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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1901)
' The Twfce-a-Vetk Dntp.hiirn Plainilpalpr Published Mondays and Thnrsdars. W. C CONNER & F. V. ROACH, Editors and Proprietors. Clubbing Rate We bare arranged with a large number of papers and magaxinoa for rates which will frlve to oar subscribers two publication! for a alight advanee over the cost cf Thb Puikdealkb alone. Following U a par al list: Twics-a-TTekk PLansDKALSB and the Toledo Blade ..1175 Ktw York Tribune 175 .100 Oregonlan F. Bulletin. 8. F. Call too . 200 Rural Northwest. Poultry Journal.. . 00 .1 00 LAW BBLaTlKG TO HIWSraFU tCBKCKlPTIOW. . Aoconlinc to tome of the latest laws newspa per publisher nay cause Individuals who tale a Bauer and refute to par for it to be arrested for fraud. Fndar this ruling, also, anyone who allows his subscription to run a tang for a time unpaid and then orders it discontinued, or or ders the postmaster to mark it refused, or sends a postal cam tome puoiisners is nsoie to ar rest and fine the same as lor theft. Entered at the Poet Office in Eoeeborg, Ore., as second class xnaO matter. Advertising Bates on Application. OCTOBER H.190L . . ' As a a national circas tbe Schley inquiry does not come anywhere near the promises that were made in tbe small bills. -Oregon orators appear to be in demand in the Ohio campaign. Got. Geer and Congressman Tongne have already accepted invitations to stomp tbe Buckeye state for tbe republican party, and now W. S. Dnniway has treen asked to give a band. Dispatch By excluding anarchist papers from tbe mail, as tbe postal depart ment is bent on doing, and by keep ing rabid speakers from addressing a a. w 1 . fm aauiQiKTD, lira ukuuuo uiwgu hire decided upon, much of tbe ven om of this class may be extracted. The man who is content to let poli tics go from bad to worse, jesting at tha corruption of politicians; . tbe man who is content to see the malad ministration of justice without an immediate and resolute effort to re form it, is shirking bis duty, and is preparing the way for infinite woe in the future. President Roosevelt in an essay on Stay-at-Homes in Polities. Jeffries and Enhlin are to fight in San Francisco, Nov. 15. That means about a mpnth of tongue lashing and ink spilling. Six -weeks of brag ahead and yellow joninsis filled with silly posing pictures makes tbe pros pects gloomy for Pacific coast peo ple who read San Francisco papers, truthfully says an exchange. , The Massachusetts democrats, in their platform, make something of an innovation. They have good words for a Republican president. CoL Roosevelt is complimented, and Pres ident McKinley's speech at Buffalo, just before bis assassination, is in dorsed. This looks as if tbe era of good feeling was here for certain. The Massachusetts democrats are to be commended for their good sense and their courage. Tbe editor of one of our esteemed contemporaries claims to see signs of abetter understanding among tbe republicans of the state than ever relative to tbe plan of the coming campaign. Tbere is one thing, sure, the republicans must stand together and bury factional strife if they hope to maintain their old time po litical prestige in the state. How ever, no matter bow 6barpely their delegations to tbe state convention is contested, tbe republicans invariable fall in line after the ticket is nomina ted and wboop it up for the common cause republican stats supremacy. Good roads, more settlers, poultry raising, large creameries, a bigger milk supply, a bog raising industry. strong fruit organizations, large cold fctorage plants, live stock fairs and a more general practice of diversified farmijg. Tbe foregoing are present pressing . needs of tbe Western Oregon, as observed by the Southern Pacific party opon its short indus trial tour. The party beaded by General Passenger and Freight Agent Ii. B. Miller, returned Mon day to Portland. While only a . cur sory survey of the valley was pos sible in so fcboit a visit, enough was observed to see wbat is needed, and the wheels of industry will be set in motion immediately in order to ac cotxplish waits. Tbe dyspeptic imbail of the Roae- borg Review, filled with, envy and malic bv tbe splendid sacceas which has at ten la 1 th Plaisdialeh since it cani) nndar tbe present manage ment thrae year j agj, allowed his pent op wrath to break forth through the a lamas of the "daily groan" last Thursiar aai with hi characteristic dlsreg ird for the trath and without provaca'ion proceeds 1 to villify the l'LiiXDEAiEB and its publishers, al V (..' w a iegiag in i mere uaa just Dee a a foreed change in tbe management of f be pip sr an 1 a lot of other rot un worthy of any" notici whatever. While it is tru that th Px-undzaleb has changed hands several, time since its establishment in 1808, .the present head of tbe firm is more than pleased with the popularity of the paper, tin lar,;d pttronage extended it, tbe splendi 1 condition of tbe office and the bright fntore prospects for increased baaineH. The paper is generally n cruized by Oregon .. . newspaper men as one of the best properties in the Blate outside of Portland and Salem and naturally those seeking a good newspaper in vestment turn their attention this way, resulting in bu occasional trans fer of the plant at au advanced price each time. But how different with the Review. It remains under the same puny management, simply from tbe fact that the shrewd investor does not propose to invest his money in an undesirable and unprofitable property, which is sustained only by a bevy of overburdened stockhold ers. In the face of its feigned pros perity it is forced to struggle along with its ancient dilapidated equip ment, its drnm press going on regu lar periodical sprees, at which times, in order to issue the paper on time, the Plain-dealer's press is brought into service without charge and our esteemed, but boastful contemporary thus helped out of a bole. We men tion these facts simply that the pub lic may judge which of the two local papers really "ekes out the most mis erable existence." As we stated be fore, the head of tbe present firm is well pleased with his lot, has Becured a cosy borne in Roseburg and is here to stay. Mr. Roach's contemplated early retirement from the paper ef fects in no way the long established policy and business of the Plaispeal kb and will practically effect no change in its management, tbe writ er having owned a controlling inter est in tbe paper for the past three vears. Political Pointers. A republican administration is the guarantee of an Isthmian canal under American coctroL . . The first symptom of a developing case of democracy ii to find the pa tient "agin fometbiDg or somebody!" Governor T. T. Geer left Salem Wednesday for Columbus, O., where te will make the opening speech in the Ohio campaign. The Dalles Times takes sides with Lowell against Furnish in the contest toreeure tbe republican delegation from Umatilla county for the govern orship. The renablir ins of Orir,-n wilt nl. come the candidacy of HouGeo. id. Williams for Governor. He is Ore gon's grand old man and deserving of any honor that the party can be stow opon him. Albany Herald. Geo. H. Williams is being mention ed for governor on republican ticket and is receiving maay aica bouquets; but they are only banquets, for there is no intention at all of running Mr. Williams, Timothy T. Geer is the real thing, says an Albany j roe fact is beginning to be con ceded throughout the state that Sen ator Williamson, of Prineyille, has considerable strength in. Eastern Oregon for governor." However, Mr. Williamson has as yet not announced himself for any state office. Sentinel The President last Wednesday settled the long controversy over the receivership of tbe Oregon City Land Office by appointing George W. Bibee of Sheridan, on recommendation of Senator Mitchell. Senator JSipao recommended and urged the appoint ment of George A. Steel, of.-Giae amaa County. Representative Tongue recommended J. B. Irvine of Yamhill County. Tbe appointee is at present Postmaster at Sheridan. Judge William Galloway, who also hails from Yamhill County, has been receiver of pabhc money at th 3 Ore gon City Land Office since early in March, 1S91 Though h is a Demo crat and his term of- office expired in a Republican Administration, he has served alreidy nearly 18 months bayond his time, owing to inability of the Republicans to agree on a man to succeed him. 5UND A Y SCHOOL " CONVEN HON. County Schools Well Represented. Interesting Session. TheDotulai County Saoday fcVhco'. convea'i n p;nJ in this ciiy ;Tbnradsy and conclu Jed its session Friday even leg, tbe convention proving a moet pleasant and profitable ooe.Tbe followinc report was submitted by Secretary Ma rk Mnnsoa: TBTJBSOAT ArTBBSOOB. The Don Us County Sunday ' School conventioa met is tbe. Presbytsrian Church in Rjeeb ui, 2 9- -, Oot. 10, 1901. Devotnnal exerclsae were coudoc- ed by Mrs. Palm, who read the Hth realm, followed by prover by Jtev. wood and several sou-is ware sun. Address by Rev. R. A. Rowley, stats aperintendeat: subject "Relation of Church and 8nndy School." - He slat ed tb3 neeweity of work among tbe children, "fhe gr iwti of tbe cbnr'ch is looked !or Iron the Siadty school. At The DalLsi dariag one meetinz 25 chit dren enttrvd the church from the Ban &ij school. TJa'esstbe cbnrcb is re plenished from tbe Sunday school ft wilt soon be a d ad church. It ia the life of tbs Sunday school." 8odc "Anywhere With Jeaoa" "The Young Men's Class," led by J. A. Bncnanan, was very forcibly exnraaa. M, followed by Rev. Dotson wbo drew a very practical lesson along this line. 8ong "Just a Little Sanshine." "Normal Work. Illustrated" bv Rv. Djtson. Rugby said: "I want my boy to iJrtnk from a running stream and not from stagnant tiool." Tbe chief at- irac:ion io tbe Sunday School is tbe teacher. Tbe Sunday school teacher needs to know 4bree things: Whom, what and bow to teich. The teacher mart know tbe clars not only in Sunday school but out of if. Session closed by stasias'. "Near the C;oi.'' and prsyer by Rev. Douglas. EVEXIMa SESSION. Praise service conduced by Miss Era Crewe, of Myrtls Crsek : Uriotnre read. ing, Isaiah I2th chapter; p7er, Rev. W. A. Wood: songs rung by the consra. gallon iataripsrstd by script oral quota tioa containing tbs word "praise," mak ing a very impressive service. Special music by tbe selected choir was very pleasantly rendered. Tbe Address of Welcome, delivered by Supt. O. P. Coahoe, was crisp, spicy and spoken in bis own tamest manner. He said : "To train our children io tbs way they should go is an obligatioo resting upon each American in honor of onr Lord sod Savior which is the duty of each and every one. And that tbe Ban day school people will receive a very hearty welcome when we all meet in that better land above." Keep rose by Mr. Pierce, of Caoyonville. la a fee wall choeen words expressed the gralitade of tbe vhition deleg ties. Unti l: '-May we accept tbe aelc tue o&Vred so kindly by the good people of. R wbarit, and go home tbaukiog Uod for the kindly man ner in which lie has led at." Address, "Sunday School Work in Mountain and valley" Rev. R. A. Row ley, state superintendent Congregational Sunday School Publishing Society. He spoke in a practical manner of the work in the back districts, citing - many in stances trne to missionary life. Special mu-ic by the selected choir, followed by a short but earnest talk by Bev.C. A. Dotion, stats field worker, of Portland. "Formation is better than reforma'ion," said be, "therefore save the child bow." . Appointment of committees on cre dentials, nominations and resolutions. Dismissed by song and prayer by Mark Macs' e . . ( FBIDAY MOBNINO. Tbe devotional servic t were abty con ducted by Mr. H. U. Wardrip, of M yrtle Creek, wbo read the 23rd Psalm. Sev eral songs were sang an 1 prayers were offered by many of the congregation. Thirty mina'es was epeut very profitable seeking tbe Lord's blessing upon the cotuiug sessions of tbe convention. Report of lb ouaotv corresponding secretary was read. Schools reported to dUts are Zi in nnmbsr and from tbe fol lowing places : Roseburg, KJunbO wer, Myrtle Creek, Oakland, Yoncalla, Drain, AUtie, tJadsoa, MUleood, Gleodaie, Riddle, Red Hill, fcc Hill, Canyooville, Helrce?, Dillard, Sam pros. Kellogg, Cooler Bend, Reeton. Report of commit' on nominations wis read and accepted aa follows : Pres., Mrs. F. L. Russell, Oakland ; Vice Pre., ; Secy.,H. H. Wardrip, Myrtle Creek ; Trees., Rev. Pierce, Canyon villa; Cor. Secy., F. . Alley, Roseburg; prim arySiit.. Mrs. Amanda Koleoa, Glen dale; Kormal Sept., Mrs C.'J. Aratitage, Myrtle. Oeek The Sunday 8 Jiool Teacher (open eoo farence) wss led by Mr. J. G. Ffeok. Ttiii was a very inter sting ibj e; and brought out the fact that tbs teacher ernst Lave tbe interest of the scholars at heart. Not only should they take aa iuterett in the scholars on Sunday, but during tbs week they should take note of their every day life. Eater into their sports heartily. Live as yon would have yonr boys and giries to live. Be prompt., Be on tuna Me4 -yoor scholars at tie doct IJj JrejrteJ. Ttese tbrte Bs" aTeeeaenialk,-l.a' ciS' - - Soflg 'Whiter Tne Raow." Primirv woik by Mrs. We-ot ey, of Rose- trorg.- There teast be a syrupatay be tween tbe children and t Uaber. Wnat a child ds res be wi't reek. Cul uyate bis desire lor g.ol .ibings and lor a better lite. i Sunday Scboil Maoacoieot (pen coofereoce) was led by bopt. Rowley , Some ot tbe ceceeeitiee axe a good inter est, good sisgii g, plenty of life. Each person, 'must feel that be is a part of tbe Sunday , School and to bavs it in good working order each part must be in place. ' i Devotional eercis,' conducted by BFi: CoIeBOurnB." b6" read trom tte 15ih cfca pier rot lrt.--Joh. .Prayer by Rev. DoUfclas'Kri'd several song by the coBseratMa. Sentence prayers by dri ft-rent Individuals. . Home departmebt (upee conference) led Ly Rev Wood. Dtcision day (open coofereoce) led by R-v Donglaa. He said Mariy is hie it is well to bring the matter before evrry member ot tbe congregation of Christ a a personal Savior aad on this particular to jct ask them to make the decision." Mr. Billings of Ashland, gave bis in teresting illustrated address, The Five Little Preachers," wbicb captivated the hearts ot both oi l and young. Tbey por trayed vlaioly five classes of people, namelv : "Mr. Always to be depended upon ;" "Mr. Most Alwsys to be depend ed up-oo ;" "Mr. Sometimes to be depend ed upon ;" "Mr. Hardly Ever to be de pended upon ;" "Mr. Never to be de pended upon." The principal thought was th is : To which class do yon be long? ; . VKIDAT BVEXIXO. Devotional exerciaee. led bv Rev. Douglas, In which many responed bv re peating familiar passages ot Scripture, followed by singing. The convention was then favored tv a duet bv Mrs. Gertrude Swret sod Miss Effie Grille. Addrees, "Onr Opportunities" by Bute rieio worker Kev. U. A. Dot.soa.- r ath ert and mothers, say, Come, let's ro to S no day eebool, instead of earing, "Go to Sunday school." Set them tbs worthy example.' Report of committee on finances was read by John H. Shupe. The following was pieageajor tne state work ; 0. Y, Ccebow. $2.60: Mark O. Mo neon, si : B. F. Sanders. 60 cents; Roseburg Christ' tan b. o., so , Myrtle ureek CbrisUan 8 e., '2 cents per scholar: Myrtls Creek Presbyterian 8. 8., $3; M villa Creek M K., South, 12; Oakland Presbyterian 8 8., fl;GIendsle Union 8.8., $2 50; Caavonvills 8. 8., $1 : Boeeburt Preeby- leriao o. e, ao; xuMeourg rree uetnod let 8. 8., $1, Mark. C Mnoson. and Mrs. E. M Cheadle, tbs committee on credentials, reported tbe following Sunday schools represented with tbe names of detente MyrUs Creek Presbyterian, Mrs. O. J. Armita, Mrs. Sbermsn, Mr. Sand ers. M. E. Booth, Miss Effie Grlxle, Miss Eva Crews, Mr. Herbert Wardrip. Christian, Mrs. Gertrude Sweet. Glendale Union, Mrs. Amanda Wil son. Oakland Preatmcrlan, Mrs. F. L. RunelL ...... Rice Hill Union, Mrs, Johnson! Mr. Sylvester Rice - - - Riddle Union, Mrs. M. W. Prnnei. Miss Sarah Oilbresth. Edenbower Union,' Mrs. L. Miokler, Mrs. S. H. Ma neon. M. E., Loren Hsr vey, Mies Held. Rosebnrs Presbyterian . Mrs. Tbos. Col6boorns, Mrs. E. M.Cbeadle, Mrs. b. U. runt. M. xv , Mrs. D. G. Pa' no, Mrs. Charlotte Seldon. Mrs. F. W. Wool. lev, Mrs.F. 8. Godfrey. Christiao.Rev. w. A. Wood. ME, 8. nth, Misi Yrma liurrow. xiapllst. Hev. 8 A. Douslas. West Roseburg Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. ; ; - . No. of delegates preseut 41. Tbe committee on resolutions reiiotted the following: , Retolvtd. That we. the deleeates of tins coovenuoD, Heartily txtend onr thanks to Rev. Dotson, state worker, for his ai t, also to Rev Rowley for bis presence and help, anJ likewise to Bro. Billings, of Ashland. Ketott'ed, That we extend our thanks to tbe Presbyterian church for the uss of their vesting bouse. MaBK C. Mcmson, 8. A. Dodolas, Secretary, Chairman Com. (Oontkued on pegs 4 ) OREGON OIL OPERATIONS Interest to Centering In the -Ashland , Drilling Operations. , i -. . F. M. Coles, tbe oil' driller, who was engsged with tbs So uthern Oregon OH Co., duilcg the first weeks of its drilling operations , arrived from Ventura county Cab, Tuesday, Co examine some oQ lands northeast of Ashland that Ventura par ties hsrs an option on. Several California oil promoters bays been looking op likely oil lands Io this vicinity during lbs past week a lib a view of purchasing them - foT drilling put poses. This locality ia now attract ing ruoch attention from those who bavs mzda money in oil ventures,' and wbo eeek to get in on ground floor invest ments, v; Last Friday a woenment was raised ta the man who began lbs pttroleum in dustry la tbi United States, at Tttnaville Pa. He was Col. Ed. L. Drake and began, wbat baa since proven such a wonderfully great industry and wraith producer, by alokiog tbe first Well for miueral oil on the Watson Flats near Titueville in 1S59. Col. Drake wa also tbs inventor of casings lor wells- and other appliances for developing Ibis great industry. He lived to see the -oil field spread southward and westward to. other state. Daring his later years bs was compelled to depend tot UmIbvocS series of life opon tbe geoerjwity tl trieuds whose fortune be bad t eljdjo make. The monument coef foO QDO sxd was erected by Mr. Rogers of lbs Stand ard oa Co. ' ' Reports have been rile on the; slrvets all day to tbe eff ct that the oil esnds had been eoocemfully tapped at the drill of the Southern Oregon Oil Co.. on tbe Alffard place near lows, and tsscn ex citement bas been caused by them. These reports probably grow out of tbs fjet that tbe oil seepage, which have been encountered lor the past ten days or more have cojtioued, sod if aoylhiog bare grown et longer. A visit to the well shows that the wotk of drilling fs going on with tba tuoal "activity end that drill is going on w:lb the usual'1 activity the drill is mat it g most satia factory progress. At no time during tbe operations bavw tbe pro peel cf' ultim ately sooceeefully Upptog the -oil ssbd appeared so favorab e ae Bow.'' YeaW day afternoon tbe well had bee dog and cased to a depth of 81 tret, and Vie bit was drilling I hrouicb e creteeeoas rami stooe. A aolphurUh brackish water bail beo ran across, wLicb when taken from t ie well ha4 the appearance ot scap tails Two California cxperti wbo visited, the property yesterday say that in all their experience wilb drilling operaliooa they had never seeo a bole dog in which tie indications ol finally striking cil were so booctiful as at tbe Alffard place; acd tbey believed the drill was now very close to oil. At noon today U e drill tad worked to a di fx of 830 fret a lid was still pound ing throagh tbe cretaceous aeisdetose at a rapid rate. The work at tbe -ta few diys has been quits brJ uo .be bif, it bayirg to be sharpened and put into con dition for tffectiya woik at in quel t In tervals. Tiding, Friday. Why H Dfdn't 5U&4 Ao exebaage tells bow -f react er tested tbe effects of bard limes oa bis congregation. At tbe ronclusloa of one of bis sermons he said : "Let every body iu the boose wbo.Brt paying their debts stand up." ' - Iattaotly every man, wonrsio acd child, with one exception, arose to their feet. Tne preacher seated " them sad taid: . "Now IH every m a who is not psy lug bis dntsttmd op." The exceitioa was a cerewpra, eav deverrn, hungry individual, clothed la bis last summer's suit, wbo slowly as sumed a perpendicular position. "How is it, my trieod," ' asked the minister, "that yon are the only man la ths coogregaiion wbo is enable to meet bis otlialiooi T" "I run a newspaper," be meekly re plied, "aLid tbe tTH hru bete wbo stood op are toy subscribers aud A look of chaariu flitted serene tie face of Us mioieter wbo bad been on tbe "free" liet for five yeare,-the or gioist socked oa both knee swells at d tbs congregation sang, "June Paid it All." And during tbe week after, while tbe "faithful" were talking of tbe wonderful spirituality nraBUested a tbeir meetings, tbs px edUev made out bills for subscriptions receipted in full "per Jeans.!' And tbe devil smth. d in glee for tbe future; end it. .was net ths prioter'e devil who did the smiling, either. . ; ... An Unhappy Oame Birtf Ob joy la mine 1 So tree from' trouble 1 I'll fly into that field ol stubble; Why fear T No barm' can there protend ' me ' ; Ths very lews of men defend me. r'" "" Ob bappineesl I cry for rapture, , So free from murd'rous' death 6r capture. . But bang! Wbat means ibis :4fraoh of t b under 1 t 3 ,i.e,c v. Crack 1 Boom 1 1 stand in awe and won Such noises strange ate quite unpleasant To me, a modest China pheasant. Who is that youth wilh dog behind him 7 He cannot harm, I shall not mind .him. WhalTPolntaagunatMt! O horror I That I should feel such heavenly sorrow. Hs surely, surely csnnot reason ' " . . " Tbat this can be tbs bunting season I Whirr 1 1 can speed far from his missiles And fly to where the brushwood bristles. Crack, : bang I Ala, I've flown too - vainly, , And now I flop about ongsloly; ? But in the stubbls low I'll lie me, ' Perhaps tbs dog will net espy. me. - Brr-wup! Farewell, sweet earth so pleas ant. This ia tbs last of China Pheasant. An Unknown Poet. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that 1 will oot bo responsible for any debt contracted by my wife, Mary E. Wilson, she bav- og left my boms without any cause or provocation. U. A. Wiusox. . Roseburg, Or. Oct. 7. 1901. (T4p.) Get Mart tern' prices on lims sod rem ent. ..- ' Special prices on II ms and cemsnt at Martten, ii mmm IM Mots. Items under this bead will be charged lor at tie rate of Se per Use for each Insertion, (with 10 per coat off where kollce stands with. Out change for thirty days or longer), exoeptiug all notices of "Position- Wanted," "Employ mint Wanted" and 'ifolp Wanted," wbleb will be Inserted rasa orcmaua. . WANTED 8EVERALPERSONS OF character end good reputation . ach state (one in this county required) to e present and kdvertise old ettablisfied wealthy bneinees house of solid financial standing. Halarly $18.00 weekly with expvoeen additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday dlrsct from head offices. Horse and carriages furnished, when nrceesiuy. References Enclose self-addressed stsmped envelope. Man ager, 316 Caxtoo Building, Chicago, 812 Jl. TpOR SALE, CHEAP-120 acres of improved land, 20 acres ol good garden land, 3 acres of bearing orchard, balance good pasture. Ten miles sooth eetol koaebnrg on Myrtle Point t-tage road. Call on W. S. Johnston, Brock way, Ore., or addrees Ashby Richards, Grants Pass, Ore. nnlOlf. TpOK SALE Fine ranch of 404 acres, " SO acres nnder cultivation. Bal ance good pasture, 5-room boose, lsrjre barn and good out-buildings, and small orchard, all under fence and croes-fetice, two well. Half mil- to school, etsreb and postcffice. For particulars, call on or address, jltf J. SiBVEBs. Roseburg, Ore. Jackson street Bakery near Cass street. jpOR EXCHANGE 170 seres of dark ' sediment soil, -all level, no stone, no wash -, 10 acres in orchard ; climate unsurpassed 365 days in the year piess ant, I want to exchange this for grating ianda in Oregon. Write for farther par ticnla's. frank Abels, , July 20 p. . Fernando, Calif. JpOR SLE. No. 8 ciCVe mill, 3 doable wiadow eesb, two panes, 26s33 inches, 4 iron braces for awninit, 1 truck and wheelbarrow. All in good order. Inquire at Eat ton 'a Grocery Store, Jackson et reel. . jil-25-f "PJR SALE , acres of land, goo.) boose, fair out boildicgs, 1 acre ol good raraea land, and acre in orchard 5t miiek from Roseborg. Api)y to E. 8. Cockelrear, Roseburg. Orngxin TT7aN rEti AgenU to rell oar exce: " Isrn imi U-sUnns. Matt litwral ermi. Wrt- for partfcolare. Addrs Eoterpri' t'un ii-hirg Co., Pkji 403, K e e . ... FOR SALE UK KENT. Thirty acres ol laud, 6 mi r- r K'aitbarg, bouse od t rn. Icq mis ! W. H. Srowo, RiHibu-s, .Ktl )K RENT, lor itiv ititrr. famihr1 U .s. Yr ii at lhi Olop. 1i3 I. Col'-. wi ii ihtu, k-r u . t l, ie of D.. W.e'. Dry Oak Wood roc Sale. G'jod dry !( luc. a i ,-r s.ie; i d trves us iv? o0. li-.ruuH, ko t bate.tr . Goats for Sale. Tl.re boo.fred brad o' c'hic Mut k oato (Aug r) for ! at reweooabre prices. Addrees J. t iiuiw. W iun, a-2-4l , Farmers Names Wanted. Send as the anv st put oSH aUresso a. elvreo farmcn ! bav imad to ck-ar or a ho ht nme hrt a iump pulrr, aa4 mill mail f w tat our wUlrcw. a ti ol our siortcs of liu tml unhsraot, so cote lo pras. W rite iaintr ana kUrm toe W. brasher Co, La 'russWi Est ray Notice. Notice is bereSy given that s bog. weighing about 100 pouo Is wiib split ie left ear came to my place l-ont Aug. 1, 1901. Owner eu bavs same by catling and prosing property. W.II.Bbowx, olOlf : Roeeberg, Ore. A Warning to Trespassers. All pereons are bete hy warned against baatuigur trespasstoe. upon my farm ia Garden Bottom . koowa as tbe La Po:nU plate. Tbe trespass ooticre pos ed upon tbe premises will be enforced, a id any vwla'ers of sarue will he r ront cnted to tbe full extent of the Law. O10. J. H. U Call for Sealed Bids. Roseburg, Sept, 7, 199!. S;ld Lids .will be rrcievrd bv th county court to operate the Isioe Roc frvr y for three years. Good and sufficient hoods will be required. Rids will be receired up ;o 1 :00 o'clock, Wedueedav, Nov. 6, IttJI. M. II. Thooipeoti. County Jo-gev Small Farms for Sale. Two small farmt for rale, one contaia leg 60 acres' with a boose and barn, large amount o g-o.1 oak timber, some land cleared for crden tAxn within 8 miles of Rosetmre; Tbe second contains 90 acres, small hoi', eome pardeu land convenient ioe.-i.ool. church and pott office of Cleveland. - For further particu lars call on oraddreeaU. W. Alderwon, Cleye'aod. Oreaow. mtltf Plain Facts. Wh o yon have the riht gooda and Ibe right prices,'' the public can easily tee it, and tbat is why wa are continual ly making sales and getting in new goods At present we bavs eome exceptionally good bargains ia second band pianos and organs; One eood uinigLt piano, nearly new, $187 and organs as low as $30. - lo order to be in fine with tbe Portland dealers, we are prepared to offer just as good pis no, sa good trrms, even better, for we allow two years trial, without ex tra charge to the coptomer, or any of our pianos. Call early and get' choice of Stock. T. K. RlCBABOSOB. Notice Three Things te Remember. First, we are now solo agents for the Binjrcr Sewing Machine, which is recog nised as the beet machine now- in - use. We can furnish all kinds of attachments and repairs for same ; we also have other cheaper machines. 1 Second, we sell Charter Oak and Standard stoves and ranges. , Buy no others until you first soe ours and get prices.' Third, v e have the most complete stock of furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, lounges, car pets, conches, chairs, rockers, matting, shades, rugs, tin and granite ware this side of Portland. Write us for copy of our -new catalogue. Rice dt Rice, the housefurnishers. . :. .... ' Kaal Catarrh qiuckiy yields to trea. ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which ia agree ably aromatic. It is received throuch tbs nostrils, cleanses and beats the whole tur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell ths 60c. size j Trial size by mail. 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to coatings the treatment. Announcement. .: To aooommodats loose who are partial to tbe use of atomisers in applying liquids into tbs nasal passages for eatarrhal (Ww fkt, ths proprietors prepare Cream Balm ia liopid form, which will be known aa Ely's liquid Cream Balm. Price Including tbs spraying tube ia 73 cents. Druggists or by mail. Tbs liquid form embodies tbs msct sftiBal prcpsrUaj ol ths solid jreytiraUon,. ' 1 General We are now doing business in the "Old Marks Corner" and present a full line of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots ' and Shoes and Groceries, which are all up to the highest standard of excellence and at prices to attract the closest buyers, either for cash or produce. To all our friends, while spending the day in town, we can assure a welcome at our store and offer all the conveniences it can give. Within the city, we can respond to orders by 'phone, and attend to same promptly through our delivery. E 'Phone 67, We make and have on band a big stock of the finest con fectionery on tbe market. Ice Cream, and Summer Drinks served to taste Mil rABK AXD WASBnrCTOar BTBfETS rOBTLAltD. OBCOW A. P. ArmstresY. IX. Prtastpal 1 A practical, procrcasRC ackect. copmjCTiS U tboroana work, wfefc hcadmla of grsdntca ia pofctiosis as booakerpers aad steaocrapkers. KVnaAy pmA of s fcigh sUBdiag; vscmr tsows, it steadily grow better aad better. Opts all tke year. Stadcats adiittrd asy base. FTnat or class isscracUoe. Lcara what aad bow w tcack, aad what ttceata. CaUlofwe free. C d. r. thoicpsox, rsxanjEST O Riddle Pharmacy, I. DOLE. Prop. It ALLKUTDSor I Fresh Drat, nedkincs, & Toikt Articles. Paints. t? Oils, Glass, Sundries. $ T stsBPreecriptioris promt Uy nllel 3 by a competent druggist. $ - OREOON. C FRESH BREAD Cakn am Pamr or aD lnl Um Boost aiaisbio aad m soma la tba ciiy. CandlM. fin, anf r.ntl to Tanol BMtorUiimt a.1 t toe 9 Beat quailly. I. J. NORHAN S3 fSSSISSti I FACTS ABOUT PAINT True economy in paint is attained only when the best of material is used. We ' carry the best grade paint on the market reason that A full line of PAINTING SUPPLIES, GUARANTEED PURE LINSEED OIL, PIONEER WHITE LEAD at lowest market prices A. C. MARSTERS & CO., Druggists ROSEBURG, OREGON a b svam,-, -' luaiweatirtff , Jgjj THE NEW zS Merchandise Store 1 H. MARKS CO 2 N. SELIG, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. iWlJlIIlIIgl est dresser as HOW COME IS AND SEE WHAT ' Cf-s ric! "' W e DeTer before bad such a heavy stock and such a varied 1 3nUCJ4 iinr. - Our principal St. is A the "HraJley-Metcalf Co. : line. Tin's name on th bottom of a shoe rt-jrcBent value. rWwr fetic OF ALL KINLrS. We erpecially call your at Uiy VJUUUbl tention to our 1'ne of VELVETT; nearly all i tlie latest shades, b'uiuble for Waicts, Trimiulcge, etc. :Gents Furnishings! Sr. i penders, Keck wear, Socks. In fact a full and complete line of General Uer- chamlise at prices we feel w.'ll be tatisfactrr to yoa. N. SELIG, Myrtle Creek, Canyoovine, wy rftv , 11 If- V imj",, TWSsr-WM yJ5txartmPu -nnc turn mrm rmrzh Af! Just received a new and complete line of C M. Henderson's famous . . - ..Red School House Shoes.. Best value ever offered in children's wear. Full and up-to-date lines in Shoes to suit the times. Prices to suit yct pocket book. SOROSIS SHOE PARLOR HHRRY M. HOIDEN Oh ...FLINT'S SHOE STORE... If first-class paint costs only one-fifth more than a poor quality paint, and lasts just twice as long, it stands to reason that THE BEST IS . THE CHKAPMqt THE BEST IS THE well as trie moet fastidious. ANY WE HAVE. Oregow The Patter of win be Little Feet... jaui tarhii t i.tU ( are ie sboee trom the ftk. Tbvte iil be wo craapict ol toee t r rw-rc besee. There's (lent? of room. Thee. Children's Shoes ar. maj wiib tbe same care and sitso tx n to details si ten to tbose for larget leeu Toe material ia first class and will sntastand hard knecka. Small rkes fjr all cradec. We carry the best grade paint on the market CHEAPEST I