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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1901)
i dvertising 5 J fob Printing r la busy seasons brings you yoor share of trade; advertising in dull boo. Is a verv imnnrfini fnMjir in business. Foot printing re- Aai4a nA - -4.1 J 0 sona brings yon your share, and also 9 that of the merchant who "can't af f bnainaea honm Trf na An ni Jnk a i ford" to advertise. Printing we guarantee it to be ia 5 J every way satisfactory. Published on Mondays and Thursdays- Established 1868. Vol. XXXII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1901. No. 78 4 The ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER until January 1, 1903, for $1.50 in ADVANCE o PI I eaaaaaaaaaaaaaesai A J4A 9 m Blue Label Monopole OYSTERS 1 Are the finest packed. TRY THEM. Nothing better. CURRIER i 13 ft 0 'THE GROCER a ewv'ra avvsvayay fvfvvvvtvvVfyvvv ax -f 0,230.1137" G-xocerles 4. Ttv some of those Freeh, Brittle Saratoga Chips. IMPORTED SWEET PICKLES IN BULK. Chase A Sanborn's fine brands of Coffee. Sew brands Breakfast Mush. The Best Canned Goods. ' ' Freeh Vegetables and Berries. N. BOYD r w MRS If you want to buy a farm If you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rent a house If you want to build a house If you want to move a house rJJszl F F. patte m W NT kjLLI A Coitnelsr aid Builder Reeeburg, Oregon -EMPIRE Cor. Oak and Rose Streets. Phone Main EL LiYefiJ, Feed Bid Sale $&Me. C. P. Bammamd, Prop. Saddle Horses, Slngl and Doable Rigs at all boar Transient 'Stock gven very best of care Rates always reasonable Roseburg, Oregon Hints to Housewives." Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly when v on order them. Call up.'Phone No. 181, for go, d goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. Who Pays the Grocer? Oar customers pay as and they do it without Licking, because we sell the best groceries, staple and fancy, at the most reasonable prices in the city. If you don't know this to be a fact. proTe it by riving na a trial order. 'Phone 163. . ; Bring Us Your ... CHICKENS. EGGS. BUTTER. FOR ASH OR TRADE. J. F. BARKER & CO. 4 We also carry a full line of the & ill KMf i Did you ever wear a pair of Utz & 3 Dunn Shoes? We have them in 2 j Lraaies , juisses', unilaren's and In- 3 6 Wollenbenr Bros. 82. I J Bwn - gtore 5 IB Hill 11 Mil E. C. CASE, Proprietor Best Rigs and Teams in the City. Transient Stock Given Special Attention Call and see me. 'Phone 601. My barn has lately been enlarged and I have added several . new rigs, ana am oetter prepared than ever to furnish you good turn-outs. W. E. HOOVER ; r - NURSERY ' ' SUPPLIES Largest and best varieties. Choice stock, prices right Lrive us your order for Nursery stock before buying"elsewhere. We guarantee satisfaction. Prices at the bottom. Agent Woodburn Nursery. Roseburg, Ore Medford Acadehy. I Academic and Commercial -A new School. Prepares teachers for state and county examinations. Fits yoong men and women for business positions and for college. Special attention to teachers' rsvisw classes, stenography sad type- Expenses per school year of 40 weeks, $115, 1125, $140. Tuition per term, $6.25 ; board at club-house, $1.75 per weak, in fam Hies, $2.50. $3.00 ; room rent, 60 cents per week. Tbe folJer coo lain i roach special information and the coarse of stady. The first term openi September 9, 1901. W. T. VAN SCOY, Principal, MEDFORD, - ORE. juQ-ocU SIMHARVOFUTENEWS Itsportaot Cvests si tbe Past few Days. STATE, GENERAL iD EOSEIGN. fCreara of the Dispatches Dished Up la Condeascd Form for tbe Busy Reader. 4The Best What Is." f ShAAc Qhrsooff CVtoTTf waavrw? AllUWOti 11VWes A. If you have never tried a pairjitjwill pay to see our" line before buying TH University of Oregon. , Highest standard in the state. Two hun dred courses in Literature, Science and the Arts, Science and Engineering and Music New buildings and equipments; seven new instructors. . Nearly 5000 Tolamea added to the library in 1301. Summer school with onirersity credit. Special course tor teachers, for Law and Medical students. Department of Edacation for Teachers, Principals and Saoer- intendrnts. Tuition free, cost of living low. Three; students granted scholarships in large eastern universities in 1901. Send name to President or Registrar for circulars and catalogues. Eugene, Oregon. aiti of time and money in a basinees education is not a venture. Tbe becefitsto be de fined irom sucn a coarse lasts lor lire and pay tobataaUal dividends every day Tiieae facts are amply shown by tbe uniform access of tbe graduates of tbe Our students are offered the advantages of a school well known for Ita thoronih work, pleasant rooms, skillful teachers and modern mthTl Class and individual lustrecuon. Living expenses cneap. bend lor catalogue. -U W. I. BTALET, FVlocloal. BaUm. Om.. SWe (rive you votes on every 25-cent parchase in big piano contest and JUST RECEIVED. ! An elegant line of Iron Beds far superior in workmanship and de sign to anything we have ever shown can be found on our floor ranging in price from 3-5 to $ 17.00 they cost you nothing I Take a look at our solid steel bottom couches , , " To. see them them is to be convinced. They I are what you ought to buy. Prices moder- f 1 ate, in fact, cheap, quality considered. 3 For narticulam in Purnlture- 3 Carpets, etc., call on .......... J B. W. STRONG, J S THE FURNITURE MAN. Roseburg, Ore I SOUTHERN OEEGON..... STATE NORMAL SCHOOL HSHLKND, OR6CON Strong Academic course Professional training o the highest excellence Well equipped laborator les. First-class train in a do- Z partment. , Demand for trained teach- VU i era double the supply Graduates have a choice . of positions. vN Beautiful location. Finest climate on the , coast. ' year, , . "Tf&fk Fal1 beghw Sept. 9. riTBiaem bi a. riTT - J t . . . - "J ...... sr '"$fwf- THE STAR GROCERY... Will continue to be, as It has been, tbe leader in quality and prices. Don't forget that our goods are all new and . Irssh. A trial is respectfully solicited. AvJWs handle Albany Creamery Butter. BROWN & CLOYD. ; : MM ruger will not send a missioa to America. Tbe sUU fair is being referred ti as "tbe snoul rain producer." Tbe Urmer who bu a big crop of po tatoes this year has a small siaed boaaa- The 3U0 prin for the best eouoty ex bibit was awarded to Lion county, which carried off the honors with a good aar gin. Tbe Bsers coatinoe to rush British ines ia a manner that eedoubtedly ex cites mors regret in Lord Kitchener than he cares to express. Jos. Haynee, of Fxkley, bas beta spendirg a few days vuitiog friends fa this citv and also relatives wear Ell toe. H is aa Oregon piooeer. In 1690 Oregon bad 86,000 mors men than women, but la 1900 the dk propor tion was only 48,000. Tbe girls also are going west to grow up with Ute country. At a ten-cent rate the bop crop of the United States will bring four saillioa dollars. Oregon would get over a third of that amount, about one and ooe-bal! mUlioa. x Tbe lodge bad no hesitancy in esc- teocing Caolgoss to death at tbe earnest possible date October 28. It is a case of mad dog. Tbe sooner he is out of the world the better. , Marina, Ana and Villauea, the last in. surgeot officers In tbe province of South Camannes, Philippine Islands, have ear. rendered, putting an end to the insurrec tion in that province. The people of Wellington asd Bummer counties, Ksn., began their wheat jubilee today and it will coniiaoe through the week. It is estimated that 30,000 people aretbere. Summer's ubeat crop this year ia 7.500,000 buebels. Caologoes, tbe ccademntd murderer of Preeideut McKinley, was sentenced to day to death by electrocution during the week beginnins: Monday, October 28th. Tbe assasaia looked the judge in the face and apparently was the coolest person in tbe room. WUbiatbe past ous hundred yean twsoty-eoe of I lie world's rulers have been aeaa sioeted. Ooly three were I sasainated dunsg the first half of the century wbils the other eighteen met tragie deaths during tbe last belt. Three presidents of tbe United States Lin cola, Uarfield and af cKinley sines 1865 met death at tbe hands of the aeeaasi A sorrowful record for a land that stands in the fore of the world's progress and enligbtmenL Tbe M anulactures and Liberal Arts buildinc at ths Colombian Expositive, was 787 feet ia breadth by 1637 . feet is length, covered thirty acres, and the die Ware sroond it was nearly a mile. It was six times ss large as the GoBseum at Rome and had five times the srea of 8L Peter's cathedral. Yet the largest buil ding at tbe Louisiana Pa rebus Exposi tion at St. Louis will be larger. The Agricultural boiidlog wiU be 700 by 2000 feet and.will cover over two acres more space. Spain a Liberal Costoner. Nsw Yobk, Sept. 27. Ths World ssys : Spain is at present placing extensive contracts for railroad material and ma chinery In the United Stales. Close to 1000 ears bavs been crlered from an American car and foundry company, which are to be used by tbe Compania Del Norte, tbe principal Spanish trunk line end ths Bilboe-S.ntaoder Eailroad. Ths government gun factory at Trobta is to be equipped largely with Tankes ma- CDines, tools, etc Largs e ectr.cal or ders are bain placed in this country. Ohio Campaign. BccTbcs. O.. Sent. 28. Ths Demo cratic campaign opened here today for ' a lentimentsl reason only. Tbe grand father of tbe Democratic candidate for governor, Col. KI1 bourne, located here and named the city when it was first settled. All of the speakers are locaL no outslds talent bsvlng been invited. It is stated that Cot. Bryan will not be in vlted to (pesk durios ths campaign, and also that there will be no joint contest between Governor Nash end Col. K.U-bourns. Proved a Scoundrel and a Coward. Auburn. N. ' Y: Sent. 27. Csolsota. the murderer of President McKinley, arrived here this morning under the sbsrio and twenty trusted deputies. He collapsed snd was carried into tbe prison terror stricken. Hew ill remain in the state penitentiary here until tbe week Degining October 28th, when he will be electrocuted. Tbi is tbe firit time be baa broken down. , lis seems to understand tbe end ia near by. 4 State Fair Solvent. LATEST NEWS. Tomas Estrada Palma, Cuba's Choice for First PresidentKino; Edward's S3rmpathy . New York, Sept. 28. Tomas Estrada Palma, who has received the indorsement of all the political parties of Cuba for election as first President of the republic, became well known to the American people as head of the Cuban Junta iu New York in the trying period before the United States espoused the forlorn hope of his countrymen. Before he went to New York Palma had lost a large fortune by con fiscation, and had spent seven years in a Spanish prison for the part he took in a former uprising against misrule in Cuba. He refused to take the oath, as others did, that he would not bear arms again against Spain, although the re fusal cost him all he had. He is a man of unusual intel lectual attainments, and speaks five languages fiuentlr. His rare executive abilities were shown when he was Post master-General in Honduras under President Bogran. When he came to this country he opened a school for boys in Central Valley, Orange county, N. Y., which met with marked success until the duties of the Junta called him to New York. He would receive no pay for his services for Cuban independence, and when his long self-sacrifice had been rewarded by peace he returned to his family in the island. Opportunities came which would have enabled him to recoup his fortune with the aid of his rare business and linguistic abilities had he desired. Instead he has remain ed poor, a modest, unassuming patriot of heroic mold and historic type. SYMPATHY OF THE KING. London, Sept. 27. King Edward received the United States Ambassador, Mr. Choate, in audience at Marl borough House today and personally renewed to him his expressions of deep symyathy for aud condolence with Mrs. McKinley and the American people, already expressed in his telegrams at the time of President McKinley's assassin ation. Mr. Choate left with the King a letter as follows: "I desire to express in person my sincere appreciation of your Majesty's constant sympathy with Mrs. McKinley and the American people in their distress and bereavement, and the profound thanks of my countrymen for this unfail ing interest." The audience was strictly private. No one else was present in the India room where it was held. A representative of the Associated Press learns that the King was most cordial in his remarks, expressing warm regard for America and Americans. His Majesty received the news of the attack on President McKinley at the second station from Kiel, and was deeply affected, members of the King's entourage say, and personally wrote a message to Mrs. McKinley. SINGLE TREE WORTH $10,000. Washington, Sept. 28. Mr. Frank Chinckley, of Bangor, Me., is in Washington to confer with Capt. G. P. Ahern, of the oth infantry, in charge of the division of for estry in the Philippines, with regard to exploration of the iorests ot Luzon and Mindanao. ' The work is exceedinelv important, as the precious woods and rubber trees of oui new possessions in the Orient are of incalculable value. There are single trees, says Mr. Chinckley, in the islands which are worth $10,000. " Capt. Ahern is arranging to se cure the services of a corps of expert foresters for purposes of exploration. ' Mr. Chinckley enjoys considerable experience as a timber expert, and has been a member of exploration par ties in Alaska and various parts of the United States. During the piresent winter he will take a special course on the subject of tropical woods at Yale. ROOSEVELT HAS CHANGED. Cleveland, Sept. 27. -"President Roosevelt is a dif ferent man than he was a few weeks ago," said Senator Hanna to a reporter. . "He has always been honest in pur pose, strong in action and true to his own and to Republi can principles. The new and great responsibilities that have been so suddenly thrust upor his shoulders have giv en him equipoise and conservatism. These responsibili ties have rounded out his character. I believe that he will live up to the expectations of his dearest friends." SAMPSON'S COUNSEL REJECTED." . Washington, Sept. 27. In the Schley court at 2:30 o'clock, Judge Lemley read a letter from Admiral Sampson, dated at Lake Sunapee, N. H., September 10, asking that Messrs. Stay ton and Campbell beiallowcd to represent him in the case. The court decided that they could not appear. - A RICH FIND. " Tilt GREAT YACHT RACE Britisher Objects to Tactics if Barr. BETTING UV02S COLlttZU Britisher Does Not Relish Beta Beaten Enjland Discouraged. Nsw Yoax, 8ept. 27 Tbe Vwdur Colombia and the ehatlaoTrr filMamA ti are lyiag quietly at their aaooriats in tbe bay at Sandy Hook today. There was no intention on the part of the Anveneea boat ameers to send her ewt for a spin. Captain Barr had has crew at work overhauling some of tbe light sails. He said be thought Columbia was goug ss fast as she ever did, sad that when a breexe comes she will jve at rood account of herself. "She does not need any more aniaa jaet now," be said. -6be at is very good ehape." Everything was quiet on board the Shamrock. Shortly before 11 o'clock Bit Thomas Liptoa, with Mr. JaaeaoB and Mr. Watson west on board. Bate leaving the Erin, Sir Thomas ir to aa Ajsocuted Frees repreeentaiivs : -While yesterdaj'e race was aotataH a fair feet of tae Shamrock's speed, X wis very well seti2J wuh what aba did. What we want ia a a-nl Smu tote a, aid ibea I am sure Scaesxock QI give a good sccocn of barsetL" From an aalbeutic source it is learned tedav that there im a verv atroa iaiJiS o the pait of Captain Sycamore and laoss ia charge cf ths Shamrock at wbas ihey term crowding of Shamrock at the esart reaterday by Captain Barr. "If be is goisg !o eonlinae these tac tics, there will be senous trouble, the person cooled. "What be did ter Jay would not be loSeraled for aa in stant ia a race in British waters. Ha must not expect us to stand it, and 'we on'L Our relatione with tha 5ew York Yacht Qab and with the pdaci pals ia this event have been so ilinne Ir pleasant that it ia to be hoped oate man's sctixi shll not be permitted to mar them. ooos os coixarata. Saw Year, Sept 27. The big yacht race war declared off yesterday aftercooa wLea the Columbia wae two miles away from tbe finish, the time having expired. The Columbia wae iesdinr, cosrver. ly about one mile, tbe breexe having failed before the boats cocld com plete the eoorea. Tbe Coiimbie showed beelf to be the better yacht, sad the beUing has been increased to two to on. some wagers beicg recorded at Sgoree. Another trial win be whenever the weathsr is favorable. axiOT to Giva cr. Loxoos, Sept. 37. Sir Tbomu TJptoa has cabled to his friends here, "Am very hopeful," but the feeling ia not reflected by public opinion, which foresees defeat for Shsmrock II ia her races wUh Colom bia Jot the America's Cup. The after aooa newspaper derive scant comfort from the aeounta of yesterday's contest. The St. James GeeeUe poiots oat that in spite of all suggestions that the condi tions prevent accurate judgement of the comparative merits of tbn two yachts, "the plain fact stands out that ander a condition of waather which was the same to both, the American boat got a good hit cea-er the winnlag One thaa our own." A Very Uaiqae Battle. SswYosx. Sept. t? fa Biamlx, correspondent of the Ueraid sera: "NextSonlay (hem Uu be a ball ftsbt ia the Bayonue arena, but a bull Sbt such ss has never been seen before. It wiU be s fight of an automobile rgiinat a ball. Henry Dsutsch, whose rams Is connected with the prise tor aerial narration, wilt nreaide. Mr. Destatn when iatenUwed concernm ihia i.t novel plan tor demons! rating the merits at ice sutomooue, said ; "My opinion is that an aDi.a.-hiW can be used instead ot a mounted picca dor, and if the pkeador ia pieced oaa swiftly revolving automobile the sport might be immense. I hold that with a capable chaffeur the auto could avoid the chargee of (he bull. My idea iu all thai is that as the revolting feature of ball fighting is the muttWtiua of th. this could be svul kd by tbe use of aa auto." $4J.oo to Buffalo. Ibis ia wbat ibe established rata amounts to iu each direct ou making tea tor the round trip, and by arranging with ine Burunston rone. ' v y i ai av as CJ es nup given choice of seven traine on dates of saie. tall neon or wi na tn inti ticulars before making other arranov meats. B, W. Foeter. Tirk,u Burlington Route, Corner Third and Stark Streets, PorUaud. Oregon. SiLW, Sept. 27. The Sate Fair a 111 pay all premiums, prises and poises In fall. Ths attendance toJay is very large. , Washington, D. C, Sept. 27. Authorities claim that they have located $400,000 in cash and securities some- (Continued on tbo Fourth Fag.) ' Kaaal Catarrh uukUy rWdatol nient by Elys Cream itahn, which ia agree. eMy arainaua It ia KcwreU through the noatrila, eleanaae and heatethevhoie am lacs OTr which it diJuaea liaalf. Drugdsta sell ths 60c sisa; Trial sUe by atad.10 cenia. Tact it and yon are sure to wnBTrT thetraatmant Announcement. To aoflowMOilars those who are partial to the use of atomisers ia applying liquids into ths maml paaaagea for tutarrSal irsw. tUt, the proprietors prepare Cream Baha ht' Hqjiid form, which will be known ss iy Liquid Cmam Balm, hie including the spraying tabs is Tacenta. Propgirta or by mail. The liquid form embodied the atedV jdasj prpgartin oftha solid prcyajtUaa.