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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1901)
j p Roscburg Plaindeale? Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. C.Co.nser, Editor and Publisher Lacra E. Jones, Reporter aud Solicitor ArorsT J. Keaxtz, Foreman Twiee-a-Veek Pkaidcaler, per year, $1.50 Entered at the Fost Office in Koseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. LAW BSLATIKG TO KSWSrAFXS SCBSCRirrlOX. Accontin to comb of the latest lawn newspa ivr nublUben may canse individuals who tate nporandTefuetoiivlorit to bo arrestisl tn troii.i rnrt..r this ruline. a!s,, anyone who alio r hit subscription to mu aVmg (or a time unpaid and then orders it discontinued, or or ders ihe postmaster to mark it refused, or sends a postal card to the publishers is liable to ar rest and fine the same as for theft. Clubbing Rate We have arranged wiih a large number of papers and magazines for rates which will give to oir subscriber two publications lor a slight advance over the cost ol Th Plaixpiales aloue. Following is a partial list : Twice-a-Weex. Plaisdeauek and the Toledo Blade 1 "5 Sew Tors Tribune 1 "5 Oregonian 2 00 8. F. Bulletin 00 8. F. Call 2 00 Rural Northwest 1 5 NOVEMBER 11, 1901. SENATOR WILLIAMSON. The Salem Sentinel Says, "Sena tor Williamson in declining to enter tie race for governor and insisting npjn tna nomination for secretary of state, i using poor judgement. He stands a 'good chance, at least, for the gubernatorial nomination. Hi6 nomination to that offics would mean his election. He is an Ei?-t Oregon man and that section of the state'want, ueeds and must have something more substantial than honeyed words." Senator William son has not declined to accept the nomination for governor, neither is he persistent for the nomination of secretary of stale. Senator William son has served several terms in the Oregon legislature and has proved himself to be a level headed man of good sound judgment and marked ability, ever ready to fearlessly, at if and persistently champion the inter est of onr people. He is one of the very ablest men in Eastern Oregon and the Senator has not as yet indi cated for which om:a he may allow his name to be used, or if for any of fice. His many friends in Western si well as Eastern Oregon, will strongly urge him to accept the nom ination for governor and he would make an ideal executive or wonld fill any other position be might set L with distinction to himself and credit to our state. BETTER THAN EVER. F. W. Roach, who was formerly a printer in Tk Mail office, later a part owner of the Koseburg Plaix deaxzb, has sold his interest to his partner, Mr. W. C. Conner, and has returned to his eld home at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Conner has as sociated with him in the publication -of the Plaisdeaixb Miss Lanra Jones, a newspaper woman ofcon sidderable note in Oregon, and the two are now getting out tLe Platx dealek in better shape than ever be fore. Medford MaiL No one is more competent to judge the merits or demerits ' of a news paper than Editor Bliton, who pub lishes the best weekly newspaper in the state outside of Portland, and the bbove compliment coming from Buch a source is highly appreciated by us. In this connection we will add that Miss Jones is a sister-in-law - of the editor ef this paper. Daring the last Congress some thrifty capitalists were active in try , ing.to tee are from that body a sub sidy o: boans of 510,000,000 and therewith a law authorizing them to lay a racinc cable. ice measure ".' did no!, go through, however, and sino then Mr. John W. Mackay has offered to build or lay a Pacific cable wit n out a ooiiar oonaa. He is a bosinesi man whose success proves that Lis iuiement is good,' aud he isn't propobidg to do this job for chrrityor cot of patriotism, Jbnt as a business invettmsnr. The inference is that the $1'J,000,000, which many member i of Cougreas were anxions to vote away, would have teen pure grafc And so it generally is with Government subsidies aud bonuses. Word comes from Texas that the state is abont to start criminal pros ecutions s;;aiubt the officers of nearly 100 frandil-r;t oil companies, who, daring the boom, have sold worthless stock to tie amount of millions of bllars. It will, of course, bo of some satisfaction to the -people who have paid their money for wast pa- per iu tue euape oi on siock to see the men who deceived them sent to 6tate prisou. Prompter action, how ever, on the part of the Texas auth orities would have benefited credulo'is investors. many There is a ten-acre tpple orchard, near Medfoid, from which there was gatheied this y ar fruit to the value O 17000. Then there is another mixed orcharJ ipp'es rr! pear, of 160 acres' within four imies of Med ford from whic'i there ba been har vested this Boasj i fruit to Ihe value of over f 30.00J. C tliforn t:, aa a fruit country, was a"il right in' years gone -The Twice-Veek by when bho coal J swipe our Oregon fruit. HV.d lace Hereon a California label, iut we've gotten onto ner ways and Loners now ro wbere they right ly belong. Mail. When conjrross pi need f 50,000,000 in the ban. Is of the president, to be need ia driviag the Spaniards oat of Cuba, it thoiight it was providing pretty liberally for the 'expenses of the war. Bat ihe total amount of claims ire. I as a result ot that war, t including the blowing op of the Main, is $57,581,897. And these are only the unconsideret trifles of onr war expeusea growing , t)ut of that episode. Meu who have watched these new Dewey nickel in the-slot machines say they are about as bad as being held up in an ailey. With a gnar ranty of 80 per cent they are practi cally a 6iire thing: business for the machine. The man who will bnck against lhDm has little better judg ment than the coat which tried to butk the engine off the track. Alba ny Democrat The Doer war has already cost Great Britain 18,000 lives, 74,000 dis abled men, incalculable misery in homes and $700,000,000 in money. This is a terrifying commentary on a boast that in three months the war would be ended. The third year of the Etrife has begun and the Boers are as intrepid as ever. Call. At a pubhs receptiou i B jton given to the chairman of the "Auti Imperialist League," Winslow War ner, one of the leading 'professors of that cult, express! himself as of the ODicion that tha usefulness of the league under its present name, und in behalf of the object it has sought to secure, was past. The United States is the wealthiest country ia the world. It has in i s treasury 1,250,000 009, greatest a.. cumulation of money m the history of the nations of the earth. There are conditions uador which this state of affairs would constitute a grave menace to the stability of a govern ment. The editors of the Myrtle Point Enterprise 6hoald experience : no difficulty in keeping up with the pro cession whether the delinquents all pay op or not both of these editors have lately married well known and popular school teachers of that city. In destroying everything that could be considered a relij of the the assassin Czilgosz tha authorities of the Auburn prison did a commend able thing. If all criminals were given less notoriety crime would grently d-screase. The Drain Nonpareil, fiuccesfor to the Watchman, made its appearance last Friday. O. L. Williams ia its publisher and f. romii-es to give the people of north Douglas a newsy little local paper. We wish him the great est f.ncceH. 4-We can best prove oar thankful ness to the Almighty by the way in which an this earth and at this time each of ns does his duty to his fellow cue a" President Roosevelt's Thanks giving proclamation. Last Week's elections throughout the thirteen states in which they were held display on the whole ad.li tional triumphs for Republican prin cipals and for good government . The jray to raise the price of w ool in Oregon is I m get enought woolen factories started to exhaust the crop and create a home demand. Mr. Bryan can now undertake the task of explaining the Nebraska and other election returns to readeis of the Commoner. Political Q jsslp. In publicly refusing to stand for the republican nomination for gover nor, (a nomination he could secure for the a&king, and that too with an asnrance of election) Senator l''ul toa fehoB bis loyalty to his friends for Secretary of State Dnubar is his friend. They are from the same city and Mr. Dtuibar is a candidate for renomioation. Mr. Fniton's candid ature for Crovernor would material ly lutenere witn Air. Uaubar s can' didacy. Mr. Fullou settles that pro position nicely, decidedly and un selfishly. Rather would he remain true to bis friend than to be next goyernor of Oregon. A state school superintendent is to be elected next spring and there already some speculation as prospective candidates, Ackerman would like to have it again, but it is not a sure thing that be can split the wood. Prof. A. P. Armstrong, o Portland, is mentioned as a likely successor to Ackerman. Sentinel The Pendleton, Oregonian,-. dem says it is sincere in its advocacy of the election of 1L W. Scott to succeed Joseph Simon in the United States senate from Oregon, and will support him for tbe position against any man in Oregon, democrat or republican. Portland correspondence Eugene Register: Furnish is a candidate for governor, and it is reported that he is vpry much in sympathy with the Simon factioo. . County slates are being mado but to be broken. It is somewhat earlv. Tr. J Curtis fv'Ook ia now practicing deUal work in Y.jnuill.t. lie will atop in Oakland professionally btfare re! on ing to his Boeebar? office, nil 2t Educational Notes. By F. B. Hamlin, Co, School Supt. Wm. Sneed has contracted to tach a three months term at $40 in district 67. Mies Maud DeVore has t een m ploy ed to leach in district Nr. 48 at Wins tons at $40. Trot. Thurnaau Chancy who has been re-employed cb teacher in dinrlct No. 0, Kiddle, ban forwarded hia program snd pspers. I Mies Fannie Wilson Ins been employ td aa toucher in diMtitt No. 10, R ce Hi 1. . Mies Hem ietta Tete, who has betn teaching in Ditt. No. 17, at Nonpareil, has closed her ecbcol atd forwarded ber final report. Mrs. Alice Willie has just cloeeda very eucceseful 4 rxoLtbs school in district number 6, South Deer Creek. E'mer E. Faiker is in cbtrge cf the cchco'i in district Ns. 17, Coles Valley. Tbe are S3 pupils enrolled, 31 were pref ect. This district lias a very sut.etan tial, comfortable building, rrof. Parker ia doing good work which is evidently much appreciated by both pupils and patrons. At diftrkt No. 45, Millwood, we f.und lleurv Ilebard with a doseu earnest pn pile hard at work. Some excellent reci tations were heard. Although Henry baa not yet had a great deal, of experience re recognize in him the essential ele ments of t successful teacher. New district number 95, on the Cale pooia. 4 miles below Oakland, bas com pleted a very comfortable school bouse, aid furniebed it with patent doable seats. 13 pupils are enrjlled, mostly primary. Tbey are evidently progressing nicely under ihe instruction of Mha Ellen Prio'. Miaa Myrtle Lamb ia in charge ol tbe EcLol in district number 23 at Sice Hill. Tbe house ia email bat comfort ble and fai'Iy well supplied with apparatus. Tbe bcLoj! at Soo ts Valley wis not in wesion. Mifa Taylor, th teacher hav ing dismissed temporarily on account ol a very sever cold. Diet. No 3J, at Miiltjwo, ha employ ed S. M. Riiv ae teacher. A visit to tbis ?rbool fnand tearher and pupils doing ihorcnzli'y good moik. Mr. KLcs taught ibis sstte achool eoaie five jera ago and tas eince heen iffered the rcliool several lircef, which indicates that hi work in this district WM appreciated. Tbe latt school visited during the wetk wae district No. 79 near Yoncalla, Mia Madge Wilson teacher. Here we foncd IS pupils enrolled and tbey were all present. Sicca my visit to thiscbool last year, tha old borne made desks have been replaced by new patent double desks, a great improvement. Ene'.ieut recitations and perfect order. -The program for Oakland local insti tute is nearing completion acd will be published nest week. . Pres. Orcutt will rttiiver the adree on Friday treeing, Nov, 22, f-u' j" xt, ' The Pcii.t of C K,tct in Teaching." E. i. Yjo:ig fc Cj. have kiadly dooated iht-ir Llall lor that even ning. TbeTluttituie will Ira held at the ecbool hcuee. All persona interested in tbe cuje ol edacA'.ioo i uutdully lo vi'ed to at'eiid, ai.d 'l te.chere bo tan ixfcib!y airanxe o attuud are era- tsVy Q'g-d to be present. San Francisco's New Mayor. Sas Fbscisco, Nov. 9 The munici pal election in Sn Francisco baa reunit ed in tha election if Eugene K bebtnitz, tbe candidate of the Uuion Libjr party, as aayor. Tbe Republicans have elect id the auditor, sheriff, treaiurer, county cletkand public administrator : while tbe Democrats have tbe city attorney, reorder, district attorney and coroner. fh board ot euperviaors will be com posed of 11 Democrats, 5 Republicans and 2 Labor Uoionisti. Ths total vote Citt was oa.si. bctmitz, lor major, received 3.0J3 plurality. Well, Republi can, was second in tha race, with Tobin, Democrat, far in the rear. Mr. Bcbmils, who omil his oominatioa was not very well known, waa born in San Francisco "o August 22. 1S61, II a received his ed ucation iu tbe public school aa well a his musical education here. His father, like Lrmatlf, was promineut musician and c mie to Cil f-Jra:a half a eeaturj ago. &u n'B me r-cnaiiti tut oeen a professional musician. Us bas long be6n connected witt tbe orchestra of tbe Columbia Theater, of which be is the leader. List February bs bee .me in terested in tbe Economist Gas Company, of which he ia the secretary. His firot appearance ia pablic life wt as Ojb tha incorporators of the Republican Primary Leigae la it surauur. In ao interview yesterday Mr. Sohmits said that merchants and financiers netd en- teria n no tears waatever oi any ac'.ioa on his part tending to iaangura'.e any radical or revolutionary pjlioy oi muni cipal government. Invested capital will bs g:ven the conaideratim it deserves and bis aim wi'l be to see that business interests do njt suffer; that ha will in hit admlnis' ration consider all classes and try and harmonize all Interests wnlcn eranJ in the upbuilding of the city. Ashland Oil Well. Tbe drills' progress at the oil well has been retarded duiing the put week, ow- Irg to an lmmence amount of hard lack. but now things are again operating smoothly. A rew box for the drill was received Thursday and drilling resumed that evening. J A. Ciane of gisaon, Cil., originally from tbe Ohio oil fields, visited the well jeeterday ai,d cn retun iog to town pur cnaeeu joj fbares ol etcck. lie expects the company to strike oil within the nut 350 feet. Proposals for Building. Si'alel bids wiil he iec iv id until noon of Wednesday, November 20, 1901, ad dressed Building Committee, Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. M., Roseburg, Oregon, in care ol F. E Alloy, architect, for the' erection ol a two story brick build ng. Pians and apcriflcatioos ,miy be seen at the cflioe of Frunk 10 Alley Rostburg; J. 31 Rjbimou, Eiirene, and Gray Bros., Saiem, O'eon. R gbl re eeryed lo reject all bids. Roseburg, Oregon, November 9, 1U01. Watch 06 we've got something new ' Flint's. I From Oursc- Correspondents.! IW CLKTON NOTES. Train Robber Suspects Arrested. Farmers Institute. Other News. Mrs. A. E. Cooper is sufforiiig from an at'.ack of typhoid fever. Considerable eickn a is now preva lent in this usually healthy burg. . Wm, Meeker is putting op a nice, new two-etory nouse on bie Iota in Elkton. B-.ckloy Bros, took over another drove of hogs to Drain Thursday tor shipment. Mrs. Mollie Mattoon, who went to Medford recently for the benefit of her health, is reported as improving. Fred MuNeel is stopping at tbe Elkton Hotel for a few days. He hae iaet re tamed from a trip to Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hauej le t Ttuna- day for Arlington, O egon, where tbey will speud a uaonth visiting with then eons, Jobn and Cbas. Uanev. J. A. S.wyer, ot Ihe Drain-Coos Bay Btae line, is one of the beet and most accomrcoJatiDg managers the road bas ever had and o ily kind ords are hoard of h?m a'ong the entire route. Mlsd Ida Robinson, went lo Giiroy, California, a few days tto, where ehr wdl visit s few months at the Iwu.e ol hr uncle. Her many friends here will gladly welcome her return. Nels Rydell. the blacksmith Is the busiest man in town, but always ha time for a kind word fur tbe Plaixo l sb. Mr. Rydell la a first-class workman and is deeervlng of tha Urge patronage he is receiving. Mr. Hard, of Roseborg, attended the Farmer's Institute hero Friday and Sat urday. Mr. Hard was consulting with the farmers relative to potting in creamery here. A creamery for Elkton will be a move in tbe right direction. I be new gr.st roia being erected by joou uiooer at tnia place .a nearmg completion and it is hoped he can get tbe wheel in pLce before loo high. cater, a oidrr tbat he may be aolo t ihe mill the coating wiater. CUrfluce Her- sun-, ol Oakland, is tbe mid right, and la assisted by his brother, Jo. ' r.a &ijory and Unas. Jliratotn, ot Scott sbarg. brocght rv-r two an-ti from Gardiner ou Tbu relay's Stage,' Lom tbev think are tbe Lane couaty Iralu robbere. ' They ere suspicious locking cbaractera, and their manner Indicated that they were uneasy .' ' After their ar rest they were tot allowed to coneult with each other, and when qnettiooed separately tney ma not give tbe same answers as to their herc-i-lou's for the last few weeks, although they claim to have been together. Tbey walked oer from Drain the first of the week aoj were evidently watching for a, chance to get out on an se-going veesel. Tasv gave their names as Warren anj Laaj-ei t. IHeJ. At her home ia Eiktoa, Thurs day Oct 21, 1901. Miai L I le lUncv, aged 19 years, and 6 moot bs. DeCeao1 waa the youngeet daughter of . Mr. and lira, itoru iiar.ev, , respected pioneer citixcs o! E ktoo, and waa born near tbie city in March, ISS2. Stie was ill for eight wieka with typhoid fever, and al ihongh eeerjtbicg poftible w.s done or ber by kind and lcyir g bands, death claimed her far his own. She waa' ao ucusnally bright yrn-i; 'a ly with amia ble disposition, au-i a gtneral favorite among a large circle o! friend. Last Jane ebe units 1 aitii the Christian chnrch at Elkton, an J waa also s mem ber oi the Degree of Honor. The be reaved i aren a and other relatives hava the Leaitfelt rympatby ot the entire community ia their ral afUtction. Tbe remains were laid to rest ia the E'ktoa cemetery Satnrdav amid a large oon eoarra of sorrowing friends. FAEXEBS' ISSTITCTf. Held under tbe auppioea o' the Oregon Agrtcultaral College and cilissns of Elk ton at E.kton, Douglas county, Oregon, Friday and Saturday, NjV. 8 and 9, 1901. Program: Fi i Uy, Njv. 8ili. 1:J0 p. m. Addreas of Welcome, Prof. A. H. Malkey; Reoponse, Dr. Jas. Witby ombe; Music; ' Shall we have a cream ery ?' F. F. Welle ; Diecusrion ; Music ; "Buiter-makiog on tbe Farm," Mrs. F. F. Welle; Diecussion; Masic; "Cu-op-erative D dry ing," Prof. F. L. Kent; Dtscuaeioo. Friday, Njv. 8tb, 7 JO p. m. Music; "How to Interest Children in Farm Literature," Prof, A. H. Mal key; Recitation, Alts Levins; "Beauti fting the Farmer's Home," Nellie Wells j Masic; Recitation, Beesie Malkey; Mi eic; "Breeda of Livestock I'djstrated witb Stereopticon," Dr. Jas. Wiiby combe. Saturday, Nov. 9:b 10 $0 a. oi. " Practical Demonstration witb Bab- cock Test," Prof. F. L. Kent; "Forage Crops,"' Dr. Jas. Withyccmbe; Discus sion , "Preparation for Seeling," E. C. Adkison; Diecussion; "Preparing Steers for Market," C. M. Maupin; Discussion. Saturday, N. v. 9tb. 1:30 p. m. Music; "Bre Kping aa a Farm Industry," G W. Benedict; Diecussion; Music; ''The Necessity ol Organizing a Farmer's Club and its Benefits," Alien Haddleaton ; Mueic. There was a splendid picuK dinneron Saturday. Attendance larg-. Olendale News and Notes. Rev. Mark Mori son preached at Olivet church last Sunday morning and even ing. The large, building on West Pacific avenue, that is being built for the pro (trefsive and popular firm of Sonnemanu St Klingle, Is nearing completion, and will add much to the appearance of that part of our little city. The nice residence of tbe Robrers' is a''Out ready for occupancy ao-l tbey will lake po. seesion oa next Tuesday, Judge Robrer and his estimable family are wel come addition, to oar population. (Concluded iu ntxt issue.) When yon are in want of a Cook etave. Steel range. Heating atoye, or any thing in tbe line of Hardware, Tinware etc. go to o. By ecb and go t nls nriceB and. you win go no mriuer. r ., i.. . a Executrix Nolice. Notice t8 hereby atven that Uio undemlKned were ou the 2nd uar ol Kovember. 1IM1. hv ih County C6urt of iJuuKlaa county, Oregon, duly apiolnted exocutrlxeaot the laxl will and tha estate of Aaron Burt, decraftu. All emoiii havlnic claltua aKatntt the said estate, aiu lieio by rvoiilred to ireceiit them with thti vouchvra, within alx niontlia from the dalu of tbla nntloe to the uudenlfined executrixei at the ollloo of A. M. Crawiord. in Kmi.u lOuUKlaa eouuty. Orison. , . Alatea tbla lllh Uajr ol November, loot. LIZZIK M. BROWN. . AMANDA M BROWN Ezecut'lxes ot the laal will an 1 teatament ol Aaron Burt, rtoceaajd, . County Court Proceedings. Iu Hie mailer oi mileage fur circuit court jurors, the court after carefully in vestigating the act in reference to tbe same orders that circuit court jurors; be paid ten cents per mile. Ordered that all parties who worked their one dollar (oil tax on tbe roads in addition to. thfir .road 'poll tax receive credit for the same on the tax roll cnAKcx os rnECisci dousdaiuis. Deer Creek Precinct Beginning on D.-er Creek at nortn end of Rose meet, thence south on Rose street to Oak street, thence east on Oak street to Chadwick street, Jtbence north cn said street to Waehinalnn street, thence east to center of aec lu, tp 27 s- r 5 w, thence south IZ mile, thence east 11,' miles to sooth eat t corner ol sec. 24, tr 27 s, r 4 w, TJ. S. M., thence weit 6 miles, thence north to North Uinrqua river, thence down said river to the half mile port between Pets. 19 acd 20, in tp 26 s, r 5 w, thenct south to Deer Creek, thetce down Deer Creek to pl.ce of begiotiicg. Ml. Scott .precinct Beginning at a point on towntlrp line liere it cro?ees North Urxpqaa river, being line between sec. 21, tp 20 s, r 5 w, and sec. 19,tp20s, r 4 w, thence eouth V,i miles to south east corner sec. 1, p 27 e, r 5 w, thence eaf t 0 mtlt-s, ibet.ee north 2 miles, wtst 1 mde, north 2,' miles to Umpqaa river, op North Umiqua river to townshipline between tp. 20 s, r 4 w, and tp. 20 s, r 3 w, north to northeast corner sec. 1, tp. 26 e, r 4 w, west 6 miles, south 3)4 miles t3 place of beginulDg. . Pa;s Creek Precinct Beginning at ew cor rec 31, tp 22 s, r 6 w, e 4 miles, n 2 miles, e 7 miles, n )i mile:, e mile, n i mile, e H mils to town hip line, & t mile, wl roilca, -o lo county line, i.ertheriy alor g raid line to a roint dae n ' the place of beginning, thence sooth to place of beginning. zo.'calla . frectoct b-ginning oo county line at a pnat d ie ew. am car see 7, tp 22 e, r 4 . w to s poiot, e 1 mile, w mile, s ' mile, w tune, a H mil-, 1 1 mi re, w 7 miles, s 2 miles w 3 m.lee. a )i miles, e hi mile, 4i miles, e4'i mlee, n 2 mile, e 2 miles, e 2 ru'!e, -i -ii'lrs, n 1 mile, 1 mil, a 4 mt'e, e t 'iiiie, s mil, e 1 mil -, si mile, c Kioty line,' northerlr alone coantir liti' I') plce of b'Kiooiug- Noieniter -e'm will eveaing 'jn Tn aJi Death ol firs. Jane Dyer. 31' JiiUfer,i L'l-'lt- e ol V "liat rounty. died at th re-iJtK'tf of h i dangh'er. -Ira. N. is. Woo.l, io Me.i- tord. oo November 6, 1901, aged Tei.tt fire ysara. Decetsed had bee a anf! rirg fiou pa' Ul paralysia for lh pwv. thre or foor j eare, l ot tier recetit aevi-re ill- Bees waa enly of a oi uli.'i du'at'on The rem'ir-.s wee iku to U 1 tie To e day, where iueerl arvicea were held oc Tharsd4y. ' D-eiseJ was bora in iit ciO ty, len&eseer, m io i&jo, ia caipany with ber husband, Jr'J;-tr Dyer, crowed Ihe plains nt lie it-, I f ;r a year io lot cranty, alter i.la nuvuig to Doai'.as coanty mbere th-y made their boms near RidJIe, and wbere her hue- ban J died in US 6. Mr. D;er wa ihi nuther of thirteen Child rrn, twelv tf wham ate livicg and are Mr. a.M Wod(ord and Mr'. N. E. W od.-, of . ilnllonii Mr?. J. A Jtoniog. of Grants Pa"", Mrs. G. W. Coiv:g o?. ! u-h A'uerica, Mre. Jae, Clements anil Mr. Wm. McCordv, of Glendale, Mrs. T toe. Siver. of Portland, Mrs. M. Dean ol R d.lle. Jet, Saaoel and Tbos. Dyer of R.dJIe and W. A. Dyer of San Frarc'sco. Th remains were accompanied to Riddle by Mrs. Woodford. Mre. Woods and Mr?. Jennings. Mrdfurd Mail. Don't Forget to Read This. Oar all acd winter goede have air'.Vbd and yoa will fiod here tbe lancett and most complete line ot drees goods, oaticg flnoe!e, fiscinators, noderwesr, bosi; ry. blankets, curtains, cloaks, cipes, e'c. Also Bocki'ibam A Hetht, boots aod shose.'VuSbtr goods, oil " clothing, over coats, and a line ol men and bojs' cloth ing tbat tannot be beat. 'We also carry miners' supp'iee a d a Irsah and complete stock of groceries. Come and ! t as show you our large assortment and ' ou iricef. Our aim is to give yon ui od values ajd treat you right. Give u trial. A. R. Matto A i , Riddle, 0-. We are also k nts lor I I n Ol ver Chilled plows and x r. (n4tf) Foresters Masque Ball. Ei'o i'e arraoiemen's aro being mads by te Koiiotj lodge, Forters oi America, a i-rmd manirj ball to bo given in th ,t-r.i hone Christ teas eve. The Fori steia' mell known repata' tion as royal entertainers will be folly sneUii pel on this occasion, tbe eaccea of whnli Is already asoreJ. Dcn't for get tbe late. tf $40.00 to give away From November ist to January 1 st, 1902 . the Leading Shoe Dealer will give away THREE .prizes. One chance with every dollar worth of shoes purchased at SorosisShoeParlor " FIRST PRIZE Gold Watch; Waltham, $25 SECOND PRIZE Solid money, U. S. coin, $10 THIRD PRIZE 1 . Solid money, U. S. coin, $ J Prizes on 'exhibit in show window Full line of snoes and rubbers to suit the weather and mi l Hp your pocket book. Best line of school shoes ever shown in Roseburg. Everything new and up-to-date! No old styles. Come in and see how this , i 1 isMonc... . I I - ' - ,a ' .j 1 ! " i 2 1 - . 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. ZL z 'Phone 67i j !4U444444U44U444444441444444444444444444444444iU4ii 5 Roseburg Rakcry. o M-aJb.3 Cakl BcHnartBaTD!!, f rop. A Bakery from which comes the most wholesome and de - licious Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc A full line of Choice Cream ana oiuer Uandies, f 2 SI RICTLY PL8E. t . li fm.fn V.W v . . . . I BARBER SHOP, For k Prompt aud First-class Shave or Hair-cut. Compe tent Workmen, Clean Tow els, Tools always in ehapo. Baths in Connectico. 5 thop on Ja kaon St, j eateeoeocewe j H. Little, s DENTIST. Oakland, Oregon. RFSH Mil rr . 1 1 . atn .F- I -1: We make and have on band a big stock of the finest con fectionery on the market. Ice Cream and Summer Drinks served to taste Notice to Tax-Payers. i Notice is hereby given, tbat tba lax roll for the year 1900, will be cloerd on the loth day of November, 1901, and the Delinquent Roll for advertising and sale will immediately be made out. E. L Pa ear it. Sheriff of Djog'as County, Oregon. kfl. MlffS! z FACTS True economy inpaint : is attained only when the best of material is used. We carry the best grade paint on the market A full line of PAINTING SUPPLIES, GUARANTEED PURE .UaNSISISD Ullw, riUANH,nK Wtinu LKAD at lowest market prices A. C. MARSTERS & CO., Druggists ; ; ROSEBURG, . OREGON . THE NEW Merchandise Store 1 If K A r I"" L v.. yYv-rro llj rrrrTT: s Who will win the Prize? For every 50 cent purchase at my store you not only get value received in ihe Ireebevt snd best krocenes ia loo stloweet prices, bat a ticket bich may make yoa the inner si tbe handsome priz ih extra large wax doll, . row on exhibition io my store window. Cad early before the tickets are all out. WILL CURRIER : THE GROCER Don't put off until tomorrow what yon ought to have done day befc re yesterday Arrange " for your Oliver plows aud repairs without delay CHURCHILL d W00LLEY HCENTS SB ml AT arker.s Timothy, Red Clover, Orchard Grass, EnglishKyc Grass IVIcsquif e or Velvet Grass, Vetch Seed. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby riven to all parties holding Rneebura; cit warrants indorsed prior to .icgtutl, 19S, to present the asms at the city treasn-v's effiso for pay ment, as i..!-re-i cee thereon af'er tba date ( M is not ice. Dated ar Rveburg. Oregon, on this 6 b day ct Nuvembor, 1901. Haebv C. Sloccw, City Treasurer. ABOUT , . 1 u If first-class paiut costs only oae-fifth more thau a poor quality paint, and lasts just twice as long, it stands to ' reason that THE BEST, 'IS THE CHEAPEST. - sT T rr W1STED SEVERiL PERSOSSIOF character and good r pnratioo io etch state ( ne in Uiia eooi.tr r qa red) to re prwent and adve-tise old established wealthy boiresa bco rf aoiid fiaascial standing, t-alary $14 CO wwkly with exper.a additional all ratable in eah each Wednesday direct from 1 tad om-- lluoe and carriages laniaett when oeceesary. IiefereorM Eorloeei self-addrerwed sianapr.i iBreinpe. Maa ar. 316 Caxioa Daildieg. Cl'.icga. 12J1. A. SALZMAN, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Op tician. Jacksoa St., - ROSEBL'RQ FRESH BREAD v Fin, Cakra aoO Parti j f aU ktr d Um Boat yaUtaaie an4 !. boom la Ui city. CasJiaa, tMjrar and Piatt In rarled aaaorasetit all X taa ftaeat qoaUty. I. J. NORHAN PAINT We carry, the best grade paint on the market tustt-i 'TTStTSBfss 8