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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1900)
V v?. A OLALLA ODDS. SHEEP VALUES IN OREQON. tea Jotted Down by our Efficient Correspondent Da Id R. Sham brook a Popular Favorite. Mr. and Mr. J. O'. Hook, of Hose liurg, were hexe on a short visit this week. Our Sunday; school has iusl heen sup- . plied with a new set of Binning books, Dd now you WHnt to come aud heir ue Oar merchant ia the proud posstseor cf C'tbe new faunled computing scales, and fhey look aa ii they would work like the ' cUrty'a COon VV, "catch us a coram' and a g nu." , Oeuial"Aii" Smith is takiug cared! the Iloseburg boys oa their cainpaiuuiu tour through the country, io tar he has let but ouo get away. "Ail" knows the placea where the beet feed can be had, takes the shortest road to get there, aud the boys do the rest. An opticiu was here a few Jays aco, tilting our people with new glasses, aud we Lays that our populist friends secured the kind thai will crble tl" tj Eee through the qjJ that CiaJ.ey la trymjf to; pu'.l over their eyes, iu h.U iV9 hundred .... explanation. Some of our enterprising citizens have awakened to the fact that a creamery would fill a long felt want iu this com munity ; find have taken bold of the mat ter in earnest. Almost enough block boa already been taken to make it an assured fact. 'Ve congratulate the people on thi? auspicious move, aud wish the promoters abundant success. The candidates of both the republican partv aud the fusion aggregation have beeu with us within the week, both came to loot after their political interests, held pleasant meetings, and went their war rejoicing. The republicans were cere on the 10th, iust., spoke in the len Mil- school house, at - p. in., and in 01r.aat7:Wp.m. T"e meetings .were well attended, aud close attention given to the sneakers. We were eorry to note the absence 01 P. Ii. Shambrook, who we were informed is bravely fighting bis battle in another part of the county, but his many staunch friends her wilt look after his interests just the same. No man, more deserv ng, was ever before the voters of Douglas county for their suffrages tnan D. K. iShanibrook; the man who carried the first American tlair into the city of Manila, certainly deserves to carry the Hig of victory on the fourth of next June. Every Douglas county boy that was with biro on that memorable occasion and liv ed to return.will march with him now They knew no defeat in that campaign and s'aould meet none in this. Thorn Oak Creek Items. John Atterhury has gone to California or a short stay. L. Lilly purchased about thirty head of cattle from the F,ansch Bros. Lott McDowell was in our locality a short time Monday. While here he put ap a nice totnbstoue on his little daugh ter's grave. Henry Champaign and daughter, Nellie, have returned Irom Portland, where they went a short time ago for the treatment of the satter's eyes. Miss Mae .Scott aentto ltoseV.urg last weuk and from there will go to Bandon soon to spend the summer. Her many .'riends her-- were sorry to Jose her. We are glad to note that our worthy road supervisor has commenced work and hope be will keep at it until the road are all fixed up in good shape. Judge Lyons and Commissioner , Thompson passed through our valley last Tue lay on their wav to East l.'cnp iua to examine toe r ridge at that place. Will hingleton, John Atteibury and F. S. I'.lakely succeeded in killing two coyotes last week, which is of great W n--tit to the sheep owners of this vicinity. Ma.x. Fate of Futtioniat. The citizens rforoi non-partian mass eounty convention at Medford Sninrduy was attended by a Ui erowd. J. W. Marksbury and W. E. Philips acted an chairman and secretary and state 1 t tie conditions of membership and asked ah hose wishing 10 partake '.ostep out from the crowd, Heven men stepped out and iTonetitufi-d the convention. A resolu tion was adopted calling upon each man to vnta as his conscience lictated. With jut further business the convention ml journedsine die. This is merely the J ast dickering gasp of the fusion pop ulist party of Jackson coocty and it ii not even given tbe distinction of being the tail of democratic organization. AtblanU Km id. (Pop. Remarkable Increase in Numbers and Values During the Past Four Years i Hie farmers of Oregon are about to write the opening page in the history of the political campaign of 11)00. Early in June ot this year occurs the election ol which State officers and two representa tives in conuresB are to bo chosen. Two years ago Oregon set tbe pace wiiL a republican plurality of over 10,500. The couditiora brought About by the return of prosperity throt'h Ue triumph of re publican principles and policies dinned an increase of some 8,000 votes oyer the plurality in the presidential election of lS'jG, and Oregon was taken out ol the list of doubtful etr.tea. Next mouth Oregjii sounds the first note in the campuigii of 11)00. There is much reason to anticipate a result as en couraging and as valuable to the cuco of good government and sound legislation as was the result of the state and con gressional elections of June, lS'.'S. Ore gon's flgricuPvT1" voters have- nhnm'iun cause for Confirming the verdict of two yenra ago. Something liko.3,C00,000 sheep rg owned in this state. In lSOd, accord ing to the government report?, Oregon's "...X nh,L,u,iAl"iAiuii nd tu av- erago value per bead was $1.30. It interesting to note the chauges iu the sheep raising situation in Oregon that have occurred sines the f-ee wool of the democratic free trade tariff of lS'Jt gave place to the protected wool of the Ping ley tariff cf ls97. In response to incpiiried font O'U by The American Protective Tariff League, iu connection with its sheep census, 07 repui ;3 are at band iro:n the State of Oregon. These inquiries are in eub stance, as follows : 1 Number cf sheep owned in March, 1S!1!, (free wool period; and average value per head? 2. Number of sheep owned in Mar-h, llrtu) .'Diugley Protective Tarill' period), Bud average value per head? The G7 replies are from 07 sheep rais ers in various parts of Oregon, and they disclose the following stale of facts : Number of sheep, March, 1S, (free wool period C",5yi; average value per brad, U.6S. Number of sheep, March, 1900, under Dingley Tariff period 8S.W2; average value per ticad, f3.S0. tjain for March, l'JOO, under Dingley Protective Tariff on wools, in number of sheep owned, 2o,o03, or 30.84 per cent. Gain for March, 1000, in average value per head, 2.''l, or 131 per cent. On the estimated basia of 3,500.000 sheep for the whole state, the increase in value for 1900, as compared with tbe democratic free wool year of 1896, is up ward of $7,700,000. At thid rate of gain, how long will it be, under the encouraging stimulus of a Protective Tariff, before every pound of wool needed by the manufacturing in dustries of the United States is supplied by the wool growers of the United States? How long will it be before Ore gon's sheep flocks will have reached a to tal of 7,000,000? American Economist, Friday, May 4, 1000. Republican Meetings. The candidates upon the republican ticket will adilress the people of Douglas county as follows : school tiou-e. May 21, Monday 7:'J0 Koseburg, Wm. lord. May 22, TiHMuUy 7:30 Myrtle Creek, Booth and Brigus. May 23. Wednesday 1 :30 Wilbur. " 23, Wednesday 7 :30 Calapooia. May 24, Thursday 1 :30 Nonpareil. May 24, Thursday 7 :3U Oakland. May 20, Saturday 7 :30 Gardiner. Notice For Publication. I'mti:i Sttkh I.amiHi h k, KoM-bnrg. Oregon, May 1H, 11HK). Notice in hereby (.'iven that iu compli ance with the roiiinn of the act of Congrc.-H of June 3, 1X7H, entitled "An act for the halt- of timher lauds in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wiixhiii'-'ton Territory," I lil l'IIIOl' CAKLSON of Seattle, County of Kin'.', State of Win-hiiij-'toii, ha- thidny tiled in thin ollici bin fMorn -tiit-iiieiit No, H44. for the .un:ha.-eof the SK'.j'' XW,1 Lots 3, 4. 5 ol Section No. (i, iu i'ow it-hip No. 27 S llanj-'e No. 7 W, and will offer proof to how that the hind fought in inure val uable for it tiinla-r or Mono than for agricultural purpoM'i-, and to chtahlich bin claim to Kiid land la-fore the. Itej.'i ter and lieeeiver of thi olliee at liose l;iirg, Oregon, on Saturday, the 11th day of August, liMXi. jfe niunex hh witiK.fex : Andrew II. Carlson of W'vht Seattle, Washington ; John Carloii of WeM K-attle,' Wiisliiug ton; It. A. IScnon of Kdihon, Washing ton ; John tiawim-r of Komjburg, Oroon. Any and all eronH elainiing adverse ly the aljove-dewriljed lunda are re qiu cttil to jile their claims in this olliee on or before paid Hthdav of August, HUH). J. T. BltllHiEK, ni21p Kegister. AlCll'S DrCSS SlllrtS. j'1 f0WBttn lrttl0Mt 3t SHlinwts. The price is One Dollar each and MpIi'q trlVV Hflfc A new and rompleto line, ombracing the newent things ou,t. Tlmy will fivn j c'lUHV 1 please you from any point of view, s r'iirLirCfl Wfl3l1 l - " 1 look over our lino. Values unprecedented Pirlnl A look through - some Creations, Trying to do better a We give ITIICUASK STAMPS I I KLE, FRAME aud ALL a GENELLI Made from buy Photo desired. This erything fren, you give us the trade, t Store Closes at 7 P. M. Saturdays ut 8 P. M. I BEST OFFER SURE DEATH I Squirrel 11 Gopher Poison. i ) ...... i-rvv. vv;'V. r- (b cophcr Poison. zM:Xfk s iHr; m fA tkin of IIicmj nehri1 ami .- -,':irrHtrrr--f .-. -' ''':,X r,r : .;..'. '.. .J ( ( ( ( SUMnONS. in Tin: ci iter rr cou:t of tin: State of Oregon for Douglas Comity. V.. i. Young, A. i. Young and Wen. J. Stearns, partner under the firm name of 11. O. Young tV ( ., Plaintiffs vs. James H. Manning and Minerva L. K. Manniuir. l'efcndants. To James F-. Manning and Minerva L. K. Manning, alxve nunied dt'fend ant : In the name of the Statu of Ore gon : You are hereby required toaopcar and answer the complaint filed against vou in the al)ove entitled action on or before the first day of the next regular term of mid court, towit : On or before the 11th day of June, l'KKl, and if you fail so to answer the plaintiffs will take judgment against yon as prayed for in their complaint, to-wit : For the sum of fliK-Vl'i with interest at the rate of 10 er rent per annum from the 1st day of 'cbruary, l!HKi, for such attorney's fees as the court shall adjudge reasonable and for plaintiff's costs and d ishurse ments and for an order if sale of the following diserilied attached n-al proji ertv, to-wit: W . of NF '4 of See , To '25 S Ii i W. Will. Meridian, Uits 11 J and.':, the Si;' ( ofNW.'4'iiiid S,'j of SI'. 4 of See. 5 iu Tji 1?5 S 11 5 W, save and accepting therefrom ti acres hereto fore deeded l'iiiiia Imlge .'!7 I. .(, F. Also excepting a strip of land .'111 feet wide Is'giniiiug at the southwest corner of said laud sold Cinpiiua Itslge .'(7, runniiig north to south lino of p.a ker Donation Land Claim, tlienee west along said lino Wl rods containing 1' acres. Also excepting 1 uere in the X Ii .'4 of sai'l See 5 heretofore sold ('. P. Manning, the deed for w hirh is of rec ord 011 page 104, Vol !i Kecord of Deils for Doul'Iiih county, Oregon. This summons is published by order of llou. J. W. Hamilton, judge of said court, which order is dated April ii.'t, PKMi. and the time prcsrriiicd iu suid or der lor publication is oir.-o a week for six weeks preceding the first day of sa d term of court, and the day of the first publication of this summons is April I'li, l'.MKI. F. W. KKXSO.V, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Notice for Publication. fXITEO hTATKrt LAND OFFICE, Itiiicbiuif, Op'koii, May 11, lfJ. Niillci: I ln:ri;bv KiK.n Hint in i oinillUC:i Willi trie irnvlliiiii ut tlm uet i,( CouKri MH 01 .lime ii, l7s, L-iilltluil "Aiisi-t fur the mile ol limlier Ibii'Ii iu tlic a t n U s of (.'ullloriils, Orison, .Suv1auij'l vVrkIiIiikIiim 'liTrit'iry: W I1.I.IAM nL'I.I.IVAN i.f (.I Ansi'le Cull n ty n( Aih.'1 SUto ot Cll(., liitu iIOk diiy liu il iu till ollleii liln nworii inU iin iit No, limi d.r tliu iiirchuH.Mil tliu NKJ of heeitiili No. at, ill Tuwimlilp No. W H Kiiuku No. 'J W., Kiel will ofl'or rim( to uliow tliut tliu luuil Miuiili t Im more u1iihIjIc for Hi timber ol tloiin ttiun tor UKrlciilturiil iiiirixwiw. ami to i tHliliali liUelitliu to auid Uud before lliu Meuli Ut anil lti?'tler ol tlnn oftiuu ut Howtiurg, Ore uun.on Moiuliiy, tbe i.lli ilr of Auftuat . llwo. Itii ii an leu wltun-u: V. U. littler, of Aber ilueu, Wttli, W, Kuntumn ol Atn-nlern, ;wh, Ii. Orif 11 of His(uiuiu, Wuiii., A. tlllugnou of HomuIuwi. Wmli. Any nl nil i- rou clulmlof advi-nely thj sliovs-dmcrtbcd lul ro rcuiiled to ills tbeir clulrnn In tin office on or before Mid sth day ot Auc, IM0. J. T. HHiVUKH inl7p jfiiur, ii inin i ii. Tl IlflfQ All e want is tho oppnitunity to prove to you, what ran do, LlVl ln this department, and we don't fear I ho results, cotno and our line will convlnco you that it is thoroughly Up-to-Date. New and Hsinl- at prices to suit all. elsewhere is like trying to with every i urch.ne, when you have traded STATUARY is entirely new work aud Superior to anything you have seen, l.'oineinber, ev w0 give you the stamps. NOVELTY (PREPARED WHEAT) ROSEBURf, nRFr,ni Wby split Lairs oa a few ceuts io priclook to quality. StutWmk er Uagorjs andUugK'o" are tbe best. Tbe proof are nil aronnd. Sen them at Churchill & Woolley. CURRIER'S GROCERY. iMnest Candies and a complete line of Bottle Goods of all kinds f TEAS, Our Stock of COFFEGS, and OTHER GROCERIES 7 Are always fresh, as we are constantly getting in nc '.' goods. Remeniber we can save you money. Sheridan lUclc. -M. CHRRICR. j P. Benedick ... i Any Job Work done at f Reasonable pa n find the North Pole. YET the roqnlrcl amount, we ive you f PORTRAIT f STORE, i ( oiiTin. li"ll III SQUIRRHL5. ) ) naio milt tnuwa 1 1 u- ) 5 t Undertaker1 end Embalmer. $ ) 1