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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1902)
'1 "!;.. .!tffiVV,'-Tl! 3 'ROCKING full of worth. Kacheven CHA1RS ing you can realize a div idend from an investment in a rocker. We have them that are comfortable and not expensive. Cob bler scat rockers as low as $2. Nurse or sewing rockers $1.25 and up. fc in Oar; x't s all the rich new jwttriis and each one pricud ho ehwe U f t that ymi readily whr J jt t v.'iir interest to tuv nmv whether von have immediate use fur it nm. nr inn. C9 in stoves and lw'.ues will sav that von f our j?ls aul ret 'ir irirr ihen we other chk1? ami ln-e. I We will see rou UT.iiii. Sueli has Uen the case hi the i.-t. No wotiW! buyo lam y Steel UaiiKe with C " hirh il.set ; fl2 l.iivs st-xxl j.hiiu Xo. S Cook Stove. Charter tat ; $i huvs poml plain Xu. S Cook Stove. $7.50 9 buvs j.laiii Xo 7 tn.k Stove; fH take ?'nh! 3-jHeie 1W R.niiii Suit; 1 :i'is lst auutiji chair 111 thix g O (Nuintry for the pra-e ; $;l.5t) jrets lest s.lil k jioliwheil rocker. ThouMihln of j.mv.1 bargain which we on t - j Cf iueatiou for waut of spac. Write for eatalognv. 1 f Th Twic--Veek Rbseburg Plaindealer Published MoQdavg aod Tbondar. PLAINDEALER PUBUSHINQ CO. V. C.Coxxkr, Editor and Publieher FitED right, City Editor, Solicitor. ArGrsT J. Kraktz, Foreman S. C. Babtrcm Trareling Solicitor. Twicf-i-Vetk Plaindealer, per year, SI .50 Entered at the Post Office, in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. AdvortiEing Katee on Application. MAKCII 17, 1902. INDORSES COUNTY BOARD. Prominent Democrat Advocates the Liberal Expenditure of Money in County Improvements. J. M. Kobinsoa, a prominent demo crat of E'diton, paid the preseat county board a spleodid, though indi rect com pb men, and indorsed their actions in liberally expending county funds for the repair and substantial improvement of the county's roads End bridges, and he at the 6ame time condemns the false economy of the late union administration as fol lows, in the Review of last Thursday: I have always contended for a judicious expenditure of money on our roads and bridges. That I know will amount to thou sands of dollars, and I believe the safety of the lives of our' citizens de mand it. My censure of the county board has always been for not hvin? ppent money in making repairs. I afti not an advocate of false economy it is'in some respects worse than unnecessary expenditure." "THE GRAFT OVERDONE." Oyer in our ei'ter county of Lane which ha.- a Democratic Sheriff and Ju-lge, the dclinoaent tax list was pub lished in January by the Democratic Eugene Guard set ii the identical same type as that usM by the Plaivdkalkr an 1 the following hill v:i? allowed by the Di'.na:ratic'r Union Judge of that coun ty: '7 liis at 2-5 cents per line. $210.75." according to the Lane county records. Xn Multnomah county the Oregonian acknowledged recently that it receiviti cent jK.r lirr"tl.:s j-earfor riublfchin? the delinquent tax list. Does all this indicate that the Flavdealeb has over clnrged tho county fr this advertising or that the Douglas county court hs "eri'j'.'edeJ the lawfal limit"' in auditing this Nil of 25 cents per line? Xay, nay, gentie reader, not eo ! The Review took op over a column in the last issue of that paper quoliug and juggling with figures to fD de ivor to prove that the tax-payers of Do Jir'as county bad suffered a 1o?b of of $33 by the Pla'xdeale and the con.it v board not allowing it to fix the price for the publication of the late tax list Since the Plaik it 'Lee had nevfr ben consulted ly tLe Ueviow and the Democratic county board nnder the union re gime is to what prices should be al lowed for county priotiog and ad vertimog Hie etrtablisiDent of a new precedent at this time was cot con sidered prooitiors. The tax list was published io the Plaikdealeb by eon tract accordiug to law at a price "not exceeding S25-iils per line,'' as the Review iiuoxl from the late legislat ive session laws lust Thursday, and no one is complaining or cares anything about the luaiier. excep the Review editor, and his envious and jeal ous motive is so apparent that he is only wiuuiog tor Liunwf the con tempt o?ev.ry fair Minded citizen of the county. Poor Wntiherly. a Joae eorue desc:den of BnaiKiu Up imagines - m thing hns tjone rong when be is oidy n ff-:iijf from the dyspepsia and h;i ! fevtr. KebUcuid get the ticks o&! ut his Lirsnta coat, end realize thd hi is only in over loaded antediluvian wiudsplitter, the luoiet conspicuous part of his i:oato-j mv. harrinir his ear. beinir his iaw ! ' bone, part of which he should pre- j eerve for some future occaMon. Of the commandment, "Thou sbalt not lie" b has no couoplion, and his moral ttense, if he ever had any, has eooiad outraged and dead.. THE HOUSE FURNISHERS In I'ui niiuro there' l I ii lit; ttx pood fur your H.-i.ie. add t- ii I uity ly baying unit ld ji if '. CHAIRS We tune on a chair. Why not havt one that just fits. With such a stock of chairs as ovrs to select from you can certainly find the kind you want. Theactiou of the Supreme Court ia declaribg the Iiliaov anti-trust law to be uncoD6titational, Ehow that hasty and ill advised legislation always defeats the object which it aims to attain. Thus the' pepnler cry against trusts in Illinois has pre vented conservative legislation which might have act ol!y contrail this eviL The lkeview i mad. Ik has just discovered that it cannot dictate to a republican county board. li Wim berly's cranium contained brains io stead of mush he would have-taken a tumble to himself lun ago. He has proven himself an imbecile mentally and morally, m welt as physical- "Little Joe" has evidently met his Waterloo, but he put uj a game figi t and made it very interesting for Can Portland Independent Republicans who were championed by the Oregon iao. There is somewhat of a buildiog boom at Uosebarg. llay new brick buildings are about to be built and under construction among ibera a fine new bank building. Coaet Mail The Review's eenseless and dis gusting rantings has about as aincH effect on the county board as the baying of a worthless canine has on the man in the moon. The Southern Pacific railroad hav jcf?gne prohibition, will la one more help to teiuperaace workers. From a "nnfiiaes standpoict." is al ways a telling one! The Koftpbnrg PfcAtpeLEa came o it last week with a now dress of type, which adds mattria'Jy . to the appearance of the pap?r. Myrtle Point Enterprise. . 0:ir es'eo-uad conteTUDorary. the Plaindzaleb, ha? donned a new dre 'nil shows up ia truly niV.ropoliiao tyl. Congra'alatiocp. Brother Con ner. Dram Nonpareil. Political TJ-tes. C'Kts County Socialists have nomiuat el a full county ticket. ' Oonsm-peman Tongoe p)vir. t 1k having clear and easy selling thin trij-. Ini Wiml-'riy is ni-nior.e-l a." a Hi?i h e candidate for clerk oa tin- deHiiK'ratr ie. ticket. Nonpareil. Senator Hanna in Mill ipiiii the iilal bill, but he is not h'.re a figure i:i the Senate as he r.as a while u. A bill in the Iowa lelatuir- call for a two cent railroad fare. Oree-in should have at leant a tbre cent limit. That ie enough. (ieorw Laiigoir of Ar.;i:.i. w in town Thnixhiy. It i umlerfi'j.l that Mr. I.jnjroir is a caudidale ior iiouiiualion of sheriff on the demoerati.' ticket. Maridi :ield Mail. Mr. Ioiuoir was defeated for that office In Coos two yeprs aj:o, He's a stayer. Senator Mitchell is i;i favor-fj the ini native and referendum amendment. So are many other-wiio had little synipa- thy wuh it a fc-v years ii'o The peo ple are goiiig to tike some of the power heretofore eoti tinted to legislators out of their hands, because as a rule, thev have abused the trust reposed in them. The Umpqua Camps M. W. A, Follow ing are the nana s of the officers installed in the two camps of M. W. A recently organized at Gardiner and sVoltsburg. (iardiner Cani) No. 0,4!7: V C, Al bert Fyritz; V A, M. Waggoner ; l-Hnk-er, Krnest Haskell ; Clerk, H C Miller; Escort, Bert Henderson; WRti'hman, J Peterson; Managers, John Leach, Chas. Johnson and OC Oleson, 1, 2 and 3 years resjectively. Scoltsbarjr Cflinp: V C, Win Bur- chard; V A, Wm irubl?e: Hanker. J N Hodden; Clerk. Fr.-I Weatherly, Ks- coi-t, U in Sagaherd; H ute'.inan, Still- iiiau NotL-ige ; Sentry, t'l.ireme New man; Physician, Dr. Alex I'aterson ; M:in.H'ore. Ilenrv Sm'ln.rd. I'Viun Spalding, Edward Upton, for J, 2 and 3 years respectively. A Pioneer's D-ath. Ashi.ixo, Or., March. 15. James "llirk Tolnnut, o:ie of the widely known Oregon, who yax. p omineat in wit in iMir rune im iii i v t nip. died today, hi hi i ninetieth ear. The U. 8. Separator will take ;Ut the cream iu a few niiniiU's. Why all set pana in wiw uay oi lniprovintnt ; t 1 1 o all spend considerable SLV10N IS. BEATEN, Governor eer ficts Dtatiea. Mlid Home Portland, Maivh Id. The rvular (Siiiionj Iiejiublioan ticket was badly defeated in tha Portland primaries yes terday. The neat conty eonvention will have about W indejiendant Re pob- lican delegate, and the regular Kepul lit nns will have alniut 67. The country precincts, with a total of 2H rote?, have not all been hf anl from, but it if known that the vote in them, between the two factions ol the Keoubbcaiie party, is practically a staud-off. In the city. complete returns show that tue opposi tion has 85 votes, and the regular or ganization 53. The total Tote cast was about lO.ftK). about 7-5 per cent of the registration The victorr over, the Simon machine is therefore complete and decisive; but it was achieved only after one of the most stublxirn and exciting contests in the history of local polities. Every re source of the regular machine was em ployed to defeat the w ill of a majority of the partv. The entire police force was ou deck, and attempted by its preeence a various downtown preciucU U coerce th voters into casting thxir ballots for tlieir employers. .EEK SOLID IS NiRlo. Salem, March 15. The Marion conn ty primaries, yesterday, resnite.t in a elorious victorv for the present admin istration, he::del by one of Marion eoun ty's favorite vuis Hon. T. T. tieer, the preent abl- Governor of the tate of Oregon, the n.ite's first native ko tc fill the n!Ccr of chief exet'iiUre. r rom everv precinct in Marion coun- tj'. la-t evening linost without excej con the re:-rts came m lavorable to the present a Iministra'ion. and the op position to Governor ieer srcired small couilort lro.n ilie returns. liile some of the precincts rcportl anti-Siiuou de legations sijiueof them vent ou m-ord a. Iit-inir opposed to Hou. Joecph Simon ior Unit I Slates Senator with the ex ception of on y one, all expresel them- s.-lve' favorable t j ioveni'jr Gear's re uomination and re-eli-Ciion that was Sublimity prociu'.-t. ihs forni-r home of Mr. Frank T. Wrighf.na.i, who was nukiug the. race for Att'jriiey General, and was thjreivre, opi.sii!g Governor tieer, and who revived the couiiliment ary vote of his old home precinct. JOSEPHINE'S CANDIDATE. Several candidates have come to the surface for the ortice of State Printer, and there is a (,'reat deal of speculation as to who wiil I the successful candi date ut the bauds of the republican state convention. The name of K. W. Chans sv, publisher t the Oregon Observer at iran! Fass, lias been mentioned favor ably as a Southern Oregon candidate, and will no doubt come to the conven tion with the hearty supjKirt of South ern Oregon counties. Mr. Ciiausse was for several years a resident of Lane county, beiug then publisher ff the Cottage Grove I-eader. He was a mere boy then, 17 years of age, being then the youngest editor and publisher in the state. The Portland Industrial Exposition offered prizes for the oldest and youngest editor attend ing the fair on Press Day, Sept. 28, lfW't. Mr. Yoran, formerly puMisher of the Register came in for tb seniority prize, while Mr. Chansse carried off tho junior trophy without. opMjition. In Mr. Chausse returned to his former home in Josephine county a:id bought the Ob server, w hich p;ier he continues to pub lish. He wax a faithful and consistent Worker for the republican cause, both with personal effort and through -the lucdiu m of his paper long liefore he be came old enough to rote the ticket he supported. His friends put forth the claim tliat Josephine county m more especially entiuau to consideration as this is the first lime they have asked ! representation on tho state ticket.. Their delegates to the state convention have assisted every other Southern Ore gon county's delegation but have never fiefon; asked anything for themselves, ho this time they will taU r ciprocity. j ...... it' r.ugeno uegistcr. Son Deliberately Shot His Father, AmT'irja, March 13. A horrible trag- i i . ... i- .1.. euy oocurrei in mis niy eany inw inoriiinz. (oihriel Jarvi. a Russian I Finn, went home at one oVl'ick this I morning in au intoxicated condition. The door wan hn-ked and Jarvi culled! and jKiiiiided ujmiii it but to no purpose. He then tried to break the door down when hiii boil, Matt Jarvi, a tishennau, deliberately shot and murdered him. He then hunted up a policeman and gave himself into custody. Real Estate Bargains. Asrricnltural, Fruit, Mineral, Timber. i:Uxk and Colony Lands in large and tmall tracts. Residence and Business PiVperty for sale. Address, , DS. K. Bcick, lioeeburg Ore, S9 W. C T. U. Convention at Yoncnlla. Tim District W.C. T. V. o Houjiln county mgt mcoiivtiition at Yonc a, Wtidtwday,. March 12, 1M2, at2-.S0p. in. ., .. 1 V . V IVvotv.Dal.-frvM wn conducted br Mi. Fcruson, of lMleiilmuer, who rei'il the M li chupter ol It a followed I.t a fervent prayer. "Moihrs' Mfeiing'' was 4iiductel i by rsT J. L. ThoiLus, of Rc.feburg, who' spoke brieily of the origin of the meet ing by Nfadani Willard in her "Foren'. ! Home. In regard to the home si I til i i v T , t,"'''ritll, - rth and we should! said : "The home s est, hmf pluV'e oarth st nily the taste and tendency of e.u-h child and the Imnie should e such a to lucet tliatdemuud. Keoft tu coutiileiue of ywur bojrii anil girls as fon as you can. You will be able to guide them aud lead theui nunc successfully. Cause them to think sor-oui-ly upou the sHbiect of life, to feel its refuonsibiliir its . . J,7 seriousness. liring theiu into the church as oarly as nosttihle. I.ad them safely and early to the knowledge of the savinc power of God. In children this knowledge resente itself at an early state making them decidedly effective." The evening session was opened at 7 :30 it li adilresses of welcome by the Yoncalla W. C. T. I, and the varions fraternal societies of the city. It was a hearty welcome, indeed, eloquently spoken and royally extended. To this a spicy response was given by Mrs. Fer guson, of Edenliower. By request ' a reading was rentlered by Mrs. MeCurdy, followed by singing by the choir. The addres of the evening was delivered by Mrs. J. I.. Thomas, subject, "What the W.C. T. U. has done and is doing." She spoke bricliy ou the question f a taloou in Yoncalla, in which she 'ex pressed the awfulness of such an act, ami proved conclusively to the minds of jtood, soIkt thinking people, the error of such a proceeding. . She thea iortrayed the great and ISrondsrful work done throughout the land, rh the home, the school aud the city. The teachings f the W. C. T. I, are producing" aiui weilding a wonderful influence. They hare let the people to see the danger and thet vil of sin, and a vie has gone forth for men and women everywhere t le.ul U-tter, happier livee. inu'stiay, io a. ni. a torea-ren praise service wae conducted by the connty president. Mrs. Ida Marsiers, ia- which all toek part. This was a very helpful meeting, and the testimonies given showed the impression of the go ! work of the past. Committees w vre a(iDtel also repirtere lor the various conntv paii. The afternoin s'sion In-gan with the nsc.al praie service. Mrs. Teats offered an earnert prayer, attfr which she spoke a few words regarding the condition of the churches in our land and the pro gress in influence of the W. C. T. I r-ne sain in suostance. thai there was a a grv.t failing away ! inciiiU-rship io many of our churches, due parllv to the fact that G.-d wil! not biers hi church as long as it stands in any w ay in coin plicity with the licei)ed saho-n. A" Irtog as its iiiem)!, by lheir voj. sujr lort the liquor traflic which of all evils is the greatest in damning ' souls. In l-ski:igof the progress of tr.e W.C. T. t'.. she said that in spite of sickness, deaths and discouragements, the W. C. T. I". had never taken a luck ward step. The convention at Washington. D. C. last yt-ir showed a mt 'ain of I,tiK) ji:eml.s-r. She showl be suiti'tics that .irj,o-.rl more is pa d for chewing Mm than for preaching the gmieI, and the amount rits-ndcd for liouor and to- haco woi;ld take the world for Chrit. An excellent program was rendered Thursday evening by local talent. Three little ttii l" r.i ite-1 "Little Ten. f ranee Tots", iu an i x.-e'hat manner. This i follow s.1 by mur-ie acd the oratork-. al sil ver rne'lul conte.-t. The contest ants vere: Bertha Aip!ei:ate. MaUl W ilson. I.i'dnsn Newman, Julia Bishop and Lorin Cartu ritht. The orations were exceptionally well rendered. After caivrni deliberation bv the indues. the silver medal wa- awanlei Ij.rin Cart- wright, tbe svond reward Mis Bertha Applcgaie. To each of the others was pre nted a Upiet of flowers a a token ol appro istion. Mrs. Teat i.resented thepi:.es. Afur the cohU-st cable a solo and recitation. The coureiralion was then disiiiibrcd bv a lienedirtion. Friday inoriiing after the utual de- Toiional service, led by Mrs. Merriruan of Kiddle, the regular pr-ftrani was taken up. The depart iii. nt of Mercy was con ducted by Mrs. Thomas. The discus sion o i t he subject of "Peace and Arbi tration was led by Mrs . : Frguon. The subject oi "Household Economics," dincubcw briefly. Scientitic cooking and the necessity of reform in that di rtvtion, were touched upon. The time is coming, our si.-ters say, when cook ing shall be one of the highest artsand the position of the kitchen girl one of high honor and dignity. State aud Na tional plan were dicused under the heads of lxgislative work and the Francis Willard Memorial Fund. Two of thu most inijwirtant laws, which the W. C. T. I'., after endless . labor , aud difficulties, have Secured the ssage of, are: 1. 1 he school law, passe i iu every' state legislature in thel'mlcd Stntes, re quiring teachers to give regular scu-nti lie instruction iu the evil effects of narcotics c-iecially liquor and tobacco, upon the human system. 2. Laws raising the age of protection for girls until it aver ages sixteen years throughout the L'nited States, while in two states where w",n"" ""r? --ts it has bwn raised io iwcniy-one years, l'reiimtnary step were takeu in the organization of a "V" in Yoncalla. At the Friday afternoon session, de votional service, ".-peaking the truth in love," was coudueted by Mrs. Zadio lishop. What shall the next step bo! in the abolition of the liquor traffic and tobi'cco habit? This topic was discus sed by ministers of the gostiel, school j teachers, members of young peoples' mW( an,, ot, Coiiclusiv e proof xpxTienrc voiivuiccs. I'rovt lia value ijy invfriUng io cents la trii J sue of Fly's Cream lialin. Druggists suiply it and we mail it. Full siss CO eeuts, JiLY DUOS., 66 Warren St., New York. Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 18id. Messrs. Elt Bros.: Please send ine a CO cent bottle of Cream Balnu I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for catarrh and cold in the Lend. DaXL M. Poiteb, Oon. Mgr. Aria. Gold JJ. Co, Messrs. Elt Baoe.: I have been afflicted with catarrh for twenty years. It undo nie to weak I thought I Lad consumption. I got one bottle of Ely'" Cream Balm and in three days the discbarge slopped. Itiithe best medicine I have used for catarrh. Probe rta, CaL Frank E. Kindlxspibj, w.i slmwu Hint Kiitnonn d ii"t help l:i: inens men, nor tile town iuto which th-v I'wute; lnt that, their pre-en. U , . , 1 t T ,. ,., 'v ', pin. Mrs. Mary K.- Teaif, :ttnnsl i- . e 1, . 1 , . , ' . Expansion." This ended tin: program of the convention. All whoatttiiu'ed the-e tusevins .felt a greater appreciation hlr' the nobl work done by this vjliant army of women, whihi visiting member went 1!wa.T wi,n a'' excellent opinion of You - allaanditshospitabU iople. Iin Dm ' lrs Dxriw. BROUUHT 17 SETTLERS. Two Oregon Appl. s Brought Easter r.trs to Webroot. ! Among the arrivals today over the No them l'ai itic were 17 men ' from i '.ii , ho are going orr into Yamhill ( iiinly to engage in raising briMiincoru, s: ys the Telegram. They hay that the i il iu that section is particularly aJs.pt e 1 to hrooaiuorn'ciillare. One 4 the men w.ts l.eie last year, be said, and looked over the 6 :Id, returning to Ohio in thj fail. A rorter askd one of the men what induced hitti to coiue Oregon. "Why," said ho, "I was dow n to Oma ha In Angust, l&iS, io see the exposition, and a little woman, whore name I have forgotten, gave ine two apples. I took them to my Ohio home, aud exhibited them until I could rceiat the templatiou no longer to eat them. I was so well pleased with the flavor that I determin ed to see the land that prod or i them. I came out lan fall and was so well pleased wiih the Nehalem valley section that I dvtermiiied to make this state my home. 1 am i ere nt-coiiipanieU by 10 others, all the riMilt of the giving two apple to me." The Fife Murder Case Kan-asCitt, March 15. A speel to the Star from Savannah, Mo., says: lu the trial of Stewart Fife for the murder of Frank W. Kichardscn, the state today practically -ted its si-h- of the cae. They as:ed, however, be allowed to iexauiine one other witness, Lvdia Fiisii w ho ia ill, if sh L able to oo!i li.to court next week. T state previously asserted that they would prove by this w'oman that Kite had inede admiions to ber after the murder of nichard"on flat would conceet him wiih the crime. She was not to le found when ti.e state callnl her name two days ago. James W. Boyd, the leadiog counsel for FfJe. then made tbe statement "7 dis cneni. 1 lie tleler.ee siiUkl snow, ne j said, that Kici;ardiii had once akel ins wiie io orive ri:e .lown to spiare; that v. hen he wtt.l to Nortt Yakima, Wash., alt-r the murder h lld not Civer up I.'S w hT aiant ; ti.-at the rev.Iver found by the Kick' ft ! was placed then; a lorn tiiri" after the r.innler; that Fife was at the Owl Club rooms at the time the murder was coui miued. 1 3 the Justice Court. The ra.-e of the State of Oregon vs Henry Borea and Al Crouch of Camas Valley, in w hich defendants are charged with tho crime of unlawfully having i- their possession oa March 15, trvth ven- ivn at a time when it is uid.intul to have such meal in osji.n, canie op for hearing in Justice Rbine:is o-urt this iftern jon. Difrict Att .rncv G.M. Brown apiaring f..r ti.e state ' and At- tornev ;.s. Bvr.'n for !cfe;ise l'in being arn.i.'iicl defendants plead "not guilty" a:id the cro was M:p"ned un til .'t p. in. Tuesday to give the state time to "eccre witnesses. The venison was found in Barnard's liverylmrn and the state will endeavor to prove it was placed there by defendants. Howarc Ward v 1". Flournev lrsi.as is rect-ivin attention of the ju-liie court as wt- go i j prut. -AT- n arker's Timothy, Red Clotrcr, Orchard Grass, EnglishRycGrass lYIesquitc or Velvet Grass, Vetch Seed. Title CJ ua ran tee & Loan Co. ROdEBCRO. 0REO0N. 1. D. HiKlLToa, D. C. Hawilton, Socj. aatl IrvM. OIBoc In th ( ourt Uouw. Han the onlT e m plctc 4.'I ol ahlrct bokt lu DonclM ( Jiiicii Ab6!ret sud Cvrtiflrato nl Title luruisJi.il to Iouslriiunty Und snd mlDin c'.nicii. IUtc Mvo it unmineU! ml ol Tnirium of all tonu.hip p.r in mo ivowuurj, urou, t.i. n. ud i uu trirt. Will mike blue print copies ol my towo thin showing ell vacanKioTciurneut )n4. No'rr public iu oaioe, loeuraoc asenti. Cnrrasponacnce soliclUxl. IU in.fir. Riddle Pharmacy J RiDDLE, Prop. ALL HMDS OF Fresh Drugs, riedlcines. Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sundries. jyrrescriptlons promptly filled by a competent druggist. RIDDLE, OREQON. Homes from $250 to $5000 Write or Thorin Wm. M, Porter. Real Estate Agent and Notary Timber and Homestead Locator Packer and Quide Camas Valley, Oregon mllei louth weat of Rowburt. V J I v. I Carload of Pianos and Organs Coming ' PRICES AND QUALITY SURE TO PLEASE i 00IN6 TO AFRICA. i T. K. Kit ha n on hits decided to sell at . to irt.- all leal ts it-, icludintt 1 ne of the linest Lomet iu Of g :n. Will eel I Stock of music . c-od t b de-ale to .n.nn..uM..in..u.t . i anv one within to Uks tn - re rt-ck. ureal redactions will L-e . im.-. d bom his regular prices, caeh or ink ailments. T. K. KiciiAnDoN, Auction 8a!eoa smal! -oida Bituidaj, 2 p. m. Oor sheet mn!c will be clooeJ out at 6 ceubt per copr. Music Galore. Look out for oor new carload of Piaro. and Organs of diffa-ent makee, iociodirg a fine Baby Grud. Hare jiut received two now orders, one lor a Grand and ore for a Colonial Needham piano in burl walnut like the above cat. We alio have several orders for 0:gr.s and about one- halt of onr car loaJ is made en. Get io line with your oidir or jon wiil miss this great liberal cpportar.itr to get an ex pensive inetrofueot cheap. T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing on Govern ment Land. Bine Print of Township Maps showing ; a!' vacant Lands, One Dollar Each. ! ( FRANK E. ALLEY,! Architect ; Abstracter ' Plar.s and Estimates for all Build - ngs. Special designs for Office Fixtures Oihce in Marks Building. Thon 415. KOSEBL'RG. OREGON -INSI RE IN TIIE- Ill fl WFfiSSliWSW INSURANCE AT COST. Hts.il 0(5t, JlcMinnville, Oifff-n Anit.of in hi ranee in force, f 11, r-COAVO.COi Nit sr.'. in in one year, 2.ii'.'S.7S7.0ll I Suv.r.ii its members 1 vr.. 1. Ml I Numler sparate risks', 2i,3io Sw A. J. Buchanan, Rvsebur. Orejrou. Ajt. for llonlaa Co. ..Confectioneries.. t:. r'ncT cte? ao J Cootie. TobP.-n.CriaaJ Fiuit 10 T.rlf-I t-w.-nrart d A Ut (iui quaJtT. I. J. NORflAN I a BARBER SHOP. For a Prompt and Fir -class Share or Hair-cut. Compe tent Workciea, Cloan Tow els, Tools alwsys in shape. Is, Baths in Connection. e I T. . I o. A oeeeseai s4fsvI H. Little, DENTIST. Oakland, . - Oregon. ff. LIHff J . T--i -m rir-iiri--.TifciiTi nt Get Your . Roseburg, Ore., Dec. S, iqoi. State Chemist, Oregou Agrkultural College, Corvallis, Oregou. Dkar Sir We sead you by this mail sample of sulphur taken from our stock of spray material. Please make a careful analysis of same aud inform us if it is of such staudard 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 cau obtain sulphur which will meet all require ments. - - Very respectfully, A.C. MARSTKRS cc CO. Corvallis, Oregon, December 12, 1901. Mr. A. C. Marsiers & Co., Roseburp, Ote. Gentlemen: Your letter concerning sulfur and the sample of sulfur have beeu received. ' I have examined this sample aud find that it is almost entirely pure sulfur. I think that it would auswer the purposes very satisfactorily for spraying compouuds or iusecticides. I think that if you have plenty of this quality, or can get it that it will be as good as any sulfur that we can obtain for spraying materials. Very truly yours, A.L. KNISELY. A. C. MARSIERS & CO., ROSEBURG, '.OREGON I I I'llll PPtl ! I. Ill T. K. RICHARDSON be orl- Pooth err. Ofgon Music Ce.dpr reho Las ever ehippsd a car load of Pianos and Or ganadirstt f:o n the Lcory. y. i R - V'-l I OOCOOCOOC0000 m . f-. -- A. SALZMAN radical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Curries a complete stuck of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds and Silverware WATCH KLPAiniNG A SPECIALTY. ! OOCsc00c;ooco0X)OSOOOCeoo0000 D. il VY E. C. CASE, 1 Best Rigs ant! Teams in the City. Transient 5tock Given Special Attention Call end see me. 'Phone 601. j My barn has lately been enlarged and I have adde'd several new rigs, and am better prepared than ever to furnish 30U good tnrn-outs. 1 I- If You Have a Sweet Tooth. G j H t' tim.'.y Kilc-n, "whr na til. 6 id ih froh.t and besi ae.-rniinr of c3 lies io tk citT CM! m.J ce as HAMMERSLY A TKIPP, Preps. Spray Material, at Of ff .Wfr, OFFICE Or A. C. MARSfEKS & CO. OREQON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. New York and Boston. Is the p!a-:e to buy piaroe and crgn, and we have a new scheme fo recur for onr customers a piano or organ st one fifib lees than ever before sold In tbie part of the conn try. This will alo give von the benefit of cheap freight, which can only be secured ty shipping dirwt from factory in car load loU, and in order to do this we rnoft have yoor order in advance giving os taxe of piano wanted w.tb sljle, kind of wood, color, etc., and I sill tect in person the in atraajcn: tactel. Aoyiercoa thinking of g'-ttiiig an instrument eili do well to take advin'vi of ibii iKer. Let na have scat o'.Itr aa eaily a coovealeet as it will take about six ks or tee months 'o ret Md rr through to Re r.crg. UrOiomber this o-.fars cny ir.rke cf pi&no desired. eVe ymir ceighbors piano cr orgn C''' ''jl -i d price and we will duplicate above mcciionrd We have fire ot'Ure already in bt we Dirf d abool twrr.ty oioro to carry cet tLU rrterpttM Call or sdJree T. K. FicHtaDsov, ' Lc-bnrg, Or. HOUSE, ROSEBUEG OREGON ROSEBURG, ORE T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Wafrh fleacin, 81.00 iD wiRtiMtn In EIoilfr-ett's Harness Shop. Jackson St. SUES Proprietor 0 OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO hU- I. NAUrihL,g 8 RFSIFLNT ig Best References. 0 jo All Work Guaranteed. ? i V Imv orJers at VIcCJa'.!en House 0 1 0 o ; O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 The Overland Hotel Mas. Willis Kbjisib, Proprietress First Cl3s Accommodations. Tables supplied wiih the hot in , lh maiktt. Cc mmcrcLal Trav- : f llf rg H-.t.t.iai-1rc MYRTLE CREEK. OREGON BURSTERS. Druir$rists r A . . " '' h " 11 till I 11 II ill III ,tAfci3lV V