i
s
Blue Jay
Good Judgment
is just as necessary in buying a Corn
Plaster as in buying anything else.
J A wise selection will cure your corn.
s A nnnr rnp will irritate it.
It's just as easy to get rid of your
corn as it is to say, Blue-jay.
SOU) AND GUARANTEE!) BT
Fullerton& Richardson
luomPlasters
ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY
I HE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY
TRY IT ONCE
Entered In the Post Office at Roseomy, Oregon
M Second Clas Mail Matter in IfKS.
W. C. CONNER. Editor
When the catalogue comes from
your mail order house draw an easy
chair to the table where the light will
shine full upon the page and put on
your glasses that no bargains will es
cape your eye. What a wonderful
book it is to be sure wonderful for
" "" ; what it does not contain as well as
SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES what it does. We mm some things
I ... . . .
Semi-Weekly One Year: 12.00; Semi -Weekly . we WOUld be glad to see. here IS
the offer to pay cash or exchange
your wheat, oats, corn, beans, butter,
eggs or hay? How much do they
pay for sheep, cattle and hogs f. o. b,
at your depot? How much tax will
they pay to support your schools and
educate your children; for improving
roads and bridges and support the
poor of the county; for the expense
Six Months. II 00. Cash in Advance.
Advertising Rates, 50 cents per single column
inch per month. Locals. 5 cents a line.
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1905.
AN EARLY CAMPAIGN
Political warfare at the general
ftWtions in Orecon will commence
much earlier hereafter than was the .f ranninS the busine! of the town"
snip, county and state: Un what
case before the direct primary nomi
nations law was passed, for the act
provides that there shall be a prima
ry election 45 days before the gener
al election. The next primaries in
this state will be held in April of
county and state?
page is their offer to contribute
money to the church? What line of
credit will they extend to you when
your crops are poor and your money
gone? When through illness or mis-
r l 1. 1 j a
1906. The campaign will begin much luItuuc -wu uul w "
earlier, for the candidates will have w,th yur orders for eocenes, cloth
to make themselves solid with the farm tooh and crockery? Where
people many davs before the prima- 18 their offer to tribute to your
entertainment next vear? What did
nes. j
Hence it is not at all unlikely that the do 1 ln short- wil1 the-v do
there will be campaigners among the anything to provide a market for
wnai vou nave to sen ana tnerehv
keep up a value of real estate? Will
they do anything for social, church,
school or government support, or do
they take your dollar out of the com
munity with no returns except the
goods you buy? Ex.
people as early as February while in
March the woods will be full of them.
In the good old das when the con
ventions did the work there was
nothing to do other than to elect
delegates. The candidates were still
in the background. The conventions
were held about a month before the
dav of election, and the actual cam-' This paper will do its utmost to
paign on thepart of the candidates get good mn to the front for office
did not begin until after the nomina- honest, fit, competent men. The
tions had ben made by the conven- direct primary gives the people a
tion. greater choice in this matter. It is
But now these days are of yore and the duty of the press to help the peo
the candidate who hopes to be the pie make the best choice. Republi-
nominee of his party by the vote at can newspapers should not rule this
the primaries must sally forth upon man or that man out as a candidate
the highways and byways early in because in the past he has belonged
the game. Yea, before the last of to this or that faction of theparty. A
winter's sable train has melted into man who takes no sides as between
the viewless air. There will be fences factions, who has taken no stand with
to baild, signatures to get, support to his friends, is not worth much in any
rustle from the great plains of vot- position in life,
era. Indeed, he will be a busy man, !
and if he is successful at the prima-1 None of the men mentioned for the
ries he must do it all over again and presidential nomination in 1908 suits
convince the populace that the nomi- the Kansans. Folk drinks whiskey
nees of the opposite political prima- without a chaser; Jerome smokes
ries are inferior to him. Wherefore cigarettes: they do not trust Lawson;
must he battle for office from the Fairbanks, Shaw and Taft are not
break of the cold, bleak months un- sensational enough, and they are not
til the torrid rays of advancing sum- certain that Joseph Ralph Burton, of
Musings
Howie sends the edict forth,
I hat girls with pretty rosy lips
Must not be kissed e'er thoy are wed.
Well 1' nvie take some timely tips,
Kor irls were made to love and kiss,
To fondle, cherish and caress,
And lips can no mors muzzled be,
I han can your friend, the daily press
There's no hope f. r the man who
hoasts of his mean acts.
Nine out of ten men who have their
price are not worth buying.
Several times a dav the depot is the
hu-iest place in Roseburg.
What's in a kiss'.' St. Louis Globe
Democrat. Microbes, the scientists tell
us.
A parson is always best man at a wed
ding. He gets the coin and takes no
chances.
A good many people will bathe in the
Pacific who wouldn't think of taking a
bath in an ice cream freezer.
"All liars are not dead yet," says the
IVniocrat. Wouldn't that editor find
this a lonesome world if they were.
When you hear married woman
speak of marriage as being a lottery it's
doughnuts to fudge that she drew a
blank.
We greatly admire the style this sum
mer the girls have adopted of dressing
all in white; but then we don t have to
do the washing.
The Kugene Journal has a laborious
editorial on ''What to Eat." That does
not worry the average country editor so
much as "How to get it."
At night, when vou hear a woman
screamiog in distress, remember that it
may U a pant! er imitating a woman,
in order to get yon out in the dark, and
eat you.
I.oe letters should always be written
only on one side of the paper. This will
make it much more convenient when
the letters are read in court in breach of
promise suits.
Judge V . S. Kendall of West Virginia
says that mothers-in-law causes nine
tenths of the divorces. This will inter
est those who have believed that the
other woman whom he wants to marry
is the usual cause.
Judge Thompson has received an in
vitation from Governor Chamberlain to
attend a Grand Ball o be given at the
American Inn, Portland The Judge is
said to he looking around for a drees
suit and a pair of dancing pumps.
Editor Conner, of the Rofeburg Plain
dealer, claims that he once saw a twelve
foot snake swallowing another snake
nearly equal its own size. Ah, the
curse of strong drink. Myrtle Point
Enterprise. This is Editor Roberts' lat
est snake story maliciously credited to
the Plaindealer man. He will never go
to glory.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
COAL MINE
More Lands Secured Drain, Coos
Bay Railroad Will Afford Transportation-Superior
Coal
Large Veins
AUGUST
BARGAINS
notice for publication gea( piaindcalcr for all the News
Seven Come Eleven
Honolulu, Ang. IS. A dispatch by
wireless telegram from Hdo says that
Hana, the llawiaan wife of Kailua, a
Chinese, gave birth to one child on las t
Thursday, two on Sunday, one on Mon
dav, two on Tuesday morning and one
on Tuesday night. All are deal.
Took the Prize.
mer slant across his fevered brow.
A movement was inaugurated last
week looking to the organization of a
merchants association for Roseburg.
A call for a meeting to effect perma
nent organization was signed unani
mously by Roseburg's commercial
firms, the meeting to be held this
evening. It is a move in the right
direction and will be productive of
good results.
CoL Watterson says that if Paul
Jones was a pirate then George
Washington was a footpad and Frank
lin a lobster. We judge that Paul
Jones was not a pirate.
Abilene, will be custodian of his own
movements at that time. Washing
ton Post.
I guess Bill Johnson "also ran"
For honors as the meanest man.
When he was wed in early life
He gave ten dollars to his wife.
When thirty years had rolled away
he c .me to aim one summer day
And said, Dear Bill. I mast confess
1 sadly need a brand new dress,"
Said William as he had a fit,
"You'll break me up before you quit '."
And yelled as Irani the house he went
"Has that ten dollars all been spent?'
Why Knock Roseburg?
The Drain Nonpareil has changed
hands, A. T. Fetter selling the paper
to S. P Shutt, of Portland, who takes
possession at once. Mr. Shutt was
formerly the proprietor of the Glen
dale News. Here's wishing Editor
Shutt and the Nonpareil success.
Skeptics who question the Govern
ment figures on per capita consump
tion of hard liquor are respectfully
referred to the testimony in the Tag
gart case.
Some things about the insurance
companies are coming out that the
gentlemanly agents forgot to men
tion to you when they were soliciting
your business.
It is stated that the Hon. George
C. Brownell, of Oregon City, will be a
candidate for United States Senator
to succeed Senator John H. Mitchell.
Roseburg ritizens, lsoosters and busi
ness men i hould attempt to have the S.
P. Company stop knocking R tseburg
Every passenger train that pulls into
Roeebnrg during the dav time carries
crowds of people who are tired oat from
riding long distances ir. the stuffy, dirty
cars and who enjoy a few minutes fresh
air. Once these people are on the plat
form they are bound to spend a few
cents for fresh fruit, sandwiches, coffee
and other r. (rest. merits, but very few
alight from the train, because in answer
to their inquire tbey are inlormed by
the railroad employes that the train
"will pull out immediately," or "will
only stop five minutes." Now, why not
1 inform the traveling public that the
time-table says the train stops 10
minutes; its the trath, and then the
trains scarcely ever leave this station
until lo minutes after they arrive, as
crews arecbanged, engines changed, cars
inspected, watered, swept and iced,
which takes considerable time hy
not make the passengers trip pleasant ;
allow them exercise and fresh air at
Roseburg. Place a signal bell on the
platform. It doesn't take much time to
ring it and the traveling public will en
joy their ride and the accommodation.
The Umpqua Coal Company and its
stockholders are simply basking in the
sunny smiles of the coquettish goddess,
Dame Fortune. No sooner had this
company been organized and prelimi
nary development work commenced
when a large vein of fine quality of coa!
was uncovered. This coal bed being HO
miles northwest of Roseburg and 18
miles from Drain, the nearest railroad
point, a means of transportation facili
ties was the next problem to confront
the company, which, however, has al
ready been solved by the announcement
that the P. company will soon build
a branch line into Coos county from
Drain to pass within a short distance of
this splendid coal property.
The coal lands are situated at an ele
vation of 1750 feet above sea level at a
point one and one-half miles from the
Umpqua river and a spur from the new
line recently surveyed by the Southern
Pacific Railway would only require a
couple of miles of track along the com
paratively level bottom lands from Elk
ton to enable the 1 mqua Coal Compa
ny to dump its coal by direct bucket
tram from the mines into tbe cars on
the spur. A force of 'M railroad survey
ors has been engaged for a year at great
expense, in locating the new line from
Drain to the coast and it is a matter of
common knowledge that this line will
soon be built to tap the rich lumber and
farming districts along the L'mpqua.
The Company have also been assured by J
tbe railroad people that the develop-j
ment of their coal will alone be a suffi
cient incentive to encourage the railroad '
to commence their building operations
The coal lands of this company now1
comprise abont 1000 acres of proven
coal land. Four distinct veins are
opened, the second vein and the fourth
being working veins, with good indica- ;
tions of others yet to be uncovered.
The second vein is 9 ft. 5 in. with 4 ft.
of good coal in the top next ttie roof, '
which is of slate with fire clay on the
floor.
The lower vein where opened is 21 ,
inches of a very sop- rior and clean coal. '
It also baa slate roof and fire clay on
tbe floor.
The veins are all in place and lay bori
xontal. This is said to be tbe ideal for
mation, and is tbe on ly coal field yet j
developed in either Oregon or Wasbyi
ton where these conditions prevail.
This coal formation and location is
i
superior to the famous Coos Bay c !
field, and transportation is assured.
The company has placed 50 000 shares
of stock on the market at 15 cents a share
to pay (or additional land, and this stock
is finding ready takers.
Investors in stock have already bad 50 '
per cent rise in valuation snd are pleased
with their investment, it being one in '
which everybody is interested.
Tbe importance to all, a nether a
stockholder or not can be readily p-'
predated locally, when it is considered
that the price of fuel for all purposes '
will be cat in half when the product of
these mines is once placed in the local
markets.
This company is one deserving the
support and confidence of the public, it
being composed of well known local men
of excellent business quslifications.
economical, trustworthy and of good
financial standing.
County Treasurer G. W. Dimmick is
president of tbe Company and N. F.
Throne, ex -cashier of the Douglas Coun
ty bank, is secretary, both of Roseburg,
Oregon.
The Annual meeting of the I'mpqaa
Coal Company, will be held for the pur
pose of Electing Directors for tbe ensu
ing year at the office of Albert Abra
ham, in Roseburg, on tbe 6th day of
September, 1905, at tbe hour of 3 :M p.
m.
TRUNK SALE
(See Our I runk Window)
Regular $4.7 5.- nn
values Pe3yU
Regular $5. 50 j
values P4.U
Regular f6.50.fc .
values aP.IU
Regular $7.00 A
values P54U
Regular 8 . 0 0 dJ
values '5.Y s5
KeSuTsls:.so$6.oo
Theee are clean, well made goods
taken from our regular summer stock.
We invite a comparisoa of the fore
going price with those of other st- res
Boys' Summer Suits
These are new goods well made
and dressy but in limited quantity.
Sixes M to 16 years only. The prices
tell the rest.
Regular $ S . 0 0
valuer
Regu1
ar 5 6. 00
values
$5-15
$3 90
Children's Tan Shoes
Sixes 5 1-2 to 2'
New, Dependable Footwear.
Regular $ i.
values
Regular $i .
values
Regular $i
values
Regular 75 cent
values
5
.00
$1.03
.84
.79
.49
Phenomenal Silk Bargain
60ct Wash Silk for 44c.
DO 1 SHI IN IDE PROFITS Of 1 GROCERIES
If
Every shareholder in the ROSEBURG ROCH
DALE COMPANY is purchasing groceries from him
self cheaper and better than he could elsewhere,
and at the end of the year takes home to himself
the profits on these purchases. This is the Co
operative way.
A ROCHDALER
Weather Report.
U. S.
Weathkk Bcbkad Officii,
Roskbubg Ore.,
Week ending 5 p. m., Aug 10, 1906.
Maximum temperature 87 on the 10th
Minimum temperature, 47 on 16th
Rainfall for the week, 0.
Total rainfall since 1st of month 0.
Total i ainfa.lt from Sept. 1, 1904, to
date, 25.18.
Average rainfall f-om Sept. 1 to date
34 87.
Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1904, to
eate, tjM.
Average precipitation for 28
sons, 33.57.
Thos. Gibson, Observer.
wet i
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
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. They also
regulate the bowels. For sale by A. C.
Mareters & Co.
Blue bandana
lepheon's.
handkerchiefs at Jo
Proposals for Hydrant;
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will receive proposals for
furnishing the city of K ehurg with
nine fire hydrants. Proposers should
state fully as to the hydrant offered, as
well as prices on different makes and
sues. Proposals should be in the hands
of tbe undersigned not later than Sep
tember 1st. Tbe council reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
A. N. Ob.ctt,
alO 24 City Recorder.
Fine Jap Wash Silk, genuine Lyons
Dye, 27 inches wide, in a full assortment
ol colors. It was a splendid value at
W cents a yard.
While it lasts
44cts a yard :
Summons
In tb Circa It Court of the 8Ule of Oregon,
for Douglas county.
Katbrra M Booth,
Plaintiff
vs ; Summon-.
William J Booth
Defendant 1
To William J. Booth, the -.bore name 1 de
fendant ln the name of tbe Slate of Oregon I goo are
hereby required to appear and anawer the com
plaint of the plaintiff tiled against yon In the
aid court and canaa on or before tbe 10th day
of October 1Mb, being the date prescribed by
the c urt In the order for publication ol sum
mon! lor you to appear and answer said com
plaint, and if you fail to appear and answer
la d complaint on or before laM date plalntIB
will appls to tbe court for the relief demanded
In her complaint to-wit
For a decree dissolving the m-rrlese con
tract, now and her. tolore existing between the
plaintiff and del. ndant and her cost! and dis
bursements herein Incurred.
TbU summons is published ln the Roseburg
Plaindealer by an order ol Hon. II. D. Thomp
son, County Judge of Doualaa county, Oregon,
by an order made on the 1Mb day of Angual,
1906. The first publication of tbla summons la
of tbe date of lTlh of Aaguat ltOf and the last
publication thereof will be tbe 2Htb of Sept.
IMS making tbe full period of alx weeks.
C. I. lEAVBKUOOD,
Attorney for plaintiff.
LINEN SALE
A notable selling of fine white
linens suitable for shirtwaists, skirts
and shirtwaist suits Theee fabrics
were unusually strong values at their
regular prices. Note the reductioa.
Regular 50c. a OQ
yard linen O7
Regular 80c. a iC 2
yard linen V O
Guaranteed Pure Linen.
Full 40 Inches Wide.
Notice of Filing Supplementary Articles of In
corparation by the Sterling Mining
Company.
Notice la hereby kIvi n that in ssnsaateES of a
reaolutlon of Iks stnf khohleia of the Mailing
Mining Company adopted by tbe niiSWlsao 'S
vote of all the Block of aald Comoany at a
atockholdere' meeting i!uly and regularly held
authorizing th dlreetoia ol aald Company ao
to do. The aald directors did on tbe SMa day
of June, 1905 duly execute and ale Supplemen
tary Artii le ol Incorporation ol aald Company
In the office ol the Secretary ol titale and with
tbe County Clerk ol Douglas county, OregM,
which said Articles arsre executed aad Ilea
lor the piirpoae of said corporation enitaxlng ln
new enterprlaea and pursuit", the object at the
aame beliiK a ., lo wit:
To carry on and condui t the lulneaa of lor
niahing, ! lag and sail lag light to tbe
cltlea, town-, illaaea and tbe inhabitant-
thereof, and of the burroundlna; country in tbe
State of Oregon, and lo fin BiSh and aell peases I
for mauufjo luring pur Sanscl lor peas ill tut I
eumnn, inachlui r) . appar.lun and meeuaui.
eel appituc. a ol all kinds aad d. M-rlptlon and j
motice power ol al! kin 1 un 1 lor all pur;.oe
To general,', manufacture, make, transmit,
furulsn, r. mt and Sail ectricliy. gas aim any i
and all oil 1 1 iuda,( power. or flni 'a lor IbSI
purpose o! liiuilua: :ig power, beat or other I
purpnaee I wblcb IBs same may be used ami '
lo contract lor tbe lurmalilng, dbtribuiion, !
reniai anil sale lo persuin, corporslioua, twwni
cltlea aad rillagea ol electricity, gss or any,
olner kinds ol power or Hul l lor lighting pur
poses and I ir power purpoaca.
To own, buy, rouatruci. lease, rent, hold, j
maintain aud operate plants and toner bouse, i
and stations lor mauufai-lunug. Kent-ruling
aad tranamltling electricity, gas and any and;
all kinds ol power. Iluida au l currents, an 1 U I
construct, buy.oun. hold, lease, asadalata and !
op rale llnea ol wire, pole lines. orer:,ead I
lines, cables aud wires, pipe lines. cnUuils,
ubwaya and rlgbia ol way lor tbe saaae
To aupplj cities, towns and villages and the !
In.iabllanis "hereof and ol the adjacent aud t
a.irroundli-g couutry with wettr lor bouse sold ,
and domeatic use aud consumption, irrigation
snd watering live slock, and lo receive an :
collect loll, lenial. ran a and compensation
therefor, and to furnish, supply, rent, base- u,i :
aril water lor ail power punm-a. an 1 to ap '
pmpriate the weiere ol lakes and runumg
alreania in the (dale ol Oregon (or genera! r nl- j
al, aale aud distribution lor the purpose uf Ir-1
ngatlon and aupp:mg water lag household j
and i omeatic conaump ion aud watering live- '
atiak, and lo coiiec' rente and cnmnaalion i
ihereol : and lo own. operate, buy. bold, con
atrurt aud maintain reae jirs, diiches. esj ass,
rtumes, and pipe lines lor general Irriga ion i
purposes and lor supniytng water tor aoai I
hold and domestic consompliou and watering
lite Block.
To couairucl, tuy bold, own and leae pile'
lines, reservoirs, ar-iuediicta and wa. and
rights ol ways lor tbe aame. lor suppl)ing
clues, towns and villages and tbe inhabitants
thereof and ! the sunounllug DeSjasrf wt:b.
water lor any and all pu.-p.asra and lor lurLish
ing and supplylr g power lo lu ll . ldual.. asSSS,
ciali 'Ua and corporations lor any and a . pur
pages, aud to coni.aci lor supplying and bar
ntshlcg aater to ctlle towns, it,: ages, lndi
I vidusls, associations and corporations for an)
, and all purposes.
To own boy. lease, construe!, operate acd
i maintain pumping stations and poser plan's
' and daxa :'. umea races and water wheels ln.
and along the runnlu t streams, and any aud
I all other machinery sp-srsiu and app. lances
necessary or convenient for uullxing and using
water lor pass, r snd distrib itioa. Bp appro
priate as'., r lor power purposes and furnish
I Ing eUctncal powe sad. tod. vert water from
I Us natural bed or channel and to condemn
right ol way lor Its dtlcbts. canals. :' mes. res
rrvoirs. feeders and p';-e Urea, aad the rUt ta
of riparian proprietors upon the lakes or
streams from which appropriation Is made.
T a Is corpora ion prop iscs to and snai! hare
power to exercise the right of eminent domain,
and to con learn lands, water, sal water rights
and lo appropriate private property in the
Cass's and mane er now . or as may be eafier be
provided by law, w hen necessary or c uvenient
lo carry into effes I. and as SSBgay either or sny
of the business p mulls or occupations lor
whlcb Ibis corporation is organised: t buy, ac
quire, bold. own. -el! mortgage an 1 hypothe
cate, dead in or manufacture ny and a" ktnds
ol machinery, appliance snd appsrstua neo-
sary or evinv . ntent lor enj tying, carr ng oe,
or polling :n effect e ther or sny ol ihe ur
au Its. bus ness or occupation for which this
corp .ration is organized ; to buy. own. bold,
sell, lease, bond, contract and mortgage real
an1persna! property as p irrhaae. Pgwj
lake. nave, bold, own. possess, enj-vy, pp ,
mortgage lease anl use soy and ail chattels
and personal property wh ch it sba.i. al any
time i. sire, i. eluding promissory notes bonds,
mortgages and cho-es in action: to subscribe
for. take. bare, hold own. possess, ppfj and en
joy shares ol stock in other companies an 1 cor
porations aud be a slockbolder therein, lo as
sume and obligate its If. to par and guarantee
the paymenla of indebtedness., bonds, m.irt.
gages, contracts and obligations of other er
eons, companies ssd corporation: to sell.
I mortgage, lease snd di).oee of any and sli of
its piopetty at sny time en 1 to mortgage.
hypothecate and pledge any and al: its , :
1 ly at any time ow ned. held or possessed by :t.
to borrow money su1 Issue and sell negotiable
bonds, to make p-otnissory notes and other
agr em. nts to pay mvney. and to secure any
bonds contracts or obi gallons of. or assumed
by this corporation, by moitgagis. deeds of
trust, pbdges and hy i-othecat.. pas "i lis real
ud personal property, to own. acquire, re
ceive, hold and enjoy franchises, prit lieges
1 casements and immunities, and to do snd pet
form each and every act and thing which may
al any Ume be requisite, convenient or nece
eary to do in order to accept, receive, lake the
bet etii of. hold, comply witn use or enjoy, a y
franchisee, rights of way. priv Bawsa. immunity
or easement, at anv time aciilrvd by pats cor
poration and generally lo do each and ev, rj
act and thing whatsoever, which may at any
lime be or become c juvenlen. or necessary to
do. and not herein expressly mentioned, in
order lo carry oul and accomplish eiiher or
any of the objects and purp.-s for which this
corporation is organ sed, as aloresaid.
Notice- is also given that the r.ncipal office
ard p.ace oi burim . of aid corporation has
been duly changed from Portland, Mut uotnah
couuty. Oregon, to Roseburg, Iboiglas OOWnty,
Oregon, and the capital stock of said corpora
tion increased to Three Huudied Tiiouasnd
dollars.
In witness w hereof the president and aecre
lary of aald Company hare caused this notne
to be published by order ol Hie Board of In
rectors of the Sterling M ining Company duly
made.
ratEDJ B1.AKKI.KY.
Attest President,
j T. R. SUBRIUAN,
Secretary.
(Be!)
.- ' i
MARSTERS' DRUG CO.
DRUGS
PATENT
MEDICINES
PERFUMES
SOAPS
j TOILET
ARTICLES
RUBBER COODS
STATIONARY
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
WINDOW CLASS
LIME
AND CEMENT
ALL KINDS OF
SPRAYS
T
PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH
"THE flODEL"
pTi ir. i ! a
H. O. Wilkinson, Prop.
The Choicest line of Wines and Liquors incloduig the Famous Brand
"Old Grand Dad"
Kentucky Sour Mash.
FtK Lire of Dwrestk aid laptrud Cigars.
Jackson and Oak Sts. Roseburg, Ore.
FARM
IMPLEMENTS
THE CELEBRATED BAIN WACOH. MILWAUKEE AND OSBURN
MOWERS AND BINDERS, VICTOR RAKES, FEED
CUTTERS ROLLING DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS.
HARNESS AND SADDLES A SPECIALTY
BEARD 4, CULVER the hardware dealers
ii i
t it
DRAIN, OREGON
Administrator's Notice.
Notice U hereby giren that tbe undersigned
waadnly appointed administrator oi the estate ol
A. K. Cooper, deceased, by the Connty Court ol
Douglas Connty, State ot Oregon , A prll 17, 1906.
AH persons haying claims agalnit said estate
are hereby notified and required to present
them to ma properly verified, as by law re.
quired, at Oakland, Oregon, within six months
from tie date heraol. and all persens lndeb sd
to said estate are hereby notified to pay the
same to me.
Dated August 10, 1906.
J. t. HtNCY,
Administrates ol the estate ol A. 8. Cooper
Corresponding Reductions
In Every Other Line of
Summer Merchandise.
i
JOSEPHSON'S
.... isjji i
iftfi k. -'.8 ? ..118.
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1
THE BIC STORE
Established 1877.
A Warning to Mothers.
Too much care cannot ht pbpbI with
small cnililren ilurintt the hot weather
of the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. As a rule it is only
necessary to give the child a dose of cae
tor oil to correct any disorder of the
bowels. I'o nut use any substitute, but
give the old-fashioned castor oil, and i
see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nause
ates and has a tendency to gripe. If,
this does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera end Di
arrhoea Remedy and then a dose of cas
tor oil, and Ihe disease- may le cheeked
in its incipiency and all danger avoided.
The castor oil and this remedy should
be procured at once and kept ready lor
instant use as soon as the first indica
tion of any bowel trouble appears. This !
is the most successful treatment known
and may be relied upon with implicit t
confidence even iu cases of cholera in
fantum. For sale by A C Marsters A ;
Co.
This srhool h is for the comin year: A stron facultv : m lintei.ancv as
sured ; tea here' review class j a graduating cUae pjl over M . cm, of studv ex-
.1,1 2 .. . - ....
ss, u.3 scars an 1 mute equal to the California and Washington Normal
' Schools.
Schiol year opens on Tuesl ay, Sept. It, IMS. Vacation, at Thanksgiving;
j and Christmas. 9 8 and semester opens January 'N. liK;. Tuition fct.OO to lX
per term. Rates a? Boarding Hall. $2.50 per week, with everything furnished ex
cept bed ling. B arvl in p-ivate families at from KS to 4 per week. Mam pupils
prefer to ' batch'- for whieh facilities are good. For further particulars and cata
logues address
A. L. BsMQtiS. President,
or
O. C. BROWN. V ke-Pres.
Town Lots For Sale
Cboice building lots iu Kinney's im
proved plat of Roseburg, near Main
street, good title. Price $50 per lot.
Address, N. A. Richards. t(
TIME IS MONEY.
Very true. To be accurate is the one essential thing in life.
If I'lingenpeel repairs your watch it will be WW IPX I ml mtely so.
Mv store is full of nice things your friends would appreciate as i;:s.
Better drop in. Your time will be well spent. Anvwav we are
always pleased to show goods.
Railroad hoys set your watch by my cloc and it will le correct.
W. E. CLINGENPEEL,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. ROSEBURG. OREGON.
Plaindealer Want Ads Bring Results.