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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1901)
I5r dvertising J ob Printing Iq bnev ' seasons brines you your share of trade; advertising in doll rar- tp Is a very important factor ia business. Poor nrintinir rn. eons brings yon your share, and also V that of the merchant who "can't af- W ford" to advertise. t fleets no credit on a good basinees house. Let as do your ob Printing we nanntM it a h in Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established.;i868. every way satisfactory. Vol. XXXII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY1, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1901. No. 80 4 The ROSEBURG PUINDEALER until January 1, for ADVANCE i 1903 $1.5(1 in .Hi Blue Label Monopole OYSTERS Are the finest packed. Nothing better. TRY THEM. CURRIER, THE GROCER. Trv eonieof those Fresh, Brittle Saratoga Chips. IMPORTED SWEET PICKLES IX BULK. 'Chase Sanborn's fine brands of Coffee. Sew brands Breakfast M ash. The Best Canned Goods. Fresh Vegetables and Berries. 'MRS. N. BOYD 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 Lou don't know PAT , . on or address ... F F. patteiw Contractor tad Builder Beeeburg, Oregon EMPIRE Cor. Oak and Eoee Streets. Phone Main SI. LiVerg, Fed End gale $Mzt C. P. Baxxaan, Prop. Saddle Horses, Single and Double Rigs at all boars Transient Stock rven 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 ou 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 ns and they do it without kicking, 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, prove it by giving us a trial . order. 'Phone 163. nm -1 e 'awbO a ha Bring Us Your ... EGGS CHICKENS. BUTTER. FOR CASH OR TRADE. J. F. BARKER & CO. t J.r illlllffl IB 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, and am better prepared than ever to ' furnish you good turn-outs. W. E. HOOVER ' NURSERY ; ' SU PPLIES ; ; Largest and best varieties. Choice stock, prices right Give us your order for Nursery stock before buying elsewhere. We guarantee ' ' " satisfaction. Prices at the bottom. Agent Woodburn Nursery, Roseburg, Ore MIHMIt t)tw aa Medford AcADEriY. I Academic and CommercialA new School. Prepares teachers for etate and count examinations. Fits Touug men snd womea lor bnsloese positions and lor college. Special attention to teachers' review classes, stenography and type arl.ing. Expenses er ecLool year oi 40 weeks, $115, tlS5, $140. .- Ti'i'h,,.pfLUr,n' -J club-house, $1.75 per week, la fam ilies, $2.50. $3.00; room rent, 50 cents per weekT The lolderjconuini mach special information and the course oi study. . The first term opens September 9, 1901. W. T. VAN SCOY, Principal. MEDFORD, - ORE. easaaa.si4i...Tt.jtltlJttt(ttt,J0tttatttlttt Ladies! We have a full line of CINDERELLA FLAN- NF.T.T?TTT? xr,A WAR A - & A m v FLANNEL Gowns in blue, pink and white. rsr $04444.44444414 444 444414444444 f". in blue, pink and white, made from rCLLICOHLS Cinderella flannelette and W4J WAIU FLANNEL. Ladies Knit Wool Skirts in Blue, Red, Black and Green. In COLLARETTES, JACKETS'and CAPES, we again take the lead, and assure you our stock is better than heretofore, both in quality and price. Wollenberg Bros, a Thf. University of Oregon. Highest standard in the state. Two hun dred courses ia Literature, Science and the Arts, Science and Engineering and Music New buildings and equipments; seven new instructors. Nearly 5000 tolumee added to the library in 1001 . Snmm with oniTersity credit. -Special course for teachers, for Law and irA.i;t students. Depart meat of Education for Teacher. sPri rti rasa I si sansl V!ftnA. intendrnts. Tuition free, cost of ling low. Thre students grsnted Bcholarshipa in large ea&tern universities in 1901. Send name to President or Uegistrar for circulars and catalogues Eugene, Oregon. . , , ' ol time and money in a business edacation (a not a Tratore. Toe beoefiUlo be At- ilBM fmm mrh i Mntu ut. rn. 1 . t i . v . ...... roese tacts are amply shown by the uniform neeess of tb gradoaies ot the -.?Jidef U r0 Cff Jhe hool well ko'own foHUthorougb if Di Ft1"' 1 chers and modern methods. Class end individual instruction. Living expenses cheap, bend lor catalogue. w STALKY. Pfjndpal, SSal.m. Orooti4 FALL i S is upon us and we have a few specialty warm things S h that we would call "VOUr attention to. Tf vnn rnnlp m t plate purchasing a heating stove call and see those 8 we are showing, they will keep you warm and are hot S bargains for our competitors. A great line of Blank- 2 ets and Comforts that are warm enongti and cheap or S fine enough to suit all comers. A special ventilated S Pillows is one of the latest attractions and one look S will convince you they are the only Pillows made S worthy of your attention. . ,We can Carpet your house from ceillar to garret 2 with anything you may desire and will guarantee ev- 2 ery carpet sold to be as represented. 2 t ! j Yours truly, i jj J B. Wf STRONG, " J THE FURNITURE MAN. RoseburgiOre SUMMARY OF LATE NEWS SE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL HSHLHND, 'OReCON A' hi- 3. ffrjjf "Strong Academic course Trofesaional training o the highest excellence 'Well equipped laborstor lee. First-class training de- 3 partmcnt. Demand for trained teach ers double the supply jraduates have a choice of positions. Beautiful location. v$Ki Tall term begiM t Tinest climate on the coast. $150 a begins Sept. 9. Write for catalogue. IJ' rt-; President THE STAR GROCERY. Will continue to be. as it has been, the Jeader to quality and prices. Don't forget that our goods are all new and t ,,h. A trial la respectfully solicited. . i iyWe handle Albany Creamery Batter. r BROWN' Si CLOVd: r ; Inportint Events of tee Past 'i few Days. STATE, ClNEBAl 4ND E0&E1GN. eaaBBBsssasaBi Cream f the. DbpaUhts Dished '' Up ia Condensed Form for the Busy Reader. King E 1 war3 Latofle) lag from so at- tack ol lumbigo. Oiegonls get ting ad vet Used la the East oow ss she nevsr has beea b far. Japan will borrow fifty million yaa. Bne mots to use it in ttnn. torn log ter army. B j Toomas Llpton caa have almost anytiicg io the coaatry be would like except that car. Co. A ol Eogeee, wua toe first prhn of 100 in the competitive drill ia cxteaded order movesaeoU at toe Portland Car nival. The Albany fix cxapsay has about 300 Ions of sirs w rotted for the scotch enough to keep them at cork most of the winter. While the fall boaiaeM prater does not to have set ia fully, yet boat act Among oar merchants ia gradoally grow ing better. The United &atea government is now making every effort to eecurs the release of Miss Stone, the miasioaary abducted by toe Baigsrian brigands. The famous MaUboa, Pbilippins Is- Uodf , is said to hive become a regular Monte Carlo for gambling. The Oregon boys once held four aces at that place. Otegoo takes the first prise for wool as wall as far fruit at the Paa-Amerkaa Exposition. Everywhere Oregon ex hi bit bar prod acta, aba easily beau all competitors. Roosevelt is tbeyoaagest maa ever eboesa president, cot yet being 44. The next youngest at bis iatogaratioa was Grant, who was 47, and the text was Cleveland, who was 4S. - The wealth of the late president is estimated at about KJS.OOQ udadiog 167,000 life insurance. Toe property at the detti of Lif wife goes to his brothers and sisters by prov ieons of the will. It is now estimated that the recant ua fortunate atriks of the steel mea csed them to lose $10,000,000 ia vges. Ia final settlement mors than oas-fearth of those who struck ais not s bis to gt their jobiUxk. The port sit of WiLUm McKUaley will b) plieed on a aeries of tea dollars na tion il bank Bote, t b Sasaed by ths treasury department shortly. Benjamin Harrison's portrait will bs oa the asw Uvea. It is the ambltioa of ths Let aafomo- bili-.ts of the east to mske a mile a min ute. They sre within tuarteea seconds of it and it is quite possible that some fool wfll stuff It enough gasoline to accomp lish tba feat. A little girl near Hood Rivsr ran Into the bouse ia grat excitement and said there was a cow up ia a tree out la ths otcbsrd. Tbe farmer investigated sad found it wss s bear. It was killed and weighed 300 pounds. . . Aa & P. party under Agent Miller will tour tbe valley io tbe interest of our iodostries of sll kinds. It is the purpose of tbe fbad to do some rustling ia tbe in terest of Oregon. There ie a big field for this, snd ths people of Oregon should also do some rustling. An aodacioo, osrvy bighwsymea, wearing a mtsk, at tbe point of a. pistol held up Mayor lieary 8. Rowe, Tuesday night at tbe northwest corner of East 8ix;h street sod Holladay avenss, stole tba Mayor's sold watch and about 6 la money snd seesped. The robbery took place witbia a block of the Mayor's boras. OVgM,laa. Chins pheasants, which are such popu lar, (tree birds In Oregon just now, were first Introduced ia this coaatry eighteen years ago. ' 0. 5. D-nay, who was U. 8 . consul st Tien Tain, Chins, sent two pair to his brother ia Linn County. They were released near Albany and from them all our wild pheasants are descend ed. They bavs already spread over much of the st te but are particular Burner, ous about their old starting place ia Linn county, The latest advices from tbe island of Ssmar give harrowing details of tbe slaughter cf ths members of Company C, Ninth Infantry, It ststea that the Pres ident ol the town, claiming to be friendly, led tbe assault in person. Tbe body o' Capiala Concsll bad been tied st the heels, saturated with kerosene and partly burned. Fortyfive bodies hsve been buried, leaving seven unaccounted for. In numerous Initsnees the bodies bed been badly mutilated. - Speikiog of the state almou hatcheries Warden Van Daen sayst The Ump- qua punt will torn out .3.000,000 young flsb, Salmon liver 2,509,000; Cl!kamss, 8,600,000; Siuilaw and Grand Bonds, 2 .000,000 each ;Doos Bay 3,000,000. The Umpqaa plant may possibly turn out an additional million jouog fish, while 600, 000 more from tbe Coos Bay hatchery and a like number from the fjaan Falls plant would not eoprlss tbe Warden. This would maks the total for tbe year 25,000,000, or five times ths oamber sver before turned oat. LATEST NEW5. San Francisco Strike Ended. "Col umbia the Gem of the Ocean." Cup Will Remain at Home. San Francisco, Oct. t. The teamsters' and lono- shoremen's strike which has been on for ten weeks past was settled late yesterday, the employers conceding recog nition of the union. The industrial inactivity which has pieauea in tnis city tor so many months on account of the labor troubles has been dispelled, and todav the facturing and wholesale districts are assuming their nor- a . mat condition. In this city trucks are movine in everv direction in ever-increasing number, unaccompanied by the special po lice guards sworn in to protect the drivers who took the place of strikers. It is expected that before another fort night has passed the business of the state will have recov ered in a great measure from the tie-np caused by the strike. While the terms of the settlement have not teen made public, it is understood that the Draymen's Association has guaranteed to fill all vacancies with union men. Non union men now employed are to be retained. The associa tion also guarantees the union men that the present sched ule ol wages, hours and overtime is to be raiintained for one year. It is also said to be stipulated that teamsters are to obey all orders relating to the disposition cf freight a he Lraymen's Association alleges that the question of the recognition of unionism is provided for in the settfe ment and that it has won every point contended for. Ibe stipulation that present wages will be maintained for a year is considered a concession to the strikers. Gov ernor Gage acted as an intermediary in bringing about, a settlement of the controversy. When the news was made public this afternoon a wave of relief swept over the city. it is expected that a large number of men will return to work tomorrow. The machinists' strike, which has heen last May, is not included in the settlement. The strike of grain handlers at Port Costa is not yet settled. COLUMBIA THE GEM OF THE OCEAN. New York, Oct. 4. In the most thrilling race of the series, Shamrock today beat Columbia to the finish mark by about two seconds, but lost the race on the time allow ance of 43 seconds in Columbia's favor. This allowance is made Columbia on account of the aoo sanare feet erMtM . A O " spread of canvas which Shamrock carries. The course was a run of 15 miles before the wind, and return. Shamrock had distinctly the better of it in the first half, beatine the cup defender to the mark by very nearly a minute. On the beat home Columbia gained all she lost, and passed the challenger when about half the distance had been covered. From here the race was closely contested, neck and neck, but with Shamrock in the lead most of the time. The boats crossed almost together in a heart-breaking finish, bnt Shamrock had a littlethe better of it. The series of the three best out of five are now com. plete, the Columbia wining in three straight heats. The old cup that crossed the Atlantic westward 50 years ago will not be returned during the year 1001 at least. HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED By Both Beers as British at fort Italia. VERY 51CCKSFII STATE f A3. Exhibits and Programme Better. Than Ever. Receipts Will Pnj Expenses. Los do. Oct. 4. A Damfee U tbe Times seys that tba Boert'atiact oa Fmt Italia Braves la have beea a far buzer Mfmsot tSa cool J be gathered from the fir Tba casualties oa both abfoa ut. the fierceoeas of the etrorrie. Tba Boar casualties are bow limited to ever 4C0. The Boers kiorsed the British prteuueia that they expected to tad the Fort Iilm. garrison osly 100 stiong. Tbe burghers lost mxe ma than ia aay prsrieoa ac tios th'-a year. There seems no djiV. sera the 'Tt-nna correspond that the Bjeralctaada combined ani'm of 5iial, east sad west. ItistUteJ that General Daves ordered tbe burghers ia tba COST OF BURYING A PRESIDENT. Washington, Oct. 3. Congress will make special pro vision for the payment of the physicians and surgeons who attended the late President McKinley at Buffalo and for the payment of his funeral expenses. This was the course pursued after the death of President Garfield. What these expenses will amount to in the case of President McKinley cannot be stated even approximately, as none of the bills has yet been sent in. In the case of President GarfieM congress appropriated $57,500, Of this amount $35,500 was for the payment of the physicians and $22,000 funeral expenses. The total expenses in the case of President Mc Kinley will probably be fully as great, for though the bills of the physicians will not be to large as they were in the case of President Garfield, who lingered for more than two months after he was shot the expense of the funeral are ex pected to be larger. The principal item, as in the case of the Garfield funeral, will be for railway transportation. PETITION TO COMMUTE CZOLGOSZ SENTENCE. BoSTpN, Oct. 4. Although Governor Odell, of New York, has stated emphatically that he will not consider any petition for a commutation of Czolgosz's death sentence to life imprisonment, the Social Alliance, of this city, is cir culating a petition of this nature for signatures in Boston. Its secretary is Theodore W. Curtis. The petition is a long one and includes this sentence: , "The motive of the peti tion is not sentimental sympathy with a condemned man, much less the upholding of any form of anarchism of which he is sad to have been a disciple; but the belief that the ends of justice, the vindication of the law and the higher era predact of Orarra River Calcv tn eooceatrate at Taelxod, but ap to bow toe oaiy rceo.it ci this mcvemeat baa beea tba iavaioa of Satal of a t eommaad, which eaa asstv be drivaa back. BriUth a-ers who mtl were prison rr ray that General Botha'a mea and torse are ia zzol wufiWi Ibe British prisooers hare beea robbed of alsMs! everrthin tKav - - - 1 Toe maia bjJy of tb Bjeca ia tH tear the Zx' sited frontier. SUCCESS DESPITE RALX. State Fair WEI pay AH rrpnsici This Year. P.KTLaXD, Oct. 4. Esooxh BHmm ma rccfcv! from ths rata teeaoca la nav II sspecs m of the State Fair sad possibly eare a balance. Aa itsmized seeooat is bow beiav m. psred. VI. D. Wkdoea. tbe ernal.n retorted from Salens yesterday sad re port! a creater interest ia tba lair thaa was iT?r shorn before. The expenses will reach near! 133..' 000. The earn of iao ... hli .- premiums for which S3X wis aonmeri. ete-J by the state. Speed parse, esare- gated UXO. bat entries abort covrnd 'Jut aacua'. Tcere wss a etaia anm. priatioa for improvements of 17000, but the ImproveuMoU cost more thaa t?t turn. Theu there was aa old daht f H00. It ia known that the aitaaiM was large enough lo nav ail iinaime ooiaide of the regular appropriations, and perhaps was eaoagh also ta leave a good balance. At aay rate, aceorJirs to ubmimI j2gee, it was lbs moat inrroanful Ststa 'r eyer belJ in Oregon. People at tended tram every nart of tha Ctamt tm. dudiog British Columbia and even front eaatera stafe?. Msar cf thaw fro- tk. East said that it wj as good a show aa put up by anv state ia the Cnioa. one exception the Qlloaois famona R Ribbon Sute Fair. It was certaialv an syecpeoer to'.Eastaraere to tea iseh a floe displiy of rrjdcc a ia a Western It will pruve tbe tat mm it ia claim, of advertieisg the lesoarcea of Oregon la a more thorough nnsixic "i svsr. Ml'rs beea all over U a rirrniL" Vi Joha Pendrrs, a horse tra'aer. "aJ it was ths beat Ur I bavs sew la (very ra specV Mr. Peoders' S-reao M Ledv Joh woa the troUing P"'se, 1 he autarally feela proud o tbe ui'rt'j snead. Rh ran the first heat ia 2 :4d and tbe mrni in 3: 17. There wrt ii catriaj. Ilia marehtctrcely 2 years atf, and this was h.'r first appearance opja tba track. lis expects to do wonders with htm. She is brad from Ceptda Joaea and Jonei from Captain Kinney. Henry Hoggins, of the Great North. era, ii another ot the maay present wba adds his testimony oa tie merit) of tba fair. Harare fie lirrstock show, thm races end display of rrodocvt emlJ aos ts beaten ia any of tbe older Easter q $4J.oo to Boflalo. Ihia is Ch.1 Ihn ilKI!.K.t .A s mounts to io each direction asking Of for the roand trip, and by arranging with the Burlington roote, peseengers are tiven Choice of aevan train m A.t. J sale. Call ocoa or wtite na for foil w ticulirs before making other arrange- meuv. u. v . toster. Ticket a real. Burhnston Root a. Piwuw rtiM srk ctreets, PorUand. Oregoo. (Continued oa the Fourth Page.) Stoical " It makes one feel guilt to nt auch good value tor their money st the ex clusive shoe store of Harry VI. Holds a coacaia Shob Paaioa. ' KaCatajrrtiquickrvTMUstot ment by Elys Cream Ualaa, which is agree, ably erocoatio. It la raoisired through tba IKikU-Ue, olaauaaa and heals the whole SO face over which it didtaea Itself. Cragcista sell the fiOe. sise; Trial sise by mail, lit eants. Test it sad yoa are sure to so&tusai the treatment . ' - Annoonccment.' " 1 To aooommodate those who are partial to ths naa or atoniisers la applyms; tquiiia into the Basal passages for 6arri iL-wa-fU, the prupriutors prepare Cream Balm ha fcipid fonu, which will be known aa lTa liquid Cream Bahn. Pdca motudipg tha spnirufftubsis?5oe&ta Droc jUla or by aiaii. The liquid fona embodiea tba me teaal frqwrUm of the solid yregCTgga. 4