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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1901)
i - The Twfce-a-Wetk Rose&urg Plaindcalcr v fuiiliHtied Holidays and Thursdays. PLA1NDEALER PUBL1SH1NQ CO. ,XVC. Conner, Editor and Tublislier L-i ra E. Jones, City Editor, Solicitor. AcursT J. Kuaxtz, Foreman Twic--Veck Plaindeikr, per year, $1.50 Kutercdat the Fost Office in Koseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. LW RFHT1SC TO KRPir WBNCKirTIOK. . : aJ ill. UlMl l.v. n' w Kim . . . .1.,.. 4n.l riHn. . Whn LHt a ltt.-r-ud refuse to pv (or it to be arivioU ( f rau-l. linilr this rulint, ali s nyouo who adl-tut. Ills uiM;riiiiiMi w uiu m unh ....... nnrHl ana thvo orvlere it discontinued. tr ot- ver '( wmiim.t u niFi i iv i iii.il, v ...... rest aud line Uie same as lor thclt. eiabbtnK Kate Me bare arranged with a large number of nancr anil macazines for rates which will giTe in our subscribers two publications for a slight advance over the cost of Tbc Flaikdiali alone. Following is a partial list: Twira-a-wasji plain DBain and the Toledo lil.le 1 Kvw'Tork Tribune 1 75 On roil tmi 2 00 E. K. Bulletin 1 00 8. r. Call 2 00 Burn I Northwest- ...1 DECEMBEli 2, 1'jOl. The Lewis & Clark Exposition is fairly under way and now the conu try will begin to hear of Portland. Oregon. Douglas county bas a right to gob ble. Five car loads of turkeys have ! en shipped from that conuty, says the Albany Democrat The trial of William Dalton for the murder of James Morrow will be be- If-iQ at Portland December 9, and that of Jack Wade his partner, im mediately after. None too soon Lt Oregon show a commendable degree of promptness in this case. The men cannot be hanged any too soon. The Eugene High School football team played a regular Harvard trick on Koseburg High School foot ball team and the boys came home feeling a pood deal like Yale did after its recent Waterloo. However, the boys nppak in the highest praise of the treatment received at the hands of Eugene except on the Kin- caid field. Dongla county poultry dealers hav shippe 1 over 12,(XXJ turkeys for Thanksgiving eating at San Fran cisca Tnis comty is the heaviest shipper of turkeys of any in the state. Just wby turkeys do better there than elsewhere is not explained but the fact. is self evident Jackson county can grow a pretty good grade o! turkeys and there is fairly good money in tte business, but there Beenis to be -a shyness, in the crop. Presumably onr farmers find the growing of cereals and fruit more lucrative. Medford Mail. The Ashland Oil Co. has abont ex haastelits finances in its diilling operations near Ashland and has ap plied to tbe Portland Chamber of Com mere a or business men of Port land to subeciba stock to help the en ter prise along. The company has ex pended 112,030 in biiyiug machinery and sinking its well to a depth of about 14i Ht feet and an effoit will be pit forth to go down 2000 or 2500 fr3t unless oil is strnck at a less dpth. The Portland Chamber of Commerce gives some assnranceof aid a-i this is the first extensive test well for oil in tbe state . and indications for snece of thj enterprise are so favorable. Expensive breaks iu the m ichinery has absorbed considerable of the company's capital. Il seems to have come to pass that the only incentive of zeal or activity in the Democratic party is some chance circumstance which, it is fan cied by its politicians, may be used to cripple the opposition. Admiral Schley, a man w holly without civic training, goes ou the stand at Wash ington and tells an interesting story of the Dhval engagement in Santiago Bay. which creates considerable sen Lim -at in his favor. The Democrat ic politicians immediately become excite! and fancy they have discover ed an invincible standard bearer. Tbe qaesiiou is uot what may the Democratic party do to advance tbe welfare of the country, but what m?tns can it devit-e and employ for wrestling from theliepublican organ ization the control of the government. "And tbe most bopelese art of it all is that nothing which has befallen the Democracy through this lack of loyalty to principle and integrity not poor - old Hon-c i Ureeley, nor Hancock, n r Bryan, nor anything else has ever taubt it any better." Th Oregomnn gives parents and guardians a timely hint in the follow ing comment relative to Portland's youthful murders: "Here we have two young thugs, barely out of their teens, standing iu tbe shadow of the gallows for tbe mnrder of young Morrow. A few days ago more than a score of convicts, by adding mur der to their other crimes, escaped from the United States prison at Fort Leavenworth, K in- and nearly all of them were bet ween 18 and 25 years of age. Hardly a day passes that does not bring report of the comniia- i on of diabolic tl crime by mere boys. The increasing youthfulness ot criminals is a eiaifioat foot in social tendencies. Hoodlums matnre early into tramps, criminals aud out laws. They are a product of parent al laxity and incompetence, mat is increasing at a startliuK pace. It may become necessary some day to import a time-honored Chinese prac tice, and when a younK man commits a crime cut off the heads of his liv ing ancestors. This is about the ou ly punishment that will fully meet the case, and it w by no means ue oid of elements of ji5tic." ROMiBUROERS COMPLIMENTED. Hon. J. C I ullcrtou Mentioned for j vtrriior nnd A. I"l Crawford for Attorney General. The Orego Citv Com it r-Horald Nov. 30, i-ajb: "Sou.e olJ Ju.lge J. C Fullertou'c adaiir.-rs iu this t-ection of tbi bible, are t-ufestniK bin name as a desirable caudida'.e for the nom ination of governor. Koseburg or Southern Oregou has never had a governor, aud is entitled to recogni tion on the state ticket." The mention of the name of Hon, A. M. Crawford, of Koseburg, for the office of attorney general is meeting a kindiy reception. Mr. Crawford is a lawyer of couspicious ability, a lifelong republican and iu every way qualified to ti l tbe office with credit to himself aud satisfaction to the people of the Btate. He was former ly located at Marshfield and has many friends here who would like to see him in the attorney general 's of fioe. Coast M&il, Nov. 30. Why One Roseburjrer Was Thankful. I am thankful that I am redhead' ed. 1 mi Kb t have been bald. I am thankful I am the father of twin? Supposs they were triplets. I am thankful I am only dead broke I might be in debt. I am thanaful I onlY sear a Ao. !' shoe. I might have had a foot on n. like H. L. Marsters. 1 am thankful for a norinai appetite fi tuikey. 1 ni:ht bave bad an appetitr like that of D S. West. 'I am thankful I p-jrnm qniet taster. Suppose I had been fond ot Rag linn music. I am thankful my friend only toocheit me for a V. It miht have been a ten I .iu Ibauklul I lari.ed to smoke ci gars. I might bare tackled cigarettes. 1 am thaokiul I don't indulge my ap petita for drink. A dose of dyspepsia is imd enough without being accompanied oy a e ailed bead. I am thankfal there is a yeung lady oi'Xt d'.or mho practices on the piano two boom a Cay. She might practice fonr, and, in ad litioa, have a hig broth er addicted to t e cornet habit. I aru thankiul I can't ttimk of any n.ore ihini.- to be thankfnl for.' If I could I elioul'l (ml obliged to writs them d iwn and thus increvee my eutMxquin' troubles. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The firet silver niiial couteet given in tbe Mate by te 1 . W U. T. U , was held in the M. E. church in this city Frl day evening. I hero were sis competi tors for the prize, and all acquitted themselves la a vwy creditaole manner, Tb jadces were Mr?. F L. Kinney, Re. Douglas and A. J. guchanan, and their decision was made iu fav.tr of Miss Marie Hatfield. Special music was aiej made a feature of tbe evening. We are showing a new line of corded ana eiia-beu lainy day skirts, it re ceived. Hildebrand's. About 20 of tbe young friends of Mies El -tie Benedict aseeoibted at tbe home of Miss Bieeie Kidder Friday evening, and preceeded to Misi Eisie's ,bome wheie they tendered her a pleaeaut surpriee. The eveniog was speut with music aud parlor games, after which refreenmeuts were served, a splendid lime was re ported by all prejetit. Pie nt of doughnuts on band for the o i days at M.e. Corns oct'a Bakery. Tbe Eogene orcherira " returned from Rjsehurg yesterday alternoon, having played for the masquerade ball there the night before. It was pronounced a de cided success. Engene Guard. Sew line oi Japanese wsshable laffelta and faiicy blaca silks at Hidebrand'. Anomer nvpnoiist wuo exDioiti a ' Sleeping" eui ject iu the ebow windows boat town is at Eugene headed this way. This kind of performance is grow ing rather monotonous. Hew ttiitT-n aud net Boas, beautiful at tiildeOraud a. Will F. Lawson of Hildebrand s, eput Thanksgiving day in Portland combin mg busiurss wiih' pleasure. He return. ed home Fiiday eveniug and reports an euj yable trip. Practical Ariibmetice now on band at Marsters. . . Mrs. E, L Baabiord and son, of Rose- burg, arrived in .Medford Tuesday even ing and are now enjoviog themselves at ihe bom j of G. W. Baahford, ou Griffin creek. Mail. Tbe handy receipt book, also blank notes and ail forms ol legal blank, at ibe riAiNDKALicK oince. tf Mrs. T. D. Gil in ore and family depart ed yesterday, for Riddle, to join Mr. Gil- more who bas recently been stationed there from Upton. Tuursday'a Ashland Tidings. Tbe County Surveyor bs completed tbe survey ol the North and Suutb Ump- qua from the limber belts to the sea, for Eastern timber aud lumber men. Dr. J. Curtn Snook, dentist has re turned from the coast, and can now be found in bis office over tbe P. 0. W. E. McElroy's orcbes:ra has been engaged to play for a dance at Roeeburg on December 31. Eu.ene ligmter. W. A. Webber, of Riddle is visiting bis daughter, Mr. Maiy Lohr, iu this city. Foresters Ball. . Elaborate arranuemniils are being made by the Ro-uuig I. nine. Foresters of America, for a grand hall to be given iu the opera lioie Christmas ve. Tbe Foresters' well known repuu 1 on as roval ent-iMaii'inra will ho .!,. sostaioed on this oJcaioa, tbe saccm ol which is already assure J, Dm't for get the date, tf VERY OREWSOME CARG.O. Eastern Oregon Farmer Sells Ills Home and Starts by Wagon for California With Dead Body of His Wife. Not since tha old days when the "Or gon Trail" was lined with wagons string ing along from Sacramento to Portlaud, when men hailed everything they pos sessed iu covered wagons has a more grewsome ctro goue over the old ngon road than that wbieb passed through Ashland a number of days bidcb and which recently reached Redding en route. The story as related by tb "Free Tress" might find fitting companionship with ih pioie ulds of EJar AUea Poe. An old in in with silvery bear ! aud the farrowe l features of one who has known a full share of misfortunes drove hia covered w g n iati tbe grov at sup per tiuid and prepare 1 to ciinp tor the night He was accompanied by a vouin whom he stid was his grandaon. HrJIy hid the b jr-ns beio u ibitued and a tire built whm a dog approached a id let up a dismal bowling. .Toe mau drove the do,; away and spread a blank et over something in his wagon. A neighboring staulem iu from whom the traveler purchase I bay walked down t) the campfire as the old man and boy prepared to turn in for the night- The blauket wis pulled out of tbe wagon aud a cotlin was disclosed. "That, said the old man, noting tbe stableman'tf'start of astonishment, "couUins ths body ol my dead wife. She died eighteen months ago at our little borne in Eastern Oregon. I didn't want to stay out there on the plains witbont her, so I just put tbe body in the cotlin, fastened it tight and kept it in the bedroom until tbe boy and I could dispose oi what we bad and get away. We were a long time getting rid of the place, and now we have been traveling with tbe coffin for six weeks aud will be on the road for two weeks m-'ie." i It was learned that tbe old man is bound for Keleeyvilte in Lake county, California, where tbe family formerly lived. He said 'bat he had been mucn annoyed during his trip which he con eidered nehody's business but his own Doze have howled ahont his camp at n'.gbt and inquisitive people, seeing the u let, have plied bun with disagreeable questions and in some instances threat ened to have him (topped "hauling a orpee around tbe country' by the police 0U SI OLD QAME. Eugene High School Won Over Rose burg by Score of 33 to o. (Eogene Register.) Twenty-two young athletes of tbe tigb schools of Roeeborg and Eogene ulrugg'.ed on tbe lime lined rectangle at luncaid tleld Tuur?day afterLoon for the interscholailrtic fojtball championship 'of the Willamette valley. The game as easily Eagene'e, tbe visitors going down beiore the purple and white with 'be score of 32 to 0. They played pmck dy to tbe end, but from tbe first line ncrimmage it was evident that all odds were agaiuBl them, and it was only a q let lion as to bow large tbe score would oe for Eugeue. Four hundred people witnessed tbe game. At 3:06 tbe referee's whistle eoULded and, amid a cold, drinliug rain, the game was 00. Tbe affair was too much onesided to admit of any great dis play of enthusiasm but Ibe Hiuh School girls, bedecked with ribbons and banners beamed admiringly npon their gridiron heroes as touchdown after touchdown as added to the score. The ground was hrai and fa?t and although a little slip pery fiom the falling rain, made long runs possible and had the players been qial fan pbying ould have breo pos cible. Barring a few minor bruises there were no serious inj iries to detract from the pleasures of victory or add to the sor roas of driest. The Roeeburg boys were unqueetion ably outclassed in all features of the game. Ou toto defence and offence the forwards played in eo close as to be ol little use at all, permitting the home team by mass pi aj s to break through where it pleased, and whenever yardage was necessary, Eueene would fend a man throogb tackle lor a sure gain. Tbe boys tbemeelves are hardly to blame for their inexperience in the game for, with but 13 students in tbe Roseburg High S.'bool playing football, tbe development of a winuiug team would not be sLort oi marvelous. Both learns were slow at getting start ed but the Eugene team always had the situation well in band and with ths play ers always potting up a strong interfer ence, end runs of 20 and 30 yards were frequent. Taylor, Gray, Crabtree, Kny kendall and Ford were frequently seen speeding with the hall toward tbe Rose burg goal. Orel Taylor has been makiug a name for bitnEelf this season and Kuy kendall, though light in weight, makes np in bis fl wetness of foot, and is one uf the grittiest men oujtbe High Bchiol eleven. Tbe visitors were thorough gentlemen and took their defeat good natoredly, giving three cheers at tbe end of tbe game for tbe victors. KICKPTION TO BOSEBUBO. The Roseburg High school football contingent were given a reception and splendid entertainment in I. O. O. F, temple Thanksgiving evening by the E. H 8. student body. The rooms were prettily decorated with the High school colors aud cut fl iwers. Various gsmes coupled with tue informal rendition ot vocal and instrumental music constitut ed the bacis of entertainment. A sump tuous bat quet elaborate in the appoint ment of its courses was discussed. Tbe boys of tbe borne team ray they bave never met with a more gentlemanly crowd of fellows than those tbat make up the Koseburg football team. Tbey are a credit to the institution which they repiesent. To Oca Sckhcuibhks : If our subscrib er, wishing a change, would send tbeir old as well as their new addiess, it would be a great convenience to this of fice, and insure prompt attention. L O. T. M. Notick . Tbe ladies of the Maccabees are requested to be present at tbe ni xi regular meeting, Dec. II. election ol officers, important business. Daisue C. Amjcbson, R K. By calling on J. D. Hamilton at ths Koseburg com t home yon can yet blue pi ints of any section or towoBnip in tbe ttoteborg land district. From Oui Correspondents. Qlendale Notes. Mrs. A G. Hamilton is quite sick. Mr. and M's. O. F Rohrer are com fortably domiciled in their new resi dence. . . Mrs. A. P. Lrugenberg and daughter, Opal, of Ihe Ceders, are Gloudale visi tors today. Mrs. W. P. Totten visited ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Olinghouse, on upper Aztlea river last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wall ol Oinyonville were visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Guth at Glendals last week. In company with Mrs. C. P. Totten, ol Glendale and Mrs. Mary Jones we 8ent a most enjoyable day at Woodbiueviile at tbe cosy home of Mrs. Marshall last week.. Mrs. Rtcc, of Myrtle Creek, mo' her of Mrs. Fred Buell, who spent a week visit ing ber daughter at this place, returned ho.no takiug with her little Vivian Buell, who will remain for some time. J. A. Jones, who owns one of the neat est homes in Glendale, also owns ths best team in town is kept busy all day long, doing the great amount of Laulirg and drayiug tbat be accomplishes every day assisted bv bis boob Albert and John and all their work is satisfactory. Ernest Corder, who bas been so ill, with typhoid fiver at Placer, was brought home by bis relatives this week. He is slowly recovering. The family speak in great praise of tbe kinduess i t the good people of Placer, who helped them take care ot the six peiions who had that dreaded disease. Tbe ladies of (he D. of II. gave a grand ball on Thanksgiving night. Tbey are quite busy preparing for an elegant entertainment tbat they are to give on New Year's eye. The Degree ladies al ways make a success oi wi.atevdr they undertake in tbe way of an entertain ment, so ws can promise tbat both ball and entertainment will be enjoyable. Ou Saturday eve, tbe 23rd, tbe pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goth on West Pacific Avenue, was the scene of a most enjoyable birthday party iu honor of Ihe joint birtbdavs ol Miss Genevieve Roberts, age 20 and Miss Lucy Hamil ton age 16. Grteete to the number ol fifty were invited and tbe evening was spent most enjoyable by all. At 11 o'i lock elegant refreshments were served and the guests departed for their homes, impressed witii ths fact that Mr. and Mrs. Guih are most efficient entertain ers. J. L. inchell, tbe popular salesman of Cbss. T. Nail & Co., has accepted a position ws shipping clerk ol tbe S. P Co. at Grants Pare, and will remove with bw family to tbat city next week. While we congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Wiochell npon their pleasant change to mire con genial fields, we regret lo lose them from our lit' le city. They are both ol tbe highest intellectual attainments and mental culture and our friends in Grants Pass will no doubt fully appreciate such an addition to their population. We regret to chronicle the very serious illness of Mrs. Emma Klficld Wilson wife of J. R. Wilson of Medford. Her manv friends in tbw city and vicinity hope for a speedy recovery. Mollik. Scottsburg. Mr. and Mr-. F. Wells visited Gard iner last week. Miss Zelia Byron will eoou close ber term of school in district 23. Mr. B. Andrews looks like a widower Mrr. Andrews is away on a visit. D. Wells was in town last week, haul ing goods for tbe Elkton merchant. The Sun lay school is fl inrishing under the management of Mrs. Win. Wade, Sr LongPrairie bas a small Sunday school Mrs. Rose Butler being superintendent We understand that T. N. Grubbe hat gone to spend the winter witb bis son C. Grnbbs. A. Henderson has four rafts of Iocs in ths river, above town, besides a larg lot on tbe bank. Mrs. Mary Ma jury has gone to Cottage Grove. Mr. Msjory will continue, 10 tun tbe hotel, with hired assistance. J. Hed'len has improved tbe holding capacity of bis store by making a laigtf store-room in the attic. He also has an excellent stock ol holiday goods. President Roosevelt bas given ns an excellent proclamation for our serious consideration and obeervauce : le us all be doubly thankful for all our blessings notwithstanding tbe deep mixture ol Na tional sorrow of tbe past season. Letter List. Remaining uncalled for at the Rose burg poetoffiee. Persons catling for these letters will please state the date on which they ar, advertised, D.-c. 2, 1901: Bowers, A. Nichols, A. 11. Gerhart, Puil Ruff, Chas. Lee, Fred Stewart. Rev. Win. Tbe letters will be charged for at the rate of one cent each. W. A. Fratcb. P. M. For Sale Cheap. Muiical slot machined ruck', Detroit and Black Cata. W. Doyls. , d5 West Eod Hotel, Alexandria, La. WANTED SEVEKAL PEKSONS.OF character and good .reputation in each state (one irathis county rtquired) to re present and adyerlise old established wealthy business bona of aollil H standing. Salary $18.00 weekly with ezpenrfw aomtionai all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from bead tffitva. Horse and carriages furnished, when neceeaarv. Rafarnnma Fnrl.iu sell-addressed stamped envelope. Man ager, 316 Csxton Building, Chicago. iz J 1. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CUKE FOK CATARRH Ely's Uream Balm iATARRH Enj and plemwuit to nan. Contains 110 in J u ri ana drui(. It U q.;l' kly abaorbed. Given K.ief at once. T a a.. i.l i 1 AffsS-Ss c COLD lH HEAD HmI anil rrntocu the Membrane. Kestoras Uu Bcimes of Tasts aud Hindi. Largs Siw, to cents at vriittL'ieisnr til mm 5.1 rial Bias, iv ce tU SUOftttiui, M Warm fitmi 1 It cents br mail. Shultz Buys a Woolen Mill. A. F. Shultz, who once gained a repu tation in a series of flour mills at Can yonville, Douglas county, and who is also well known in Lane county, has se cured control of the woolen mill plant at Brownsville, Linn county. The mills bavs been idle for some time and ware bid in lor $3000 at the U. 8. district court referee iu bankruptcy sale by J Brouostein & Son of Albany w hoes inter ests Shultz secured. The Browusyills Times says: 'Probably no oue has visited this city for a long time who was more welcome than Mr. Shultz, when be arrived Tues day eveuing witb the message tbat he was sole owner and would put tbe mills in operation at the earliest possible moment. All that he asks ol the people of Browusville is that tbey bave patience and he will do tbe rest." Death of Mr. DearUorff . air. una airs, ariour e. tiunt were called to Oakland, Douglas couuty,Tuefc day by a telegram announcing tbe eud den death of Mrs. Huut'a father, W. II. D. Deardorfl who bad died ol heart die- ease that morning. He waa aged 73 years, 7 months and 23 days. Mr. Deardorfl was an early pioneer and lived in the vicinity ot Oakland for ne.uly half of a century. He leaves a wife and six children, namely: Dr. A. G. Deard-jrff, of San Frinciaco ; Mrs. B. . Looney, ol Jefferson ; Mrs. A. F. Hunt of Ashland and 11. F., J. W. and Katie Deardorfl, ol Oakland. . He was one of the highly esteemed early pioneers, wboae ranks are rapidly growing thinner. He was of tbat sturdy, honorable character which was notable for its frequency among those who open eJ the weetern wilds to tbe doors of civilixatioo. Ashland Record. Fatal Railroad Wreck. Middle Creek on the line of the S. P. Co. 's railroid, two milse north ol Red ding, was the scene of a fatal train wreck early last week. Threw Cira on the northbound freight train jimped the track and went into the ditch tearing things np pretty badly. On one of the cars which was loaded with coal a man named Frank Stringfield, whose home is in Stella, Nebraska, who is sail to be well conoecteJ, waa beating hia way over Ihe road. Iu the ditching of the car Slnngtittld was covered com pletely by ibe mass of cxwJ and suffocat ed. As a resalt of thU accident the lo cl trains were temporarily delayed. Don't Forget to Read This. Ou' fa and wiuter goods bave arrived andjou will find here the largest and most complete line uf dress gouds, outiug flannels, fascinators, underwear, hueitry. blankets, curtains, clnaks, opes, it. Also Buckinham & Hecbl, boots and shoes, mbber goods, oil clothing, over coats, and a line ol men and bos' clo'h ing tbat tanuol be beat. We aU carry miners' supplies and a frrtb and complete stock of groceries. Come and !rt us show yon our lare assortment and give you prices. Oir im is to give you gojd value and treat yuu right. Give on a trial. A. K. Maito.s A Co , Riddle, Or. We are alro agents fur the Oliver Ctiilled plows and extras. inttl Summons. In the Circuit Conrt ol tin Slate of Orrgou iu aD'l lor fcUK.a Cunnly, J.i. llouth, riaictul ) ! L iiP, Luc, iK-lrO'tant. 1 To Lrnii U. Love alot. nanit aXewlant: In Ue name ol ma Mu. of Uregon jou arc brrvbjr rcjuirr.1 to aprw-ar n l i er Ihe t u n p.aint fl.ed acaiiut ?oa in tb suot eulii:-l aiMt tjJ limn on or briure Morvuy the Jv;li day of January. aaj tl ;ou laii .o m it pear and aiitacr uiil complaint, plaintifl a ill Uke Jailfinen' ac;nt jon fur the um of v ly i aul taelvc htiU'lrtMlim iluliar.. with in lereat thvrmn at pr cent, per annum from NuvcmtKr ti. lfel aud lh nxia ami dl.hur menu of mil action. Ami wiil -pj'ly i ihi. court for an order of ta of I ho lol.ua tu k mlicd rral property heretofore atlaclMvl in said artion to-all: i'Aiminrncinf t th SE comer of thai certain parcel of laud conveyed hy Henry (iates and ailt ! John Bal on lauuarr l i. -7. from Ibcmesonth 10 dexn-m. cat Wi. Ilicccv south li dcicrrv 1.1 minulra, wi-t W lex I mow or leaa lo middle ol lKs-r I reck, thence notthr lyinccnlcr f lieer m-k lot fe t to pidtit in wolerol IVer frek, thence north 6. ilnnvi 1? minute, cast ) tr'l to place of beKUiuiiir. a IjoiniDK Ihe Citr of Kwburj, iHiuirta. counli lr iron Thin anrnmona i piitilihhl hv onter of J. W Hamilton judirof abore. cui:tled court raailc at chambers on the 2nd Jar ol lieccmber, IM. The And putilnaiiin thereof is of oat. Iwemtxr 2nd, lvi'l, arid the lait publication thereof will he of data January Is, makins the lull period ol six weeks as pmvl dt-d hv law. J.f. H'Ll.tRTuX, FUUnuff allorttey. Title U ua ra n tee & Loan Lo. ROaEBCKU, OHEGOS. J. li. BatLTOt. fresldvut. 0. C. HaWILTOg, oocy. and tress. Office In the fonrt House. Have Ihe only com ptetc act ol alwtract hooks tn Pouglas ciuiuiy. Abalraclaand CertittcaUa ol lule fiirniahnl to IMiUKla county laud and miniua claimx. Have alan a oomplelo act of Traciun of all lowimlni. plate in the Koaebum, Unvori, C. S. laud tis- incu n in make blue pnrtl copies ol any town ship howlus sll TaraiiKtOTctnineut lamia. Nobur public Iu oSice, Insurance aircnte. lonvapouoeuoe aoucltca. jij flnJack Frost "Tbat nil people wearing Oxfords ' go way back and sit down." I have shoes to match the i4 season. t i.-Jt Correct styles Swell effects Just right for winter. a mighty clever dozen II "T stylos of Women's I Shoes in all the new 1 1 I ideas at $1'.IX1. $.'.50, v1 13.00 and J.50. It is to your interest to watch the SorosisShocParlor window for good things in Footwear Do not forget the prizes to be given away Janua ry, i, 1902. THE SHOE MAN l 1 General We are now doing business in the "Old Marks Corner" and present a full Hue of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots aud 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 cau 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. phoe67, Read this For all kinds of Candy, fresh, pure and harm less, Oysters served in any style, call on ... . ffill 8 IP Wl olesale ami Retail Candy Manufacturer ROSEBURG, ORK tlltosa)tmW4 d Go to 5 BARBER SHOP, For a Prompt aud First-r!as Shave or Hair-vut. Compe tent Workmen, Clean Tow els, Tools always in shape. Baths in Connection. t J hop on Jackton St. J FRESH BREAD I'li-a. f'skcf sr.d ratrjof sll kfnd the mo st lalalable mini uho.t some In ths city. Candu-a, Clear and Ftuit to ar;..il awnrtnirui a 1 ot taa finest qua.Hj. I. J. NORHAN ? Doseburo Rakcrv. 5 3 ii j - 5 Caax 6ch5iiutiij, Prop. 2 A BakorT from w hich comes H? tli nnt w holosomeand de- g liuous Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc $ 3 A full line of Choice Cream A ami other Candies, S18ICTI.Y PI RE. V H. Little, .. DENTIST. .. Oakland. . Oregon. FACTS 1 Iff. LIMIT, i 5 s j Practical Watchmaker, j It Jeweler and Op- j, tkian. jj True economy in paint is attained only when the best of material is used i We carry the best grade paint on the market If first-class piiut costs ouly one-fifth tujre than a poor ' quality paint, and lasts iust twice as long, it stands to reason that THE BKST IS THK CHEAPEST. A full line of PAINTING SUPPLIES, GUARANTEED PUPP UNSEED OIL, PIONEER WHITE LEAD at lowest market prices A. C. MARSTERS & CO., Druinrists ROSEBURG, OREGON I ym., nm.mmn w I vs. lnlrw-aiaUlflW II mm m M Js I cr THE NEW Merchandise Store I H. MARKS COs Who will win the Prize? of evsrv 5J rei t pnrrbaaw at my stors yon not only gst valun icc- ivfd in the irtifdifet and lst rocrn-a in town at luwf-t prices, but a ticket which oiav make yoo lh wiener jl ths baaCbotoe priie th witra large wax doil, now on exhibition io my store window. Call early beiore the tickets are all out. WILL 0 From our stock. Will convince an3one that quality is all right. We have something new in Pocket Cutlery every blade tested before being put in. Also a fine line of Wilson Butcher Knives, Meat Choppers, etc. The best of everything at CHURCHILL & W00LLEY Another Combination 2 formed in Roseburg i f. i m have incorporated under the above name. Their stock consisting of 475 Dolls to sell from 1 penny to $5; 500 souvenir views of Roseburg! from -15 cents to 75 cents each: 100 toy trains, steam and hot air engines from 10 cents to $3.75 each; tool chests, hobby horses, wagons, crokinole and all kinds of game boards from 15 cents to $5.50; Christmas tree ornaments. We hae nothing to cive away, nor do we have any w arm prices for anv competitors, but we will guarantee if you trade with na we w ill save 10 per cent on all of this line of" goods. BEARD & SANTA CLAUS ABOUT CURRIER I THE GROCER The Test of a Knife... PAINT We carry the best grade paint on the market II w i IP