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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1902)
MMlm your sonic ROCKING full of worth. Eaclicven CHAIRS ing you can realize a div idend from an investment in a rocker. We have them that are comfortable and not expensive. Cob bler seat rockers as low as $2. Nurse r swing rockers $1.25 and up. IE In Carets all the rich new it to vonr interest to hnv now In Stoves and Ranjres will say that you see onr inls and jiet our prices then see other .mmIs ami prices. M will see yon ajiain. Such has been the case in the past. No wonder ! $"!0 buys fancy Steel Kane with hijfh closet :fl2 buys jimd plain No. 8 Cook Stove, t'haiter Oak ; $'. 1iivsh1 plain No. S'Ovik Stove? t'.W buve odflxin No". 7 Cook Stove; f 14 takes srxid :!-p"uve lied Room Suit ; $1 ni ts liest dining chair in this nntry for the price; $3.50 jret.x lest solid oak polished fx'ker. Thousands of o-d bargains which we cau't mention for want of space. Write for catalogue. Th Twice-a-Veek Roseburg Plaindealer FtbHiMd liondar and Tbnndar. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. XT. f.CWNBR, Editor and Publisher Fjm "Warnf. Gitr Editor, Solieitor, August J. Ksa.vtz, Foreman 5. C. Bahtbcm, Traveling Solicitor, Twicc-A-efk Plaintkakr, per year, $1.50 Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail mattnr. Advertising Eates on Application. MARCH 10, W2. OUR NEW TYPE. A marked improvement will ba noted in tbis issue of the Pluspe4L kil the result of discarding oar old defaced type and replacing it with 800 pounds of Dew Breyier type, wLiifc in a short time will enable ns to pre onr readers more newa and every line will be plain and readable The greatly increased popularity of the Plaikdealek daring the past year and the remarkable increase in the patronage extended it, " has en abled ns to make this valuable im provement and as the business of the paper increases other greater im provements will be made, which will ieep the Phixbealer constantly in ttniosd of the Southern Oregon newsDBDere. The circulation of the pa.-w is now fully as large, if not larger, than any paper published in the state couth of Salem and our tub seriptlon list is increasing at a very apid rate, a good competent solicitor being kept in the field almost coo tiLuallj. Advertisers have noted this fact and are B.most overcrowd ing our columns with live ads which mever fail to briag results. We ere justly proud of the paper's splendid Bueeess and -ver grateful for the hearty sppirt stid patronage ex tended tort. MERCHANTS WATCH OUT. The catalogue hou are going to gol W p your lms-ines? unless you look et. Thfry ar foing after it trtonger vry day. Every man and woman "in yur town is the objective of their adver tising mattes. They keep up a constant fusillade, bombarding them from all eidvs with attractive price offerings and arganstnt. Most of these catalogue, houses are f ituatei in big cities. People who do not buy of you feel a certain pride in Siring, -'We bought our euite of a New York house, or a Chicago house," or just as the case may be. What are you going to do to counter act thii influence? Are you going to sit idly by twirling your th-iuVs, or are you going to do something to keep them out of your dis trict? You certainly have arguments galore to use with i he people in your neighborhood. There is. no reason why you should permit a single one of them to buy their goods through a catalogue. Every dollars worth of stuff they aught to boy of you. If they dou't do it, it is your fault. It iq np to you either to thwart the mail-order houses iu your vi" cinity, or throw up your hands and say J'l am done." . . You ask, "How am I. to do this?" Juat one word is the answer, "Adver tise." If your eaie.uiea are not good enough sale-man to be able o advance bettci urguaaeiitg when talking to a man or wcr;:;-n than an a catalogue which is eet up in coiu, solid type, it is time to change lbs trde:-nie-i. Drets your wbid-iwg tasti'y, so that when the rural tr.ide comes t . town, tbey will be attracted by your display. Mike your etore inviting; lend your pftouuiity to every transacti :i v!ii.Ji takes plate in yoi;r f-!o:e. It n so eiisy to fell things to eopIe who want the in that it i a shune to let a catjl jjup do thf busiatsKB that you! euJ.t to liave. Get up ou the house top and say at the top of your viiee: ''Here Li the plaf e to buy ; liere is w here you get the 1est value for your money." Cut let tbat housetop be the b-ist newspaper in your town. Let the loud voi e be a ytry attractive illustration, and let RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS irnilurc then'' nulliinsi too cuod for Homo, w add ti its Wauty by Iniyinjr odd price.". CHAIRS We all spend considerable time on a chair. Why not have one that just fits. With such a stock of chairs as or rs to select from 3'ou can certainly find the kind you want. patterns and each me priced so close whether vou have immediate use for it to now the words you utter be '"the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." Then you w ill see the mail-order houses on the run. notwithstanding the help the government is giving thein through tural delivery, and the contemplated parcel post. ANOTHER UE NAILED. It is ridicnlons and laughable, the claim that Conu r makes that he was required to publish the delinquent tax list nine times, The veriest no vice knows tbut the la requires a publication of but live insertions, of once a week, whether in a daily, weekly or twico-a-woek paper. His printing it the other four times was to fill space, as he el ways carries a lot of "dea.V matter, making no real pretentions toward givine the news. Bat, come to think of it, he never pretends to tell the truth eith er. Ros-ebnre Review. It was not oly the special reqnest of the sheriff of Douglas county, but his demand that the tax list be. pub Iished in each aud every issue of oar paper for 30 days, for the convenience of the tax-payers and benefit of ih county in giving tbe I s: as tnucn publicity as possible. However, Wimberly make no greater ass of himself in the abi-ve dirty ibsuit than he has io all of his heibDgues on this tax list question.' lie is not only stranger to troth, bat is also devoid of principle. OOOD FOR DOUGLAS AND COOS TheSalcniSiatesuiHUsays: "From Uoseburg comes tb refort that the Coos Bay, Rofobnrg & Eastern Rail road will be extended at least twentv mles beyond the present eastern terminus this sea-ou for th purpose of tapping a fine, lare belt of timber on the mid :lle fork of tho' Coqaillo river. This will only leave a gap of about thirty-five miles between Rose burg and tbo eastern terminus, and it ill only bo a question of a short :itne nntil it will make connection with the Southern IVcitic at this place. Good for Douglas and Coos counties! That sect iou will prosper exceedingly with the consummation of the hope above expressed." The bitterest, and in mnny repppcts themost important political battle in Multoomah county's history will be fought out in the republican pri maries next Saturday. If -Simon and bis crowd win, it may mean tbe re turn of Simon to th. Senate of the United States. Mr. Simnn's political enemies do not deny the fact that be is a clever and shrewd political mnn- pulator, but they in-ist I Lint he has done nothing for hi i state in matters of national loii-lutioD, and that he is not lit or qualified t0 6it in the Uui- toi Slate Seisalo. S:nco bis return fiom Washington, Mr. Simon has been a very busy man, and his local henchmen have asi-ir-tod him m per fecting one of the best and most ef fective political mnchines that ever turned a cog in Multnomah county. Tbe Louisville Courier Journal. hose editor; Ilrcry Wwttereon, is prominently mentioned as the next democratic nominee for president, asks his party a question that is a stickler to answer. Here it . is: How is it that the very Americans who insist that we bavo nothinir to d.) with onr own affairs in the Philip pir.es are the very Americans who in sist that we should rneddlo with otbor peoples affairs in South Africa?" Don't all answer at once. MORE RAILROAD TALK, vaast Road from Eureka to Coos Bay, Thence to Roseburg. " Ku mors of a coast railroad are a'ain in circulation, and the assertions made by th'c-e whose business connec tions have brought them in contact with jeople in'a sili.ii to know something definite regarding the matter, are very assuring. The I). i!fi.i;c road il-eijig. pushed up the co.o t tr .ni Ivi'el a to wards Creseiiit Citv, and our informant wye it wi 1 probably follow the coast fi-oin Crescent City to Coos 15ay, and fiom here to UoM'burg. O-i'l fo;- coast jxiiits. ?nd bii'iher for slrpii.t nt Kast, will furnish freight in paying ipiMiitities from t his s el ion, and a (lie object is the bnildii' of the road w tiie interior, the l-tiy will l.'iiMiic a shipping point of c.onsi(ierall itnjH.rlance. It is averted that the mutter l.as Iwon uiider" c-insid-erution for wme length ! tiiiic, ai d has finally l'een airreeil on. We hoe the information i correct ; it would mewi much for thjc Fectioji. 'arsh field ewB. 1 , ,S. . . ? I mil - -' i i"t t lint you can readily see where or n it. j From CurT Correspondentsj From Camas Valley. Ivr Miter Editor: It has lien purty long time sense i rote my last let icr you aa s-ein as it wiu piuittM in the plain-Dealer i thot i would rite not her letter, as mehbv vou'd like t hear Inuii me agen. we are bavin purty much rain now the roads are purty muddy 1?. i sea as lmw sum one a writiu to the plain utALKit, friiin hxikiu tUs sav ground hoi: day don't work in tlrcgon an that the 2 of February wuz a fine day au we have lien bavin tine weather eve since, but l don I agree about that amiMin to my tell the weather lias ix-n tolerable windy an rainv awl thru feb- ruary, or it has in Caiiia.-i Valley tny way. i-kitt met'liy tiiev are bavin tine wether over in l.-iokiii lilacs awl tl time. If they are they are luckier titan the rest of us pore folks. 1 hare win to tw a iufket supper or a dance or siimthin ov the sort at the hall a weak ago. Me and Ezra wuz a gviu go but as the wether wuzut verv good we t!mt we had U-tter stay to hum thy tune as we wuz to the last one aud didnt mind missiu this won so much. i nere i uniie readings ul the upju-r sktxd houst; every Sunday at 11 o"clx-k. i see as how' souk; one rote to tl paper last weak an said Mr. I'orier had gone to Eden Valley. Well Ezra he wuz at the iot otlis the other day and he says he heerd that Mr. IVrteT had got Ijack. i heerd skule will begin before Ion here, witli Mrs. Let as teuciier. There wuz preaching at the church last Sunday by Kev Reese. There w uz a good attendance. It 1 i.t . w I - , ... ii e neer i mat .Mr ltiy ken-tail wuz a Coin to make a trip to Koseburg in a few days and uz a giu to bring out rum more g-iods for Mr. Ifeiiroot i wont rite eiiy imre this time as i wuz never no grate hand to rite long letters. ant Matilda Jenkins. South Myrtle Creek Items. Uain and mud. Chas. L. My, we are very sorry to say, r on the sick ll-t . lion. . W. Wonaeott was seen in our vicinity last iet-k. Mr-. Carrie 15rewer is visiting with friends at Wolfe Creek. Walter New ton made Mr. Wardrip a pleasant call last Similar. Misses Mary and Tcnnie Sellers siient Sunday with Miss Iir;e Mili-s. Cloyd Chantry and Noah Sellers made l business trio to Ilosebiinz Mon.lnv Miss liertha Wardrip reluruiil home Sunday after a wet-k's visit at Myrtle Creek. H. II. Wardrip eounneneed his spring term ot school Monday, at the Iver schol house. C. U. Totts returned home Sundav, from Ko-,eburr, where he has been at- ending to business matters. The spring term of school here, with Mrs. Jessie Keitzel as teacher, will liegin about the 17th, of March. We predict a successful term of school. MvKTLE. ANDREE IS DEAD. Evidence Found Shows He Was Mur dered by Esquimos. WmxiPFx), Manitoba, March 0. A re port sent out fro n the Hudson Hay post at Fort Churchill over two years aeo that Andree, the Swedish aeronaut, and ii associates had been killed by Eski nios is confirmed by advices received at the head office of the company here, .A Is lone Churchill, in charge of the com pany's most northerly post of the West Coast of Hudson Bay, lias written that after about two years' search the men . ' . 1.!... 1 - . , ... et-iii om uy nun nave reiurneu Wltn a rejsjrt similar to the one first publishe I. Traces of the daring balloonist and hie associated were followed for hundreds of miles, but it was inqiossible to -locate the trile w ho caused the death. Theiitoryof the searchers is that Arctic Eskimos saw "Oimiak" (one of their largest boats) floating in the air. When it bdttle.1 to the . ground three white men, Btrangely dre6sed, came out with guns, which they indiscreetly fired. .Vudree and his associates were killed w it h Tluskee bows, and every t hing of vabiH taken. The searchers found knives, tobacco and cartridges supjiosed to belong to Andree in possession of one of the most northern tribes, but could get no further information. News that Andree undoubtedly met ins aeatn at tlie bands of the .Eskimos .will be conducted from the family resi has been forwarded to the Swedish dence in this citv Tuesday, interment Government. " . ' . ' in K Ti 1 JK -W K P. Williams, an S. P. fireman has been transferred from lloteburg to Ash land. Iale Willis is now in charge of the vard engine at this place, and George Singleton is hostler. Traveling Conductor Pat Tynan and Traveling Engineer Ingles were Rose burg visitors this week. The section crew found a man dead near Tunnel lart Thursday. Hi8 body was taken to Grants Pass. Mrs. J. T. Thompson, of Coles Valley, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Beckett of this city, return ed home Friday. There has been so many cars in the yard at t'ds station for the past two weeks that an extra day yard crew lias been put at work. J. E. Robinett of this city, left Fri day to join the S. P. Co. steel gang at Dillard with which he expects to work for several months. Telegraph Operator Ned Burt, who lias been stationed at Montague, Calif., for the past week is now laying off and visiting in Portland. J.X.Webb and John Churchman, who have been ruuning as student brakemen have finished their appren ticeship. The former has been running between Ashland and Grants Pass this week. Charles Gill, foreman of the car shops at I'uiisniuir, was struck by a heavy . l i piece oi luiuoer last week wtiile a car was being unloaded. He was rendered unconscious for a time and received tew severe bruises. Ashland Town Talk, P.ro. A. N. Flournoy, who has been an active worker for the U. B. R. E. and an exceptionally good member of No 12, has purchased a ranch near Santa Rosa and intends to have the railroad service in April to take charge of it. Bro. Flourney, during his residence here has made manv friends among his co workers in railroad service, and all will hear with regret that he is about t leave the service, says the Oakland, Cal correspondent to the Railway Journal Mr. Floiiney i a Douglas county boy, well know n in Roseburg aud is a broth er to Mrs. Joe Sheridan. Brakeman E. A. Dunham had tla misfortune to loose bis right leg alxe the knee in the yard at Grants Pa Fri day morning. Dunham was a member of E. T. Morian's crew on an extra west No. ai31, which lett Roseburg late Thursday night, it seems that as the train was switching, Dunham at tempted to jump on the engine and loosing his hold fell uuder the tank, the wheels passing ikver his leg just below the knee requiring the immediate ampu tation of that member just above the knee. Dunham was takeu to the Port land hospital on Friday night's over land. The unfortunate man is a sou of former station agent Dunham of Talent, Oregon. He is only V.t years old and has len in tne employ of tlie company for about two months. ASHLAND TIDIVl.S. Conductor alter IVvingtoii returned from Portland, Tuc-dav afternoon. F. J. AhlstMin, the freight brakeman. is m (lie railroad lu-pit.il at San Fran cisco where he is receiviiii; treatment. Another powerful engine, No. iT.Y., has arrived at the Dunsnitiir vard and will be used as a helper over the uioun tains. Engineer Niday, who has been having a tMay lay-off and visiting friends in the eastern states, ret timed to Ashland last week and resumed his duties Mou- lav. The suit of Bernard Woliard, a former fireman, aptiu-t the S. P. Co., K,000 lauiages, was dismissed ai Portland, Tuesday, on motion of plaintiff's altorn- y, Thomas O'Pay. The case had been settled by compromise, but the amount was not slated by counsel. The trial of the case lran in the morning. The jury w as empaneled anil sworn, -and the lning statements to the jurv were made by the attorneys. When court convened for the afternoon session, JiuL-e O' Day anise and announced that they had avreeil on a settlement of the case. and requested that an order of dismissal b entered and the jury discharged. Woliard complained that in an accident at Sn vd;n, Cal.. Feb. S, lwi, one of his legs was so smashed that it became necessary to amputate it below' the knee and the other was hadlv crushed and inang!ed..and he was bruised and other wise injured. It is reiorted that Wolf- am receive i anoui f.uuu as a Coinpro. i i . i . a., mise, as it is known the company offered nun ji,.mi previous to tlie roiimieniv lent of the suit. ASHLAND KECOKD. ' Irani Dispatc'ier Frank J. Belts, seriously ill with Winter fever. v ar inspector . 1-. Mellon waat Portland t4ie first of the week ,ou a busi ness trip. Fireman Will Praiht left for Portland Monday on a lay-off and vacation. He may take a trip to Ktehikan, Alaska. Brakeman . R. Bush, after a bri-f runout of l'ortland, was glad to get his run in the passenger out of Ashland. Conductor Chas. W. BarU-r left yes terday on a tour through California, Arizona and Texas. Mrs. Rarlier and daughter, Miss Alice, accompanied him as far as San Francisco, w here they will visit her mother for some time. Mrs. Barber's health continues jxiorly. Mrs. A. Satzman Dead. Mrs. Snlxmnn, wife of the well-known jeweler, A.' Salcninn, died at Portland tin- mummy, where hhe wan taken bv her liiixband Saturday to receive inHi. cal treatment at a hospital. Mr. Sal 1111111 has lieen in ill health forwmie time but it was not considered that her con dition a critical. She wa a datiKhter ol 1. J. Singleton and was alxmt Z years of age at the. time of her death She wuh a very estimable lady, of an af- fec-tionace disposition, a true wife, lov ing mother and kind lieitfhlior and her sudden demise w ill lie mourned by a wide circle of admiring frienda. She leaves a huslHind and little daughter lie sides, other relatives to mourn their great mn. The entire community joins in extending sympathy. to the bereaved family and friends. Funeral services the Masonic cemete'rv. , W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE. To be Held at Yoncalla March 12, 13 and 14, 190s. WEDNESDAY .':'!0 A Model Mothers' Meetin ducted by Mrs. J. L. Thomas Con-Rose- burg. - EVKNINd. , 7 :ot) Public Reception, hy the Yom alb I'nion, and an Address hy Mrs. Thom as ; Subj.vt, What the W. C. T. I', has done and is doing. THURSDAY. 10 KW A.M. Business session. Praise service, conducted by County Presi dent, Mrs. Ida Marsters. A KT eh noon. s 2:00 Music, Invocation, Organization tif Institute, Announcement of Secre taries, Iteporters, Coiiimitte, Coiirl esies, Accessions to Memliership, Sub Mcriptions to Periodicals aud pther Literature. 2:30 Ojiening Words Institute leader, Mrs. E. Teats', Cal.. National Purity Evangelist, tiod's Plan of Finance, by Leader. v 3:05 Literature. Presentation of peri odicals and other helps indispeiisalilc to our work, including. The Union Sig nal, State Paper, School Physiology Journal, Young Crusader, American Mother, etc. Sujicrintendcnt of Liter ature Discussion Leader and other. :i:;5 ()iening of suWription lists. Committee on riilicals. 4:00 Music, Announcements, Prayer, Adjournment. EVENINO. 7:30 Music, Devotional Services, Mrs. Teats. 7:15 Oratorical Silver Medal Conte-t. Awarding of the Medal. Admission ten cents. FRIDAY. 9:00 Singing, IVvotional Scrriivs, by Mrs. Amy Merriatn, Riddles. i:15 Round Table on Department Work. IVpartment superintendents each to give a ten minutes presenta tion of their work. Discussion to fol low each presentation. Ie-hrt merits. Mercy, Mrs Belle Black. Drain: Peatv and Arbitration, Mr. II. R. Ferguson, Edenlwcr. HoiisdioM Economics. 7:55 State and National Plans and In terests to 1- emphasized this year, in cluding State Finance. The Francis E. Willard Memorial Fund for organiza tion ; the study of Umks and jH-riodic-als net-ary to our work: Iegislative work, etc.. leader, Di-ciL.-ion. 10:15 A Call to Voting Women. How can the lloiioraries help? Discussion. 10:5 Exptsliency of -ui L. T. L. with an anti-tolaccoleartnieit and phige. 10:55 What has t lie W. C. T. U. ac complished? Mrs. Nannie Fern--. Yoncalla; discussion. Mncic. II:V I reliinmary steps to tlie organ izatioii of a W., Y.. or an L. T. L. ll:.v ttive secinc itirectioiis lor ar ranging for a County Convention, a'so for a County Institute. EVENINO. 2X) Kvangelistie Synijuisium. IVo tioual S-rvii-es, Mrs. 7i.lic Bihp. Yom-alla. Text Sn-aking the Truth in Ixve Kph. 4-15. The suUlivi-ions of the following ym posium topic, each to I prex ntel . a ten minutes aper or talk: Topic What Shall K the Next Step in tlie Abolition of the Drink Trall'.c and the Tobaivo Habit? ta) By the Churches. .(1.) By the Schools. (c) By the Yitiug Peoples' Christ ian S-ieties. (d) By the Business Men. (-) By the Sutiilay S-hools. (f) (i) Hi) (i) By the Press. By the Meilical Profession. By the Women. By the Reform Organization... How to Stand for w hat is Exalted m V itizellslilp. lieneral IIM lls-loli to le pi veil at the close. Watchword. "The only burden of their sveth. oi:c word, eternity." Cons-ecratioii Praver. Hymn. Sjiecial music. Antiouint ments. Beneilictioii. KVKNl.W. ;:W Music. IVvotional Serviivs, lai cal lr-sidvnt. Address Subjtvt American Fxjiansion. Mrs. Teats-. In vitation for Membership. Silver of fering. Bcncdictio.i. City Treasurer's Notice. So'iee ia hereb" i m to all nartie boldiDjt Roe)nrg ritr arrinte ii.dorceil prit-r ti April 7, 181. lo preeri tbe tame at tbe city Ireieurer' cth ;e f. r payment, aa interest will cease thfreon iter tbe date ol ita notice. Di1 at Koeeburit.Or., on tbie 10 b liy ol March 1002 MAKKY C. sbKTM, mlO City TieaiQier. u-t vonr abtr.irts f title from J. I Hamilton, lie ha the mly complete Spt ot aoatract ixohii 111 tlie.couuty. tf 9 MRS H. FAftTniM is prepared to wait upon old and ppwrnfitoniprnanil fripmla X with a full and complete stock of GROCERIES au ireeu an a 01 ine very ueei ti i i i . . . , f qaaiity. teas aaa coneca are i specialties. Your patronage solicited. 205 Jackson St., Roseburg Homes from $250 to $5000 Write or 'Phone Win. KI, Porter, Real Estate Agent and Notary Timber and Homestead Locator Packer and Guide Cainas Valley, Oregon 25 mltaiftoutb wot of Rosi'btirg. Experience Convinces. Trove its value by investing 10 cents ia trial size of Fir's Cream Palm. Drucdhta apply it ana we mail IU t nil size 50 ecnta. iuL.1 btf warren tit., Aew York. Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1809. Messrs. Ei.t Pros.: Please send me a 50 cent bottle of ('ream Palm. I find your remedy the quietest and most permanent cure for catarrh and cold in the Lead. DbllM. Potmb, (cn.M(rr. Ariz. Gold M.Co. Messrs. Llt Pho3.: I nave beenafllictad with catarrh for twenty years. It made tna o weak I thought I bad consumption. I got one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in three days the discharge stopped. It is the bent medicine I bare nsed for catarrh. Proberta, Cab Fbanx . jurousrac Carload of Pianos and Organ Coming , PRICES AND QUALITY SURE TO PLEASK mm TO AFRICA. T. K. Rii hitnbon bat decided to sell at MCriliceaii hii real Wat-, ioclnding i.e of the Guest homes in Oregon. Will jll stock of ni-isicil Rood at w holeale to iof one nuhiuji to lake tbo ci ire stock. Great reductions will be r.lmwid from lii i reraUr prices, csmIi or i'.s.aliaienta. T. K Kicu kison. Auu'i'.n f-'nle on mail goods Saturdajs, 2 p.m. Our eh );t muH 0 will be cioed lit at 5 CklU p-r copy. Music Galore. I.oVr rut for our i:w carlcad nf Piro and Oigr,B of idtfe ert nirkee, includine a fim baby ;r. Hv j i tnoivcd two new orders, .ne tor a Grand and o e fr a O Gonial NieJIiaoi piro io bnrl walnut like the aiovecat. We alio hate wverhl onlor for t-cr. and about ooe liall of O'lr cr ion.t ia loado up. Jot in lino nith vcuror.- or yon will mi thia rwt h''?rl oppo-t'iTiit to get an ax prnrive icrtrnaicct cheap. T. K. RICHARDSOi MUSIC Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Pajierg prepared for filing on Govern ment Land. Biua Ptuts of Township Maps ehowing a!' vacjiut Lar. Is, Or.e Dollar Each. fflANK I. ALLEY, Architect Abstracter Plans and Estimates for all Build ings. Special designs for Office Fixture Office in Marks Buildinj. 'Phone 415. ROSEBURG. OREGON -INSURE IN THE- II III INSURANCE AT COST. H.l O !?., McMiDOTiile, Orcein Arut.of in.s'.irance in force, Ill.O.tlOO.rO Net piin in one year, 2,2H.77.00 Savins: its iiicinl-r 1 vr., N),501.O Number separate risk?, 22,3j Ne R..SC A. J. Buchanan. I .:r, i )rceMii. Agt. for IVmglas Co. ..Confectioneries.. T:-e fl.i,-vt cr.-;-i jt inn-1 cu . K.urr ratnaod Cookie. Totr.o. Ciia: ai JYc l a Tnol ivnHi;r .i 01 lu buial quell;. f . J. NORflAN Go to F. LM BARBER SHOP. For a Prr.?.H.t and Fimt-cla9 Shave or Hair-cut. Compe tent Workmen, Clean Tow e!a, Toi-rt aiwanf ia ghape. Baths in Connection. 2 J Shop on Jackpou St. f r H. Little, DENTIST. OaklanJ, ... Oregon. US Get Your Spray Material at.MARSTERS. State Chemist, Oregon Agricultural College, rC ' Dec' Hc. Corvallis, Oregou. Dear Sir Wc send you by this mail sample of sulphur takeu from onr stock of spray material. Please make a careful analysis of same i 1 i-, " Its ll It is of ;nrli ctma .,f .1.,. -,t n,, J. . . a'lui- tlKl lUtorm r . 1 puniy luai ii win im all requirements for tint ing fust class sprav compounds. If it is n.t cffi.,n.. r 1 , Ior mak please infjim us where in euts 1ULUls' Mr. A. C. Marsters & Co., Roseburg, Oie. Ghmtlemex: Your letter concerning sulfur and the sample of sulfur have been received. . 1 sunur, I have examined this sample and find that it is almost entirely pure sulfur. I thiuk that it would answer the purposes very satisfactoinJ spraying compounds or insecticides. I think that if you have pleut- of thU quality, or can get it, that it will be as good as any sulfur that we can obtain for spraying materials. A. C. MARSTERS & CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON E ' 1 3 0--Va--?v T. K. RICHARDSON ; the only B.n.th em Oregon Muie I e .'er nbo bat evtr ebippd a car lotd nf Piarot and Or gaoa direct from the fsctory. 1 u; 000000000000000X OO sat A. SALZMAN Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 5 A Carries a complete stock of Watches, Clocks, Jtwehy, Diamonds and WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.; OOOC)COC000XOCX0000000000CK D. Ia Blcl-tCa Ilarneee Shop. I 5' llll. 1 II IE IK E. C. CASE, Proprietor IJest Rigs and Teams in the City. Transient Stock Given Special Attention Call and see me. 'Phone 601. My barn has lately been enlarged and I have added several new rigs, and am better prepared than ever to furnish you geed turn-outs. If You Have a Swet Tooth V1 VV';n?T .KHrU I jca m.I fiai the frsboi.nJ !h-,i ; a.r mrot of cao'Siea in Lall anil ft-r a IIAMML'RSLY A TRIPP, Prrpa. OFFICE OF A. C. & CD. we can sMlrViT,,. rv r meet " ail require- very respectfully, A. C. MARSTERS & CO. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. CrValli3' regn Very New York and Boston. la tba placi to toy piatoa and erganr, and we bnvo a new ccheme lo fecore (or our cuatoaiera a piano or organ at oce Cfib lese Ihin ever tefcro wild in this part of the country. This will alto aive TOO the benefit cf a cheep freight, which can only be Kcnred by abippiog dirett from factory io car load lots, and ia "rder to do tbU we id j.t tare your order in ridraoce Kiv!rg c- awe of piano an:cd w'tb aiylc, kind of wctd, color, etc., and I a ill ie!ect in pereon tba ia stiuuirut waoted. Any ieraon thinking of KettioK an iutroment mill do well lo tike ijvin2-cf thi? tfT-jr. Let ue tiave your orjer a eily m convenient aa it will lake aboat sis we?ki or two inootl.i o ttt ll.if r?r thioagh to Ev6 jiirjr. Ii. u'rnjbtr ibla mearxi t,ty mke A piano deaired, (See yoar peihiwe piano cr organ jre! !ylt m:-d price and e will dopUcile f abovtf meiitioned We have ve rrdera alr,ady in bat" w ni-trd aSoot twenty more to carry uot tbii ecUrpriM Call or addree T. K. Kicn tteoa, Koaeborf, Or. H0U5 E. EOs E BURG OREGON Silverware ROSEBURG, ORE T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Watch ClraBing, $1.00 AM) AKEIXTLD Jackson St. ooooooooooocoooooooo SED.-T.NAGHEL.I R RESIDENT X v ; Best References. !g All Work Gnaranteed. ', x Le-ve orJcrs at McCLulea Hcu ' ! 0 I i o oooooooooooooooooct The Overland Hotel Mas. Willi Katun, Proprietress Flrst C,05S Acccmmodation. rhl :.nn!i niih th- K.t i Tithe market. Ctnimrrtial Trav CllerS Hiat1qiirlrg , 'illilLf. VyKttlV, llKtliU r su.c.h Purpose DeCember i. truly yours, A. h. KNISELY. Druffp-ists .llliiu. Vlr.LI, L.iK..iU. W w caaag3Ea32rrwa?r!r!.M t , ih Wj.n...... ... t .. ... , " S A bast - ,TO'!'l.-WlrCTTO