyance from
g h f
:-' - - ledges
r-Tr 1 1 necks.
color,
domestic mush and general ap
pearance ot our laundering no
comparison to the ordinary king.
R0SEBLR6 STEAM LAUNDRY
h.
of P. Alpha Lodge So. 47. Meet
every Wadoeaday, in I. O. O. F
Hall a. 7 :30 p. m. Members in
good standing are invited to attend.
Jas A. Puutr, C C.
M. F. WaiORT, K. of R. A S.
LILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Women of
Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th
Thursdays of each month at the I.
O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members in
good standing are invited to attend.
M ybtlc Loso. Guardian Neighbor.
Clara Bobk-V, Clerk
Second and Fourth Thursdays.
0.'
E. 8 Rose burs Chapter No. 8
Holds their regular meeting on the
first and third Thursdays in each
nonth. Visiting members in good
standing are reapectfullr invited to at
tend. Mrs. E. J. Stroud, W. M.
Free Johnson. Secretary.
H
NITED ARTISANS, Vmnqua As
sembly No. 105, meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month, in
Native Sons' hall. Visiting members
! will receive a cordial welcome.
A. C. Maj
bstcks, M. A.
Missis Jo.ni
e, Secretary
1AOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak
i WW Camr No. 125. Meets at the Odd
Fellows' Ha! i. io Roaeburg, every
9rat and tnird Monday evening. Visit
nm n shier K Knr ara s walrvimn
J. M. Raiw.ee. C. C.
N. T. Jiwstt. Clerk.
D S