The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, February 06, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Plaindealer., February 06, 1902, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe Twrice-a-Week Roscburg Plaindealer PublUbed Mondays and Tburvday. PLAINDEALER PUBUSHINQ CO. W. C.Coxnbr, Editor and Fublifclier Fbkb Wright, City Editor, Solicitor. Acucst J. Kkaxtz, Foreman - S. C. Bartrcm, Traveling Solicitor. Twice-a-Veek Plaindealer, per year, $1.50 Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as econd class mail mattr. Advertising; Bates on Application. Law HLvnsu to Kawsrarsa scBst-RirnoK. Aerordioc to aome of the lateat laws newspa v r miblwher wv cause individual who use ataperandreIUM;topavforit to be arrowed f Irand. Viidr this ruling, anyone who allow bi subscription to run a'om lor a time unpaid and then orders it discontinued, or or ders tbe postmaster to mark it relumnl, or sends potal eard to tae publishers is liable to ar tv and tine the same as lor Ihelt. Clubbing; Kate We hT arranged with a large number ol paper and magaxinea for rates which will give to eor subscribers two publications for a slight aTnc orer the coat of Th Plaikdsalb alone. Following is a partial list : TWICI-A-WKER PlAIKDEAtBB and the Tolado Blade W 75 K Vnrk Tribune 1 b Oregonian - 8. F. Bulletin - 8. F. Call Rural Northwest - 2 25 t 50 2 50 1 75 FEBRUARY 6, 1902. HOW IT OPERATES. The new tax law is now in opera tion. It gives the prompt paying taxpayer opportunity to profit by his punctuality. If he pays all his taxes by the 15th day of March, he oat, a rebate of 3 per cent For in- stsncej-if his taxes be $100, he will only have to pay $97, if he settles lh bill bv the date named- fle will make $3 by the transaction. Aaother provision cf the new law is. that if he pay half his taxes on or before the first Monday in April, he can then have to the first Monday in October to Dav the balance. The balance must, however, be paid by the first Monday in October, or a - penalty of 10 per cent and 12 per cent interest from the first Monday iu April to the date of payment will be exacted. . For instance, suppose his taxes be f 100, and tht he paid ; f50 before the first dav in April. He would then have to the first Monday in October to pay the balance. If, however, he failed to pay the remain ictf $50 on the latter date, and did ... not pay it until say, the second Moo Say in October, he' would have to pay $50 principal, $5 penalty, and a little over $3 interest, or a total of . more than $58. Another provision of tne law is, that if lie pays no taxes by the first Monday in April, then his whole tax is delinquent, and that 'whenever he . does pay it, or any part of it, a pen alty of 10 per cent shall be. added, "and also 12 per cent interest on the tax from the first Monday in April to tie time ot payment For in stance, 6 oppose hiB whole lax to be $100, aud that none of it be paid by the first Monday in April, and that he pay it oa the first of May. He would have to pay as follows : Origi nal tax, $100; penalty, f 10; interest at 12 per cent on $100 for a month, $1; total, $11L If he bad paid it March 15; b, he would only have had to pay $97. The extra cost to turn ' for waiting to May 1st to pay it, is A CiLOOMY PROSPECT.' Abhbel P. Fitch, a long-time pillar of Democracy, told a New York audi ence last week the partial truth,at least fuat the Democratic party was with out leadership and without issues. 1 1 Congress, as the Chicago Inter Ocean remarks, "the Democratic minority has gone no father than to align itself on the Bryan anti-expan-eioa platform repudiated in 1900. It has not taken advantage of mis takes made by Republcana. It has been dumb and lethargic in the face of opportunity offered by an almost unwieldy majority. "Outside of Congress, Mr. Bryan aland by the spiked guns of his old eampaigna and refuses to retreat" or ad ranee - Mr. Cleveland, onthe other hand, ie aligning himsel f with President- Roosevelt and Secretary Boo on living issues. Mr. Croker, disappointed that the expected re action against the Republican party 3id not come last year, has deserted fcis command and has gone to Ea repein the belief that even in New York City the younger men of the day are tending more and more toward the Bepoblcan party 'Mr. Hid, wbo is not wont to agree with Mr. Croker, is with him 15 Minutes. V sufficient to give you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as di rected. A pure, true leavener. here. He, too, can see only a gloomy outlook for the Democratic party. Mr. Hill alno has some spiked guun, and he seems to be very much attach ed to them. But be is not in the field or on active service. He is) like Mr. Clevelaud, on the retired list, ex erting none of the aggressive force of actual leadership. "There is no vital question of American politics on which the Dem ocrats are united. There is, among the new issues coming up, none with which Detuocrais in training for parly leadership care to grapple. The rank and tile are not demoraliz ed, but rebellious, indifferent or distrustful." That the perfecting of the organ ization of a board of trade in llose burg is a wise movement on the pait of our business men, no oue with any spirit of enterprise at all will doubt for one moment. In this day of push and progi ess it is simply im possible to make any general move ment a success without organization. The success and growth of any city or county at the present time de pends almost wholly on the co-operative enterprise of its citizens." They must meet, consult aud . decide upon some plan of procedure and then it is an easy matter to work through the officers of the organiza tion, toward the accomplishment of the purpose for which the organiza lion was effected. It is stated in Wahhinglou that President Roosevelt has decided up on a "shake rip" in the Territorial officials of Hawaii, and that Col. Sam Parker, Hawaiian member of the lie- publican National Committee, will succeed Gov. Dwla - - " - Democratic congressmen have been given caucus license to advocate any old thing that will get Sules ia iLeir districts, regardless of the party plat form. Heretofore r they have done the same thing without license. President Roosevelt would be justified in vetoing any .-bill placing upon him the responsibility of choos ing the route-for the i Isthmian canal It ia a responsibility whieh rests up on Congress. . TheSenate did the right thing in ordering an investigation of Philip pine affairs. It will be the quickest and easiest way to put a atop to the circulation of irresponsible lies about ihe islands. "'-!": Of course those democratic mem bers of the house who vote-1 against :he profwr. sheltering of our troops iu the Philippines will take pleasure intelling their constituentsjjust why i hey did it. - Somebody blunder ia 'making a shipbuilder boss of Tammany. An experienced wrecker would have come nearer to bat Tammany neeJs. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Deputy Sheriffs B. J Dead man and VYoi. H. Mirgaa of . KWmtth County, i iased thrbaph this place on ttii; morn ing' loeal, homd for SjIcid, witb Mr. Votieleua MvMTiron, insane, - ot Fort Klamath. Tde uofortona'e soman it bat 26 Tear old and became insane by .rief (or ihe loes of her louitfrett child a not i nine ago, air. Iranian reports a very bard trip from Fort Klamath to Ishland. ttie roadt beiiur Verj bad arid a cod i io none rain. aire. Mormon wu violent at time, that it was ntcesaary to row her op ia a blanket aud strap ber to he wagon. r The railroad Carpenters are building a t.ew eand bouee betaeen the turn table nd main line in ' front if the round bouM, When it is fioit-bed tbe old sand in in the round bo e wHI be removed. Warier Fr. e, the R. P. engineer, ho liaa a ran oat of Graiits Pase, pse ihrorjgb on this morning . local ecronte o Portland on bOMiuese. il re. W. B. Willis left on this "morn i:ig'a lota'i for Portland, where she gote o visit ber daughter, Mrs. C. W. Sher man. School Sni't. F. B. Hmiio and ' litor aey Louu liuze i. addreM an erlaca .ioual meeting at VVil.ior lomorioir eve ning. Mrs. D Y. Allison returned from a visit at Astoria, Portland and Cottage 'i'ove on Wednesday evening' trutn. Eil i tor Ira L. Cumpbell of tbe Eogeae tiaard, was etrkken witb parslyoi's ; this ee, Dot is slowly recoverli.g." - A. &. Kent, ho has f pent tbe pact ek in Drain and vicinity, - retaroed i') this city TuesJay eveuiu. Uity Recorder D. S. Wret is coc fined o bis borne, bo.i g consderatiy indis posed, we are eorry o learn. John P. Jouee, tlje K. P. General Pas- -eLger Agent, is registered at the He iialleo Hoose. ' Engineer B. L. Lucas has an extra ran iat of tbu place. i Wm. Back ol Gmnta Pass, ia in ihe e ty on boaineea. for the Purpose of Organizing Board of Trade. UMP0RARY ORGANIZATION. Leading Citizens Favor the .love- ment. Permanent Organiza tion Next Tuesday. ' Pursuant to a call issued through the local papers a tiuinter of Ilacelmrn's rep recentalive ciiizens assembled at Hloc um's hail Tut-silay eveniug fur I ho pur pose of discussing tte organisation of a ci'tiinurcisl clnh or tumrj of trade, its ot jucl beiDg to encoori;e, etiruulale aud promote the commercial, mineral and ttgiicultural iuteres'a of Ruseburg aud Dongas conuty. Tbe meeting was callfd to order at 8 o'clock by Attorney Iyinig Baizue and upon motion by A'torney Frank Micelli, Mr. Barzee was ch"?eu as temporary chairman of the meeting, W. C. Conner being elected temporary secretary. At torney Bn te npou taking the chair stated the object ot tbe meeting and eiv- tered upon a discussion of the great n?eda of ench an organixation In this city and county and in couclosioj thank'- ed the citizi-ne present fur tbe honor con ferred in choosinu him a temporary chairman of tbe meet in if. A'torney Frank Micelli waa next to eddrM the meeting. He offivd a few wordd cf encouragement and suggestions in regard to effecting such an organlxi Hju aDd expreseeJ himself as heartily In accord whn the movement. ' Hon D. S. K. Biltck rer ponded to the a'i of bi-t name and reviewed at some length h experience witb a like move inept in this eiiy eotue twd jenra ago. However, be did not feel 'didcooraged witb the failure ol tbe former orgaoua- t on, but etited that the tioie noaiaeem ed more propitious for taking up with renewed vigor tbe organixation and es tablishment on a permanent baei, a com mercial clob or boirj oi trade; that our citizens ehoald lay aside ad bickering, "trife and jealousy aod wo k for a coin- inon canst tde progrea and advance ment of the interee of K-jselmrg aud DoDgUe county. ilt exolatned that never in the history of our state bad nere txen a lime, wnen tiregon a pros pect fur epewJy 'eyeloptnnt, was tirikbier than riht cow, when hundred oi bastem and Middle W eetern bome- eekere, iuvestora - and mauulacturers ere turniig toeir altentioo to this -tate where opportunities are so fayo'a iilr preeecti, aud unles some orgni tt ion ie ff - teJ and a viiroroug effort tm forth on the part of oar cinx-ns, m ' being done bj- the rfXHi-o.' trie other progressive towns of 8a hern O eon tod other parts of tbe elate, K eburg .tod IXinglae ciaoty, wiL sorely be oat i laseed ud le:t in the tckroaad by mr'iiote eoterjjriir)ii oouipetitors. ' Ctiaiiman Bailee read an txiract from the Graote Pass Observer regarding' an enthusiastic meeting and org uix.t iou i aboard 4 trli f v lt, eoterpriciBc itv and o-ep'iine ciuuty. the mam Ber xhTp fee bting (5 CO, with 50 ceuts per tuotrth. daefl. - Tbe chairman aho mde an eloquent hou aoie pies tor a na. tnovement on the part of tbe chiz-ns t( Ruaesurg. r. n. joiiey alto epoke very en- l ouraKiiiKiy nn ice rn- cl vi organiza- t'O'i fur the aJvanceuMMiiitb city and ouniy'e lnteiecie aud voluoiecred bis faaoielaoco aud heriy support ol the aoveoient toward tbe permanent organ tattoo of a board of trade. . Yi . Mrong a-tdrets if tbe meeting l-rii fly and expreeeed hinieell a being iu hearty acuotd witb'the niovenient look ing towaru lUe orgao'XJtlun of oar cut x-jus for muiual advancement and pro reae. - . . - Attorney U. B. Jackson addressed tbe meeting and at S'tne length eet forth tbe itre.t adaiitMg to be derived tiotn such 'H orgamxithou aa a board of trade to a citj and county aad the need of such an orgauixalton in K joeborg, tbroogh which mliuai inducementa or eoooaragement might I offered to s-eare new indas- tfies and our ehare of the immigration I oaring into tbe etate. - lion. D. 8. K Baick placed tbe tnit i er of effecting permanent orgaoixtti'jn t lunce ot-ioie uie noose, wuicn was freely diacneaed by many citix-na pree ebt, J. G. Fiook ably leading tbe discna ion, toilowed by T. SL. Richer oeon and others. JohnW. Veatch expressed himself at strongly in favor of fainiediate orgaoixa tion, feeling tore that the prominent bobiness people of tbe town not present would toon fall in line and co-operate in the good work; .Ti e mo-ion Jo proceed to permanent erganixitioa atpoee uievailed, but was afterwards reconsidered and deferred nnttl tbe meeting eel for Taesd.y even ing Feb. liib. A motion providing for. tbe appoint ment by the chair of a ; committee of ibree to tolicit mptohrrship and endeav or to awaken more giu-ral iiilereet In tbe pet mar.eut organization of a board of trade, prevailed, and the foilowbg persons were appointed to conetitnte this committee: C. B, Jackson, F. W. Wool ley and B. W. Ktrong. A motion prevailed that tbe chair 'ap point a C'lmmii tee of three on ronstito tioa and by-laws and tbe following per sons were named : J. W. Veatub, Ed i Lenox and 1. F. Rice. F. W. W lljJV was appolt ted an a forcmit'ee of one non njot'in, to confer wiih tbr f'tr council in regard tt etcur ine a ro mi CTtaira ia lb? ci'y ball as 1 pl.ee r holding the "nexl and future meeting. AHjonrnmrnt w ften fak"n until next Tueedav even're when' permanent urganxiMun he rff-rtrd, und it 1 hoped eerjr r.oT-e-i arx prof'ssional ninn in towo will attend Ibis very impor laut meetii.gr " " Notice. We, the undersigned give nnr son, Ti.o,..aa Jenan, hm tune and we. w.tt not be reeponiible forwov bnineaa eon tract- i ed I.y bim. Ma. and Mas. R. Jssnib. D itew thia 4tu day cf Feb, 1902 at . Roadburg, Ore. ? , Ftlp From Oure GorrespondUj ' Ulendale News. 1 .-p. i . .. John W. Radtield a plouoer of tbi valley left recently to vielt hi Hon.T. ii Redfield, at North Yakima, Wavli On his arrival at that place, be called a saloon tu enquire the way to his son's houre; a young man ollerrd to guide him, and be guided the old gentle man to a back street where he proceeded to knock him down and rob hi in. The old geoileniau made a violent defense, although be baa but one arm ; the would- be rob oar was joined by another oi bis ilk. One of thrt robbers was arrested ; tbe otber coald not be found. Wo hope j they both may be apprehended and j punished. ' Ikvn, Feb. 3, 1902, at the family borne on Mi Cul loch creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Shotike, a danglit jr. ' ' Born, at Ulend-tle, Feb. 4, 1902, to Mfc and Mre. Urge Farmer, a nine poond bog. 'j rack Miles Slunk, the IS year old ron of Mrs. CaH Nelaon, of Sau Franciace formerly of Djuglas coantv, wbo was op crated npou for appendicitis, at that cilv iu December last, is now able to ho re moved from the hospital ta his mother's home, and his physicians think he is out of danger, we are pleaded t say. , M f Mre. Hick Miller and family are visit ng Mrs. Eliff at tbe Cedars. Misa Effie Palmer, of. Binger, will leave tor Chko, Cat., next week, to spend tbeeaiumer. Miss Lncv Hamilton was visiting Iriemls.al Holmes Valley, lat week Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tot ten are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Toiten at Glen-' elleu Id is week. Mrs. F. G. Buell came up to Glendilr nnd ' removed ber household g' o's to Myrtle Ceek, where they will reside in he future. Many frierrts in Gleniale 'egret their departure from our city. Chev were Compelled to go on account of Mr. Boell's wriooe illuees. At present ie is lo better. ' Moluk. Olalla Niwa. Mr. snd Mas. Matk Waters of 1'aloose, Wash., are viaiiuig friends and relative io this valley. Grandma Cotte will d part for Gran's Pass,' Thursday; to visit her daughter. Ma. Jeoiiie Cheeire and frieuds. Mr. T. F. Fiaber ie making some sub stantial iuiprovemenU uo bis fine ranch, by building fence and slashing brush. Tne mineis of OUlla are comp aining of a crCeityol wate-, that ttie are get ting eome o( the vellow metal, is shown by the amount brought out. Mr. and Mre. Fred Parcnenlier bar returued to this valley to. rei J, after an nbeeuce of two years at MarysvilU. Waeh. Fred says Olalia is good enough fjr bim. , Mr. A. Plants viitl the C. 8. Land t Khce today to make fii at ' proof ou hi tiomeatead. Uo will have aa witoeese nor popular 'uad sapervixor and coa- etabie; k V. NewUnd aiid E. E Welia Jfr. S. U. Birtrim of R'rea'nirg, aad V. . Irel tad ol Ibis pi ace , made a trip o Cmaa lael wek and - broaght oai ome ber f cattle, aito some bigu grade uiich stock for the first nautad geutle-ob.- sAbt oae wiahing a niilh cow oaId do weil to cail vm Mr. Kuuum . - OarPobtJiaeter, W. K Weils, re (ornKi from Portland, Wniie there be ;-nrchaaed some new go ds for h s nj large and growing trade. W. H. Oami. Brockway News. Mr. Bmekway has beeo quite ill, ii improving now. Born, Jin. 27, to Mr. and Mre. W Simmoads, a S3U hut Quite a number of the people here have Colds or the lagrippe.i . Mr. Aohtiy Richards vii'ed his fatter and brother, here a few days ago. sir. neater, we are sorry to say is no better. His daughter, Myrtle, ia also ick. Me are. S. C. Bartrum aud Wn, Bos xell passed through bers, tsuuday, with a drove of cattle. Misa Effa Parker of Dilhr , spent sev eral day here last week visiting her ir)o-in, Mia L ra Parker. Mr. Wm. M. Bobbins of Grants Pae, formerly of tbia place, was married fhort time ago. Ycnog men don't get dieconragtd, there's hope for you jet. Died, Feb. 1, 1902, Ms. S. Johns ton, age 41 years. She leaves a husband and ten children, heebies a boat oi friends to mourn her loss, fibe was an affectionate wife, a loving soother, and to know ber waa t love her. "Dearevt mother, thou hast left tv, And our Ion we deei-ly feel, But 'twas God wbo hath bereft us, lie can all our sorrows heal Daddy's Bor, A Record-Breaker. Here is conclusive evidence that tbe rtamtard bred White Langshtas are the ttreeteet and beat winter layers of any other breed of chickens. From Sunday Jan. 2(S, to Saturday Feb. 1, seven days, tay 17 hens of ibis breed, produced jaat seven duxen and seven egs, and this tot, during our recent nold snap. Eggs for hatching 1.60 for 15. Apply to, - T. B. Cann in, lal Rosebnrg, Ore. Dougas County Socialist, Attention. Y uu are requeated to meet at the C art Hoase oo Saturday Feb. 8 19.t2, at 2 p.m. Important busibeas. Those not able to attend will pleas notify by ogl) card addies ed to P P, Fish sr, . Roseburg, Ofgon. w aNasal Catarrh quickly yields to treei tnent by Ely's Cream Halm, which is agree aMy aromatic. It is reoeived through th noathls, alaanses and heals the whole tut face over which i ditfuat itJX. Druggists sell the oOo. aiza; Trial eiza by mail 10 cent. Test it and you are aure to eoatiuna he treatment" . -a. - Announcement. ' To aooommodata f aoee who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids jumi ui naaat passages tor ealarriuil trv fouX wm knowTa, ! Liid CreLm Balm. PrinalnrlnTi!,. , V '. spraying tube is 76centa. Druggists or by ' tnJ- The liguid form ambodieu the mad ' ona properuas or tne sgimj prsparaUoaV j High School Notes Ihoh K. TowNaicNB, Kditor. n Mum BUMia Kidokh, Anwclatv ' Vsswjvjsr. vlvvn - : : :va The itodents of the High School arv. now oagerly awaiung tbe games of Batk ei Ball to be played on Frkl4 eveninir,' Fet. 7. Tba lioys will play firet and the teaiiia will be composed of Ihe following youu iient'eniep : Floyd Kuiop, Waiter Leoi.nt-', K.lwarJ Morrm. Victor 8tior. Leuune Kagedale, K-irl Strong, Wilour ' V auianer, rred AUamH, War Uanao am! I an! I Fred Wollenberg. The girls teams will be : composed of tbe followiiir: Gertie Rat. i Kate Fullertoo, Hannah Wollenhe't:. Wlletba Reed, Lillian Htatiiou, Im le Barker, E'la Black, B-sie Kidder, V.y , ian Jeaet, E'sie Benedick, Edna Parsley - and Unxel Jeatt. Tbe last g..me was very Interesting, bat this will be fr more so, as the two teams have been practicing diligently and are wore evenly matched, than at the lormer game. The bya' teams have also been fehcted to they play an even game. The proceeds Wlii be divided te'.eeo Ibn two teams. The social Friday night was a fuce fs both tocially and financially. From eight to ten o'alotk V4rioas games were indulged io, when lui-cb was etrved in the dining room. After lunch tbe merry time still continued until 12 o'clock when all dispersed, voting tbe ew ial a grand success. We regret ve y much to announce the departure ol student llertwrt Pruner, who quit ecbol lael Fiiday and rt turned to bis borne at Riddle, Saturday. Herbert ia a bright aud iuielligent jO'ith and we sincerely bo e tht he nuy be with qs again at some future day. Thj preoent editor hs resigned and this M bis last editorial wo'k thia year. Throughout oar editorship we have tried to have some new ec week and . when we bad. nolhing else we wrote oo lout-bol' or baeket ball. But now our term is don-anda new editor wi 1 grace the chair.' Edward K. Mor ia has been eletted to fill the vacancy. Hih a-:hool elections ook place this week., Tbe raeoltaare aa follow: I'res i lent, Floyd K imp; vtce-pre. Kae Fo -lerioa; sec, GxIm Rt; Uau, Hannah Wullebberg; seryl M arma, Fred Wollen- I oerg; editor, Eiward K. M jrris. Aad now ww will bid the readers of tbiscolnmn, adieu. Wiebiog the nea editor every suixeas in tiie new work. We will n tar our l,tt a editor oi tbe Rjeeourg high school, Urea ell ! farewell ! DEATH OF MRS. L. F. LANE. Funeral Services WUI-'Be Roscburg Friday. Held in ' The sad intelligence of Ihe Mrs. Amanda Lane, wile uf death ol the late. Hon. L. F. Lane at St Vio-eul'd hospi tal, Portland, M'edoreday moaning, Feb. . IW2, waa recti ved I.y M' K. S. Lne and oiher frieods in thia ci y Wednes day. DeceaeeJ wo2year. uf ae and iiad suffered severely lor the pa-il acTv-r-al suonths from caoeer of the buue. Af er ihe dea i of !i-tr n)s -ta 1, wh eh uoourred la it eijr Uve ver ao XwVmoer, Mr. L"e ojo'inn--t 'a I re Uerwior two year and tbt a reiujVed lo' S Paul, Oreg.wi, near Saiem, to reti i uh brr e in, Kv. Aribar Lirr, and iter war un him to At na, a lie re h(ha Moce been Ki'.iou-d. For some Jiooiha ia8t abe ba been uudar treat neol in Poitland. aalib v- iit.I.' Her wo sons Lwiay.t e arid A-t'.ar and latjtar. Mist R ta, tr b-rn wi.b i er aiui'Ml contiuu-iUi-Iy during ber ill tees. Tim to-ty wi!l be oroagrii here lor otrrm"ot and the funeral will be beid at the C-t lie cii i'ch o i t'r.d iy morn ing at 10 o'clock, after whica fie re remaios will be laid lo res b -aides tuoe of her late baibaod ia 'he Caltioiic cem-et-wy j it ea-it of Kiili irg. Mis. Line b4d nnii-niri t-iea Is here, bring endeared lo tneui ty btt kluj di-MOniu-jo aud very exemplary cluracter. The sincere sympitoy of all go out to the beieavtd family . b Here's a Doable Snap. For some one witb a little ready canh : Orer 100 acres of grtod land, about a mil from railroad, conriats of bench land, cont ins lota of good timher, good garda eot, about 40 yotmg trail trees, iat bouse, barn and uher outonildingt. Forty acreo feuoed. The ImprovemeuU are worth nearly the price asked. Title oerfrct Terms cu-h. We hold this to be, the best bargain ever offered iu Doug las county. oA) epot casa takes it all Call on, or addre.e, H. M. Marti, Rooms with A:tr. Louis Baizre. op pcifit McCUl.en House, R jeebarg. Ore. if'- Notice to the Public. During the prevalence of small-pox in Hoaeburg sod surrounding country vuuiora wm, upon no account, be pa r- mitted at the Soldiers' Home. . Vi SinPLsr, Com'dl A Liberal Offer. If yon wish a true description of 8outh ernreftOU, addrass with stamp. -til p. C Cv wau., Roaeburg, Ore. Lime and cement at very low prices at viaretere' Uru S'oe. ' Notice for Publication. iC CXITEO 8T4TB9 ttNF OFFICE, RovjDuif , Ore., Jaa. 3J, lw).'. Xirttce li hereby giron that In comniiaueo with tbo provUloal ol tlie aut ol C iiunau ol at June 3. 187H. entitled ' Aa act lor tba aalaol umbarlaoda In Hie Stat ol Uall'ornia, Orefon, Nevada a id Wihiusl a Turriuiry,'' a uuaded to ait the Public Lau 1 8tat a by act u( AUMUIl i. 1K', CHARLES A. YERNBE ta. of To Harbor, oouuly ol Lake, ie i olMlu. HMota. haa tbu da; II ed Iu this ofhVe ti i a awuru talemeut ao. 'Jiu lor the purcaaae ol the N s't, ol section Nn. l, Towumiip.ll Sitmb, of Kannu 7 Weal and will offer prool to ho tht tbe land .oimht l moro valuable lor lu Umbsrur atone lhau lor axrlaaltural purfroe". and to o- tabilNb nit Claim io Rain iau.1 neioro I lie Kou terand Riveiverol thinoirlce at Kimburu, Ore- fon, on Thuitday, tbe 17th day ot April, lij. la namea aa w lutw): J. It. I.uu, John Brown and Fhim. a. Hnr, n( Tw Harbon, Minn., n Joa. Br.wu, ol ti-iluth. Mien. Aa aud all persona claiming arivrrmlv tho abuve-di'rlbed laud era reueied to II le their ujainii In this office oa or bci .ro aaid i7tb day of April, UJ J. T. BK1D.KS. -INSURE IN THE- INSURANCE AT COT. nca'd Offli-e, McMtpnyitle, Otwon Amt. of insurance in force, $11 ,MO,OO0.OO Net gain iu one year, 2,t'S,7S7.00 Httvi'' iU me,,,,rf 'r- Number separate risks, W,.Wl.tiU Sea It T Pii.hnnn Jti.s U JDUCXlunaXly Koaeburg, Oregon. Agt. lor louglaa Co. Oi'iiR THE LINE. Pocrastination is tlie Thief of Health. Nature is a very wise and careful moth er but she is dumb. She apeuka by signs. The man or woman who does not heed her signs or fails t understand them mnst pay the jnalty. Some day there will lie a stt-p over the line beyond, which Nature's warnings cease and her penalties begin. Por instance there is a man who for vears never knew he had a stomach. it performed its work so perfectly. Some Uay after eating be has a little sour or n.ine inroat. 1 Ie does not ! heed it. Later he feels an uncomfortable fullness after eating, a distress in the re gion of the stomach and perhaps he is uncomfortable enough to wonder whether he oujht not to "do something " for him self. But he dues not get any farther than wondering. He becomes sleepless, loses fleshwand has other warnings of the de velopment of disease but he still tries to work. Some day he co',Lape,dropa down perhaps at bis U&k and when be comes to binuclf in bed he is seriously ill. He is paying the penalty for his heedlessness of Nature's warnings. Whenever there ire undue ful'.neas after eating, sour or bitter eructations, belchings, and kin dred symptoms it is the sign that disease ia fastening on the stomach and digestive and nutnlive tracts. Disease unless checked U always progressive, and it is only a question of time in such cases, when tbe health and strength will be aeriutuiy undermined,- TAKE KO RISKS. The wise man or woman will take no rikks hot will attend to the first symp toms of disease of tbe stomach. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which has cored thousands of people who were suffering from the most aggravated forms of disease of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition may be rebel on quickly and permanently to cure such diseases in their earlier stages, lit action is prompt and efficient- Its effects are lasting. The whole body be ing fully nourished is built np with sound flnh, not with flabby fat. "For about two years I suffered from s very oinate case of dyspepsia," writes R. E. Sccord, Esq., of 13 Eastern Ave.. Toronto, Ontario. "I tried a great number of remedies without success. I finally lost faith in them all. I was so far gone that I could not bear any solid . (-wi on my stomach for s long time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could sot sleep nor follow my occupation (tin itnithX Some four rears ago a friend recommended your 'Golden Medical Dis covery.': After a week's treatment 1 had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine. I hare taken , three bot Ccs ai am convinced it has in my case scccmpV.shed s permanent cure. I can cowscientjotis'y recommend it to the thou sands of A rsTxrtica throughout the land." Summons. la tbe Jn.'i.- Court fr Peer Crwk '( nil- ol lour.aa. Male of limr,m Di triet W.L.iljn, 1 I1a:nt!ff. I The B'.iiur l.ulb.-ri IsTrt- f mv&l Co , a rort-naiion. j Iwlw.Unt i To ihe Palfiitir Ouibtr.e Invcrtn-nt Co.. a cortTt:on. In at-or casjed .1-1,-o.l.nI in the m.Tf the fjur ol OtxoB. yoa ' rr n.-rvt.T rruum-d lo ap-ar bloie tbe nader un.il. a Jwut of tbe Peace tor the Mnu-ict I..Te named, en or belo- the the 21t dav of '"bruary. AD. 1 -i al bia oCn in Rrtaebur trraoo. al the honr ol 10 o r'.ork'ia the lore" nooncl .aid da. toanver the romplaint filfd uainw yni in the a'we-eniild arton. and -t , '"'ririii.i uuKfr aa herein re-1 .,u!rr,l, lor wan, iherenf. the Plain ti IT will take I .nseiii uaiisx yoa ir and his cou and dibireinenu Ihn at-tloa. Thia lummoci i pubiibnl once a week Itf la arceKKlTc werki In Ihe Boae.nrr Plain-dt-arr. aarni weekly rewiwper eubluhed at Kon-l.nnr. OrvcuD b onler ot tbejutijceol he Peace ol aid PiKnel ma.le Dec. SJ, 1 The flut jxihiication ol liita suaunona u oa U Jnd day ol January, 19. . , . . H-J- ROBIN ETT. io.-lre ol the Pea-e. for Deer Cnk District. loucla.OnDtr,Oreon. J. A B(THA'AS, A. M. RAW FURL). Attorney, lor Plalntifl. Special ale on high cut ladies shoes . Marry M. Holden. Get Your s a- i f -s 'J . 0 , . ' " Roseburg, Ore., Dec. S, 1901. btate Chemist, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. De,r Sir We send you by this mail sample of sulphur taken from our stock of spray material. Please make a careful analysis of same and inform us if it is of such standard of purity that it will fill all requirements for mak ing first class spray compounds. If it is uot sufficiently pure for such purpose please inform us where we can obtain sulphur which will meet all require ments. Very respectfully, A. C. MARSTHRS & CO. m- a n u , co Corvallis, Oregon, December 12, 190L Mr. A. C. Marsters & Co., - ' 7 Roseburg, Ore. TGentlkmkx: Your letter concerning sulfur and the sample of sulfur have becu received. ; . ' I haye examined this sample and fini that it is almost entirely pure sulfur. . I thmk that it would answer the purposes very satisfactorily for spraying compounds or insecticides. I thiuk thit if yo-.i hive plenty of this quality, or can get it that it will be as good as auy sulfur that we can obtain for spraying materials. Very truly yours, A. L. KNISELY. A. C. MARSTERS & CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON HUi.ff raffiiMP " '""WilalHi I , iiniiiiw. ! ,, tk JB-I.iijj , lllaMMwaaaaaTMaBaaaViiiiBraii-iaii-wltaAfriiii 11111 llllii nan n imiii, 1 j n,r n jMil UitniV T M Wfcf iVWlat aO HOW STVKN'-TH IS RKSTORKD- People as a rule have a somewhat vague idea of the manner in which life is sustained and supported.' They know they must eat to live. But they do sot conaider that when the stomach and.di- geative and nutritive tracta are diseased. - the ohiect of .eating, wnicn is tne nutn- tion of the body, cannot be perfectly at tained. Only part of tbe food eaten is converted into nutrition, snd tbe body is but partly nourished. Yet the body is required to do ss much daily as if it were being fully nourished. The result is the wasting of the flesh, loss of weight which goes band in hand with loss of strength, and general debility. When the dis eased stomach ia cured by " Golden Med ical Discovery," the food is digested and assimilated snd in tbe form of nourish ment restores the strength snd vigor of the body, the proof of this being written in tbe pounds snd ounces of lost flesh which are rapidly regained. The only way iu which physical strength can be made is by food, digested snd assimi lated. When tbe stomach snd its allied organs sre dis eased the digestion is imper fect, the assimilation partial, consequently there is s daily lots of strength. When Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery cures the diseases of the stomach and otber or gans of digestion and nutri tion, the food eaten is prop erly digested and assimilated, the body is adequately nour ished, and thus its strength is restored. " I will ex-Dress mv thanks ' to yon for tne kindly advice you have given me in regard to my case,- writes Miss Carrie J. Wharton, of Dnna vstrt, Spottsylvanis Co., Va. "When I wrote' to yon last spring I was in a terrible state of health. Had given np all hope of ever being bet ter. I spit np my food ad the time and i seemed sour ss vinegar. I would have a bad sick headache every other week: in fact, mv head never felt clear, and I was perfectly broken down under the strain of losing my food constantly. I was not able to have a physician attend me, but bad read a treat deal in your books of what your medicine had done for others, so I wrote you and got your advice. Bought two bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and the first dose I took I felt better. When I had finished taking the two bot tles the spitting up had entirely stopped and mv heal was much better. I do not say it has yet made an entire cure of me, as it required more than that for me, ss 1 was so very bad, but I believe your medicines sre just what you have said of them. " I carefuMy read the books you sent me and shall always speak a goal word for the 'Golden Medical Discovery '. when ever I have a chance. "You can publish this if you thisk it worth while. It might induce some oue else to trv your n ted. cine who wss suffer ing as I did. It was by the testimonials of others that I was induced to try it. I shall always rely npon your advice and feel safe to do as' you tell me." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach aa other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases which seem remote from that organ but which hare their origin in disease of the stomach snd its allied organs. If the dealer offers a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," remember that the sole motive of substitution is to enable kitn to make the kitle more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious prep arations. CIVF-X A WAT. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser containing more than a thousand large jares and over 700 illustrations, is sent frtt on receipt of stamps to per ex pense of mailing only. Scad 31 one-cent stamps for tbe chxh-boond volume or only st stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. K V. Pierce. &i fat X. Y. Are you going to spray? USE A Car load just received COME AND SEE AT THE flouring Mills, M ...1. mi TllC Creek or Canyooville Title (Juarantee&Loan Co. BCHKBrKli, OESOON. J. 0. Hat.to, Preatdent. D. C. Him-.M, ' Secy, ajd Trews. Offlee tn the Ooort Bov.w Bare the eary eon-P-ete sat of atwtmn books In Dooct a t oantr. Abatracu and Certificatea ol TiUa Iu rniahed in Dooiilaaenanly land aad minia c'.; nu. Har al eo a complete aet ol Tract nn of all township plata In the Roaebar. Oretoo. V. 8. Land In, mrt. Will a.ke bine print epiea ol aar tow a thipthowm all vacant GoTeinment l&nda. Notarv pubiie 1a oSoe, IiMuraDOa asenta. C orraapoodeoee aoladtad. ju Spray Material at OFFICE OF A. C. MARSTERS & CO. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. IB 1 K ,Ta IU:rni mid. thia bd will b cbarxd for at tr e rairof ie per line lor each n.enioii, (wilb 10 par o ut oil where notice L.i,.l. witn ort chaiucn lor llilrty ran.r Un-rj ri:eptln( all notl ol Pmdtlon Wanted," Kmpior m'.ul wa--inl' and "Hp Maoie-'," whica will bsuowrted raaa orcHaaia. CJT R A IJE RR Y PL NT S H t K HALE ' 1 luve ti e Exo lelor il.nu ii a la'gf, red berrv aad Very earl. 1 hsv Lipped Ihe brut crate of Oregon lerriee to the 1'oriUt.d niarkt for tbe last two are. My fret crste last spring sold for ,V o. i bey are what would be called ev :arina-, ss I p k berries oB of mem alrnvat every month in tl.e year. 1 ship pi d crate 10 foitland the first of Oct Sirt and there ia at let ten gallons on my vii es now j 1 st to-uk of One rip air aw berries aiu.ot every day in the year, and tten say y n wont put out s uwtcti of yoar osd. I also have tbe Hood River which ia a large, red, aweet beraw aifiagooi ahipner. Prices on ears a Dillard: &0 , $ I 60 ; OOO, UW; 1 000 &J00 L. fc. Coo, tf Dillard, Oregon. pjR iru rSALE, CI1EA1 lit) acres of ruprovml land. -0 ecrts ot good ear.ien land, 3 acres of ra-io orchard, balance g'XKl pasture. Ten miles aonib wrstof R--MW burs on Myrtle Point stage road. Call on W. H. Johnston, Brock way, Ore., or address Ahny Richar.ls, Grants Psaw. Or. nnlOf. rp ti. Esh P A S S N UT1L E N ot iu ie h-re by given, that any person funn t hiintinx or oberwiee irreepaaatutf opot "Riversdale Farm,"," orry Ea'e," will be prosecuted, Chs. T. Curry. sis. "POSITION WANTED By yor.f WiconMn tr.an, age 24 years. Speaks Engli-n and 'i-rojo. Can forn jeri Al reb-rencr 6 years expeiWea in first-claae Dry G.-oda s'ore ia Iowa of loOO. Open afu-r Febroary ISth. Ad dress L. A. Uoldammer, Adeil. Wis consin. Fa Sals bO ae's f land in Camas Valley being laiecuoo 36, township 2 sooth, range 9 west of tr.e Willsunetta Heridiai. . Will be s,'d cfaap ii taken immediate'y. For f urt ber information aid r-e N. B. Johansen, Areata, II am ldt Co.. Cwl. To Laas. For a term o' ears s farm of 100 acres wed improred. good fences, "oe buildings. 90 acres in a high stare of calt.VitiOT, butroai land, go A family rei.ard. Lccated ia cetter of Camas Yaliev near a good school snd ehareh, Io prw office Apply to this tffie or to L-F. Walcort. Camas Valley, Ore. Oa casr tobs Fob Sals I desire to ell my entire tock of s'aple and fancy grocers. , Good location. For price and terms inquire oi Mrs. N. Boyd, Rose bury, Oregon. Cms 4 Wastbd The T. S. Towneend Crvamet r Co. at 44 Second at.. Portland will ps bigbesrt market price for cream. Will sell too Cretin Spra!ora,S"d take your cream in payment. 031tL Foes Fob alx From Wtite Lacg s bans and Write Wyandot Us, first prixa winners at Rxeharm snd Eiaoe shows. Address, Uas. Al Kiskxaso, mlp . Eugene, Ore. Aaa Yoc Uotso to gratv? If 10 saa Lime. A car low.: jet received st tb Csnyonville anJ Myrtle Creek Floor Mills. dflS Wasted. A horse and bogy; will pay casb. Apply at tbi offiee. jC7 If You Have a Sweet Tooth. ? i t-t tVt Can fy "Kitchen, where yoej will fl d tbe freshest snd b ar.ment of can lies is the city. Call and see as HAMMERLY A TRIPP, Preps. MASTERS. Drup-o-ists " ' 3