The Plaindealer., July 31, 1902, Image 2

The Twice--Vetk
Roseburg Plaindealer
Published Mondays and Thursdays.
PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO.
W. C.Coxxkr, Editor and Publisher
Feed Wright, City Editor, Solicitor.
T. . Rcth. Foreman
Twice-a-Teek PLiindtaJcr. per year, ilJSO
Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg,
Ore., as second class mail matter.
Advertising Rates on Application.
JU.Y 31. 1902.
TRIBUTE TO OREQON.
Populur Mechanics, published in
Chicago, has an interesting article
about Oregon that ought to be of ad-j
vantage to this state. Here is some
or the excerpts: It looks as if Port
land, Or., is destined to become the
Liverpool of America, and all the
world is now turning its eyes on the
State'of Oregon because of the new
American possessions in the Pacific,
seems destined to work a new revolu
tion in American commercial affairs.
The trade in the Philippine Islands
and Hawaii, carried on through Port
land and ban r rancisco, is growing
to enormous proportions. Alaska,
with its many soarces of commerce
is honrly growing in importance and
our rapidly increasing trade in China
is causing many eyes at this time to
turn to 'the land of the setting 6un."
Some marines declare Portland, Or
to haye the finest natural harbor in
the world, and it may be that this is
to become the great shipping center
in our enormous trade with Alaska,
the Pacific islands and the Orient
At any rate it is certain that Port
land's shipping interests are bound
to increase many fold and the pros
pects for her becoming a rival of San
Francisco as an ocean port are not in
the least remote.
Oregon's splendid agiicultural re
sources, her rich soil, healthfnl cli
mate and advantageous location,
make this state of first importance
to the investor when considering the
the wonderf nl changes in conditions
brought about by our recent wars,
acquisitions and stupendous increase
of trade.
"To the man in the East who it dis
satisfied with the conditions which
surround him comes the inquiry for
that region where conditions may be
fonnd that are more promising for
his success. The great considera
tion should ' be with every
man, 'where can I produce a maxi
mum of results with a reasonable ex
penditnre of efforts?'
"Nature herself, when she founded
Oregon, furnished the answer to this
query. It would be dimcult indeed
to find another section of country
with larger or more varied resources
than Oregon."
The plans of the Harriman ey6
tern's agents to advertise Oregon, de
serves the hearty support of all the
people. They are intelligently form
ed, and promise to advance the pros
perity of the commonwealth. It is
a theme which must be kept before
the people constantly. The manage
ment or. nam man lines is proposing
to do good work for the state, and it
will be unfortunate if the cities of
this state do not appreciate the value
of what is offered. The time has
come when attention is about to turn
to Oregon. The people of a 6core of
states East are beginning to hear
that Eomewhere put here, there are
rich lands, generous mineral deposits,
vast timber resources, great stock
interests, and a climate that is to the
climate of the East as heaven is to
this climate. Tell them more about
our commonwealth. Invite them to
inspect the stock of goods thit Ore
gon offers to 6ell to the world. Get
Easterners out here. An I (he attra
ctions of Oregon will do the rest.
The proclivity for trying to lay the
blame for one's shortcomings (either
public or private) upon someone else
is as ancient as Adam. Some persons
. have this faculty especially well de
eloped, even at the present day.
Dowl&a county is not altogether free
from recent examples. Their success,
however, is no better than in the
days of old. Daily Review; Jnly 29.
The above, no doubt, has reference
to the recent unsuccessful attempt of
the Review and one J. M. Robinson,
of Elk ton, to lay all the blame for
the bad condition of some of the
county's bridges on the present coun
ty court and the Republican party.
A frank acknowledgement of one'd
ehortcomings. like the above, must
be commended.
Emperor William of Germany is a
very wideawake if cot a very wise
rnler. And he is also, shrewd
and far-seeing, and has broad con
ceptions, even if he is somewhat
overblown with egotism, and has an
exaggerated idea of his office. He is
now sending out to other countries,
"11-. .1 Y . , ... . ..
especially to me coitea atatee, it is
reported, a lot of '"commercial de
tectives." He 6eeks to know all
about our trade and commerce, our
manufactures, methods of doing and
pushing business; in brief, he has
been watching the American people,
is astonished at what they are ac
coniplifrLing, and desirte to learn the
secrets of their success.
Trusting out goods I o the ' dear
people'' have Lasted more people ij
naLcially than all the trusts Bryan
talks about.
A KaDsa9 Senator elected by Demo
crats aud Populists proposees to act
with the Republicans. Times are
good in Kansas.
Seren republican congressmen
four from Michigan and three from
Minnesota, who voted against the
Cuban reciprocity bill, the passage
of which was strenuously urged by
President Roosevelt, have been turned
down by their constituents, and the
fate of several others of like calibre
is hanging in the balance. Roosevelt
has thus the apparent support of the
masses of his party. His firm stand
against trusts and monopolies will
make him equally strong witu the
people of the whole country.
Secretary Samuel Grace, of the
Machinists' Union, has received
from the United States Immigration
Bureau information that any attempt -
to import men from foreign countries
to Uke the place of striking shopmen
on railroads would receive the im
mediate attention of the Government
and that sucli companies will be
made liable and compelled to return
such men at their expense.
The riaindealer's subscription list
is growing at a more rapid pace and
its advertising receipts are larger
now than at any time before in its
history. This is a very gratifying
condition. The paper is winning on
its merits. As the office and plant is
improved and modernized, the paper
will be improved accordingly. Watch
us grow.
The powers and privileges of the
trusts to oppress will not be curtailed
by any republican administration,says
a Democratic Exchange. There is
one thing sure the Democratic record
for doing nothing is assurance enough
for the trusts that they need have no
fear of hostile legislation from this
source. Teddy is the fellow who is
giving the trusts the night-mare.
The Plaindealer had a force of
carpenters at work this week putting
in new artistic windows aud reflooring
the office building. We propose to
keep up with Roseburg's improve
ment caravan.
Again the freedom of the press is
nntrammeled and unrestrained. Th e '
Libel suit instituted against the
Daily Call by Governor Gage of
California, was dismissed at San
Francisco Tuesday.
It was the Examiner, not the pugil
ists, that faked, pertinently 'remarks
an exchange.
DK. WILSON'S LIFE IS SPARED.
Nicaragua Grants It as a Courtesy to
the United States.
'Wamun-otov, July 2. The life of r
Russell Wilson, of Ohio, w ho was cap
tured with a revolutionist party in Nic
aragua, luis lievn Caved through the
representations of Minister Corea of that
country. A cablegram was received at
the State Department to-lay from Ches
ter Donaldson, United States Consul at
Managua, Nicaragua, dated the 2ith in
stant, as follows:
"As a courtesy to the United States
and sympathy lor the President, the
President of Nicaragua w ill commute
Russell Wilson's death sentence."
Will of P. B Beckley.
Tbe last will and testament of the late
Preston B. Beckley, of Oakland, has
been admitted to probate. It shows an
estate of the probable value of 120,000,
which, in accordance with the provis
ions of the will, is to be divided among
the several heirs as follows :
Fair Oaks farm, consisting of 923 acres
6'2 miles east of Oakland, to his w ife,
Katie Berkley, and son, Phil Beckley.
Residence property in block 3S, R. R
Addition to the town of Oakland, to bis
wife.
Farm of 580 acres, 314 uiiles eout beast
of Oakland, to his daughters, Caddie
Kruse, (deceased) Maggie Medley and
Maude Beckley. Mrs. Kruse's heirs are
a son, Orville, aged 11 years, and i
daughter, Mildred, aged 9 years.
All the other real and ersonal prop
erty is licjueathcd to his son and laugh
ter, Phil and Maude Beckley.
The instrument mentions Phil Peck
ley and Z. L. Dimmick as executors
without bonds, and after approving
mem m sucn capacity toe court ap
pointed the following persons as ap
praisers : C. L. Cilenowcth. A. J. Jones
and C. L. Becklev.
Survivor of St. Pierre Disaster Dead.
New York, July 30. F. R. Rolersoii,
one of the rescue party at Pt. Pierre has
juet returned to thi place, and says re
garding the only survivor of St. Pierre
"I was present when rescuers dug the
iioor fellow out of the dungeon, lie was
very weak ami pale from the lack of
nourishment, and when brought to the
iiiriace w here the sun was: shining w as
scarcely able to stand alone. lie seemed
to be jK-rlectly rational at first, and
there was, under the scared and hunted
expression on his face, something intelli
gent looking. - He looked at those about
him and did not scak for some minutes
Finally lie said, speaking in French :
' Say, am I not in hell?" "The sur
roundings and the sight of the hundreds
of dead bodies within a stone's throw of
where our party fctood on the old prison
rains were enough,to apjeal to the een-
j sitive feelings of any man, and cause
him to think that he had been put to
death and was in the lower regions.
"The French Government immediate
ly pardoned the condemed criminal, and
he was that day removed to Fort de
France, where he was put in a sanitar
ium. He wore the grinning face of an
imbecile afterward and within a few
j ,-i
uays tiiea a raving maniac, lie cer
tainly suffered a thousand deaths for his
crime."
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass, hunt, fish or camp on the
land of the Curry Instate. Persons doing
do will le prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
Estate of N. Ci'BRy,
(Vdf.) Riversdule Farm.
HOW ESCAPE WS PLANNED.
Tracy Wrote His Wife to Send Tools
In a Ham.
1'ortlaxd, July 29. Evidence ha
come to light showing that Harry Tracy
began his plans to cscajm from the peni
tentiary at Salem immediately alter his
incarceration. The criminal running of
the man was never fully appreciated by
the prison otlicials. 1 his is easilv ex
plained by the fact that although lie was
known to 1' a deiu-rate man, bin record
for breaking out of prison in Montana
and Colorado was at that time unknown.
Traev's wife lived in Portland when ho
ami Merrill was sentenced to the )eni
tentiary lor liuglarv in tins city, and it
was through her that the convict tried
to secure guns and tools with w hich to
escape. Mrs. Tracy is a sister to l'avid
Merrill. She is thought to have given
the convict some assist a mv, hut. the
first appeal from Traev to send hint a
revolver, a saw and a brace, on the in
side of a ham. was unheeded lv the wo
man, as she evidently saw the fully of
such an attempt. Tracy took a novel
way to write the request for the rvul
verand tools to his wife.
V8E1) 1SVISIULE INK.
Ad letters leaving the lieuitentiary
are scanned by the prison officials and
therefore the prisoner dnild only write
such a letter as would not be destroyed
belore it tolild gel U-yulld the 'lliten-
tiary walls. He wrote an imiviit
looking family letter to his wife, on
April 2. 19. t n the back oi this letter
he us?d invisible ink, which when
placed over a lamp, would shnw out dis
tinctly. AIMTAI. KoR KKVol.VER.
The appeal on the back of the family
letter is as follows :
"Mollie, darling, send me a ham and
some sugar and coffee, cut the inside of
tne nam ana put a tile anil a saw and a
brace in it. The saws are about tin
size of a corset steel. The brace won't
cost much and w ill be handy to hold.
Send them as soon as you can.
''Get a Coifs revolver with single act
ion and get 2" cartridges for it. The
brace i for saws. You ran put every
thing in the ham. Send it to Holert V.
Wilson. Ilehas onlv a short time to
serve.
"Answer right awav an.l tell me it
yon get this, and yon know where
told vou to go it you hear about me get
ting away. Well, good-bye, darling lit
tie eirl. I am nearly pure to break this
time. Save vonr mouev so vou don't
get broke." "Trait
A Grasshopper Ranch.
Ashlasp, Ore.. July 30. A grass-hoj
ler plague on the Hoper ranch near
here is doing great damage. Myriad oi
the insect ? have practically destroyed
everything ou the rands Corn, i-achcs,
trees and every vestige of green food on
the pla-e lias been eaten.
J. II. Real, who occupies the ranch,
says that a man's vest left hanging on
the fence wa destroyed in one after
noon. The horde of grasshoppers w ill
eat ; bucket of caches in one hour.
The grasshopper in the same immense
numbers visit this place about every six
or seven vears.
Catarrh of th BliJd er.
I very common in loth M-xef, and can
1 cured with S. V,. Catarrh Cure, which
cure. all irritable conditions of the
bladder, which causes frequent urination
by which in time you lose control and
inability to retain. In children it cure
nightly wetting of led. For sale by all
druggist. Rook on Catarrh free. Ad
dress Smith Bros., Fresno, Gal.
A Good Bargain.
I now have a farm in fine order good
house 'new) and tarn all necessary out
buildings with farming machinery fiom
thrasher down. This farm is for sale on
reasonable terms and cheap. One mile
from church and school house. For
farther information inquire of or address
. R. Weuj, Olalla, Or,
Need More Help.
Often the over-taxed organs of diges
tion cry out for help by Iysjepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness-, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use of Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They are gentle,
thorough and guaranteed to cure. 2"c
at A. C. Marster's drug store,
City Treasurer's Notice
Notice is hereby given to all parties
holding city warrants endorsed prior to
Oct. 3, l!MK), are requested to present
the same at the city treasurer's office for
payment as interest w ill eease thereon
after the date of this notice.
Dated July 1!, P)2.
Harry C. Si.oltm,
City Treasurer
Milk, Milk, Milk.
The Caddis Iai-y will furnish you
Irtttled milk from July l., Pj(i2, at five
cents. -r ijtiart and in addition to this
buttermilk fr-e.
We claim that under our new priM-cns
of aerating, purifying and bottling
(winch should U; the case with all milk
consumed) yon ret irom t wentv-five to !
fifty )er cent more value for less money
than any other milk delivery in the city
affords. The milk delivered is in quali
ty A 1 and guaranteed to give you entire
satisfaction. As published on our for
mer rate cards I allow one week's trial
free of charge unlet entirely satisfac
tory. If you think the above is over
drawn, why not give it a trial that we
may demonstrate. Why not ppend
your money where your dollars go the
farthest, and patronize a permanent
business? all.
Saves a Woman' Life.
To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragpr, of Dorchester
Mat-f. I'or years she had endured un
told misery from a tevere lung trouble
and obstinate cough. "Ofteur' he
writes, "I could scarcely breath and
sometimes could not epeak. All doc
torn and remedies failed till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery for Conpuuintioii
and was completely cured." Sufferere
from CVmgliH, Colds, Throat and Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy, for it
never disappoints Cure ia guaranteed
by A C MarsterH Price 50c and 11.00
Trial bi.ttle free,
CALIFORNIA HAS A TRACY
Killed One Man, Wounded Three and
Escaped to the Mountains. .
1'kksxo, Cal., July 28. In Poi tci ville,
yesterday, James McKenney ran uuiiick
and initiated his performance by shoot
ing out the lights of a saloon and tried
to shoot the cards out of the hands of a
man in a card game. That he only
wounded a man was due to ins (mor
marksmanship and not to his erimiual
intentions, lie then proceeded to a liv
ery stable anil secured n rig at the point
of a revolver. A constable, a deputy and
several citizens attempted to arrest Mi
Kennev, but he opened tire and four n
them are more or less seriouslv wounded.
uilicers in surrounding counties wen
iiotilie.1 and a sharp outlook is 1 k-i i i
ept. McKinney has a bad record, ha'
nig some years ago heen sent to Mate s
prison irom I ulare count v. I wo wars
ago he killed a man in Itakerlield, but
was exonerated.
William I. vim, a gambler, who-e ab
domen and legs were tilled with buck
shot, has uecuiiiled to bis wound". Me-
Kcnnev also filled the right arm of (Jen.
Harrows, a pi inter, with slu.t, sent
bullet into the nioiitli of IVputy Marshal
Willis, another into the arm of IVputy
Constable Tompkins, and a load of sh,t
into the arm of W. 1'.. West. Itefon
leaving toun lie tailed at the house oi
Have Mosliier. lie awakened Mo-hii-r
and called bim to tin- door.' SUiiidiie.
in-fore the door, gnu in band. McKt-niii-
exclaimed : "I've got into a h 1 of a
tight. They came after me hut I w nip-
tied them all. I killed three or four of
them. They have not treated ln'
right, i liey can s-iid the whole town
after me. I'll die game. You talk
alnit Tracy '.' Traev. he won't U-in it)
with me. They hurt me."
Putting his hand to his leg he-.iw-eed
ui a. handful oi blood. lie then droe!
off to Lindey and is headed for Fresno
county, where it is suposed he will
make for the mountains. McKeiim-y,
who has a shot gun, ritle and revolver,
is a des-rate character, and will not 1
taken alive. Sheriff Parker and hi
deputies are in pursuit, but no definite
information has U-en re-ied a" to the
den-rado'a w hetealiout".
YELLOW JOURNAL NEWS ITEM.
Tracy's Body to be Placed on Exhibi
tion in Seattle if
Spokavk, July J"'. If Harry
bandit, outlaw and murderer, i
licfure August 1S his Idy will he
Tracy,
kill.sl
placed
on exhibition during the F.Iks' c.irniv
I
in Seattle an 1 may ! brought to Sp.
kano lefore it i" consign--.! to mother
earth. John Crt. president .f the
Northwest Theatrical Syndicate. ba se
cured a contract, it is --, with the wife
of the bandit for the pri il.-ge of exhibi
ting the corp-e at -'two bits" a peep.
"I am not familiar w ith the law re
lating to corpses." said Mr. Weaver la-t
night, "but if i can get the Uxly here I
w ill certainly es.bil.it it. C-.rt wa;it- to
exhibit it at the Elk"" carnival in scat
tie, which ruiisTrom Augut is to Aug
ust IN. There i" big money in it, and it
would 1 a novel attraction."
For Kent.
F'tiir rin cottage , furnished t on 1 ine
street near . K. K"5t. Fn ioire of I).
S. We-t.
...FIRST, LAST AND ONLY VISIT
t
Roseburg,
LAST CHANCE
r.i
TVIt brhnm
9
i
1 jt
m '-" - 'rf.s r l : n.-. -j wj.j
The
Kussian'cotsacks,. :Biou?inaiftrf f
Bedouin'vArabtr'-V ;WlltnWe8t;C0Abjyj
voioniai uragoon
Moxlcan.Vaquor.e$,
tuc cntiWTDiiu toiTiniie nutucvunnin
mi. LuuLoinmn hhi
OVER l,20a. MEN;ANDmORSEST iPAJftTKJPATEM.
rrw - ... . .
A Dd CI tier Dianrtirfra
Inrluriln.'lk. tl.V.
vibiiuh qi40 ,
Life Line and BreechesUov
A MOST THRILlLlhirsXitTVlTtoVrl 1
MOST THRmUNQBVENTrJi
Ttm ft Will bo ifpn f hait IK WUrl.. i.w .iivHHA.milMi1
I
.To, , Z ""7,n " r KUUWtSSOHtlVlLUVIIUnto-ucrts,
----- - t T t
oireei tava icatj
.wra - muntMINUIEOXARRIVALV
1 .! ii . . ....,.n,!JJ.jL
Mat
THE GRAND SCENIC .EPIS0DtlTHlSEAWSa'HREotlSTia'XJL1TARY.SPCtAClli
SAN JUAN HILL
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, a and 8 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE
ADHISSION 50 CENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS 25 CENTS
Reserved Scats (including admission) i.oo, on sale at Marster's Drug Store,
A SEA AlONSTER.
Captured in the Umpqua River.
Who
Knows its Name?
M Aitsiiiini.i), July -".. Captain John
Bergman, of the I " 1 1 1 n ;i l.ifesaving
Station, captured a fish in the t'lnpipia
River last week savsthe Marslilield Sun.
From its large size, grotesque appear
ance and peculiarit u s of organization it.
is battling the intelligence of I'upipia
naturalist to give it a name, and for
want of a better cognomen they hae
applied "Sun Fish,'' w hich it i i v
much resembles in every respect, but
the tail, which is mneli larger than
that of the regular siinlish.
Tin? sea nioii-ler was not i.-ed sw mi
ming in I he river, with a portion of its
tin projecting above the surface, bv one
of the stat ion s crew , w ho in formed ( 'ao-
tain Bergman. It wu" t.ik n for gi anted
that it was either a sturgeon or shai k,
at lirst, and the keeper, w it I. one of hi
men, put out in al.iit. armed with a
boat hook and revolver. n lomiug
closelotlieleviatli.nl lliev w n e a-t -.u-
ishedatwhal they could di-ccru of the
outline of the li"h in (Jo- water. They
however succeeded alter tiring several
111.1 into the li-h, oi hooking it w itli tin
boathook, and getting it to the shore,
The tish mea-ured 7 feet in length and
s feet from tip to tip tin", and a it
sw in is w it 1 1 lit." in a pen .ii jicular -:-lion
it nspiir. s con-ibs able water in
w Inch to navigate. Its V. eight W as M 1
ma'.vd at 10"i pound-. So tough w.i-
the skin the li-h that l could n-.t 1
penetrated with the sharp en 1 of pil.
N.ie. Alter the h"h ua" out ot water
and in a dying condition. Ih.pii.g it
on the sand, a man weighing li o t oiim!"
stepH-d on one ot its tni aiel t here was
sufficient strength left to rai-e thi-
weight dear off the ground. Photo
graph" Will be taken of the ti-li -ai I
John l.yster. our informant, an 1 an ef
fort will I e made to preserve it by dry
iug. .
Cream Wanted.
I'o'lglas Ocin- v t'rea:
cream and will pay higl
for butter !'.!. Wide f.
Will furnish vo;; Cream
iery wan:1
est' e.lsl.
r cream
separ.ieT
your
rices
that
Pri
aro i ond to h.iii
in Ij'.iahiy an
011 ini,t aiiv condition y
:i mav
de-ire.
par.it. r
The Sharpie- Tu!
leads. I..ug'ase.
liter t 're.m
u:,tv ream. tv
leler-
ance". Fir-t Na'i
Coui.tv Hank. II
..mil l'..i!
- l.urg.
.in-
...
I Ife
w
ANTF.lt
homes )
er- w ho
i: mediately.
ea-Ter.i h-c
sire t.. pur. !
lo.oco
!!-
.e
r.t t tY'.i.i
miTov.sl and
V !i.'.
impr..'..-
i farm
j and
I thill;
I
ity pr-.- rt
to sell.
Wri
it
'U
Ad
r-
II SC.WTI.IN.
Ilwoco. Voti
-IN1'KE IN T 1 1 1 :-
IN5L'RANCn AT C05T.
II. e! o
V. .en .
Amt.of insurance in f.-r e. ? 1 1 ,0' i.tm fo
Net gain in one year, l',i '..'", 7"7.o1
Saving its "i.endier- 1 r., mI'hI.oi
Nuiulx r separate risk-. C'.'.:i I
i
se A. J. Buchanan,!
F. sebiirg, Oreg .il. Agt.f.-r I--.igl.i" Co. '
ONE DAY ONLY .
Saturday August 30
FOR" YEARS EUROPE THIS FAELi
THE ROLL
cmUIfiBOttaY.c inprl !'iirs.
bo bKTcdrtutrd tor hoi,iitotBrOtk;fi,arRcSfetiiil pltiwi.
Ol thHTMtnmt. TO D&te tfrfa
icnmiaicc u quiiacaouca
AND congress of
tr rrtta ot It,
dmlrUuD f t rouotU-M
-it;
-'tbr lol. I.teriae utt
RHBIfi?AH Q nil I
. nill ttmtioo. flurni .d fMlo,tt rrtr' NiMthT. Tk tTrt
tnsgtb ot Ibit ltrac.rdjory coaUoa Of lt!t lk, la lb . t tbt
.-Tb It no ttim cr ubtrfuc
rotl to be.sT:rarUdPa!ti
trt, th, rtsr irhlcb th'X
famoq la tbappto Crlj r.d oo
( ana 4ni rnou:a coa mt J rrrauoD ia rtvwwjDjr agon
aoaiblbltloa again and i&!3, RSl'mOr tb tsbrfri 4bkt asvoa khould
'm an optortur.ltr n iirt
tirmpliftf..stu a VEftlTABLt
tn i1s-ftdra In ilitar. tcacalnv friuntriaDtim rr.rrl!tr nBr and
tclvtl muitatr tatttni, ob)o!uf-4 !ta ai
TlviaiaDjUoanlrlriB tTDfoSuctloft'tf
1st an iuiura lajucvi a ...
.
ROOSEVELT'S ROUGH RIDERS
t.ipMlK-r with iht!, cMnpislco l y-lQt tAl IftBr-trctrtsM tsr5y
s!j i(ilbindanuice 4od aklir, tb
ynit'ed : Stated Regular Cavalrymen
will ar,Fln1f fniir,trpTlif:'nl1lrllflh. tfkfl
TM.De alSMduntedlarriDrs
ir. . rut
'.K'HRMIIMtflH'II
, Proagld tnrtUrfortWrlVtnielt!lT0rT.iirtiflJrtTlrr,s4f&
j.-anaeibltliln8uftbbrotb'rlioodsia0(Snill-Jl'.fr lflcruaf ' M
unnoa stata8;cayairrriBn:ora',rtiiierymen
usrnian .vuirainigrii aqwiri'Mmerivon VttHVUUOi
veternicins:
tjubapfltrlotl
uua up. intiiiunLux
..v'W - . if. .trz.nmt'L
r.wwvii,
rnrrf tjm ai tha m .' i .
" III'
t it'r.
VP
oigi 'niii'i uniiiiuimjT
;a nclil5rKcsrex
. T t.'
w,wmmm,mwmm7mtTmw
Monday afternoon we sold two fine instruments from ti e
Roseburg house. We are making special Reductions in
order to make room for our next car which is now on the
way. One half of this lot we will drop off at Cottage
Grove and the belance we will bring to Roseburg. Watch
this space for the announcement of the ntw car.. When
you see Uncle Sam dancing to our music you will know
our new car has arrived
"" Our prices are such that the people sec it is to their advantage to patronize
us. You will find the best makes and the best instruments at the
B T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC HOUSE
AT ROSEBURG OR COTTAOK GROVE.
INDIAN WAR PENSIONS
A bill has Ijeen pass."l by Coiigre-3 to -ii"ioii In. ban War V
enlisted men or ollicer" thirty days t more in any of the f..
Widows of eteran". who have not
1. Florida and o-orjia Smiiiole !s7-2i",
Fev.-r Kiv. r of Illinoi" ij7
.'!. Sac and l'..x of Illinoi" pvii
4. aluu Indian Ii"tiirbano ! ls:;7
i. Cavu-e Warof Oregon Territory 1M7-Im-
ti. H.-rida War 1 M.'-l -".s
7. Texas and New Mexico l.4.ts.Vi
V t tali Indian I 'i-turbancr- . . . K'm-jV:
'.. California Indian li"turlaii-i 1 Sol -1 -,;
10. Oregon and Washington Territory War- . . . 1 v"i-is.i
l ier j r 'l rly prepare applications, full name and service of ,. j ,.r kj
r.t me. I i s.-Mier K-dead, then full naiue of w idow , in a l ii:;..:i j., .-;., ....
Address, T. A. Win ih, poril.-.n !. it.-.
I r . ail on .1. li. 1:1 t II AN AN, P.-eburg. Or.-gon.
In
i- se
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
N..;. -e is hereb given that the part
n- r-hip h. r.-tof..re existing under tl
I'.rm name - i Kent l'.ri lgej, doing bn
itu'-- in Poi'.jjl.t" county, Oregon, th.
.-aid l ar'.n. rship having U-eu com-"
.1 U. U. Ki i:t and J..". T. Kridgis.
ih. .-id w. w. Ken, su.-Uto all in -
i.-re",U".id pattnershipaiil wid ...t -
;. - t an s i:,,, .hi.-an i pay ait ..f the lia -
am
f s.,
' -' - s
oi t- said l.rni v. id male
immslia!e
pa - ;.t t-. W. W. Kent.
I'attsl at Drain. Onv.n. thi" lh
i .1 mv. pC V. W. KF.NT,
dav
J. T. BKIIH.KS.
l'...rmi reiv doing bn"iiie. under the
ir--i 1. nine ..f Kent A i'.ridg. . Jbhit
I
thow
wmw4
OF HONOR
notVill ltl!!(j tian ti tten of
tS Worn .. Cicttl :t CT ICfTCIOlia fta
locosiiaqa wtnHiitnvei aiuea, ua
wrz-D WEST
ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD
3ii'tictKf, be! I. ctt!rr rhrctr. Um
ta' UUO K la 6frlr vrrT miltud ouirirr ot
d t trun ail clbVr cthlUltlou. 1c at or
abnut It. rrnTtblff s U lat It b rrr.
h t.l t-J tc',-;ttt VI StttiiClr IUi-
br teMOlor 5c! n1 maj xbtn
tnar lta. LUU woarr tf"-o tbt
i.rH'rri!(.iii nnai in an Wtt
KlSDEROARTEN OP I1I5T0RV. ov
anArx 0.rc..(.iU tiulitlv0. IU ja-
Muter Hdt0 wirtlal .irt'imrba,
m
15
yT - r - w., - .
ij.,
t--ran- v. s..r ,
". ing d'-igiiate
si t a j .n :
remarried, are i n-i
-UMIVER5ITY
nUGR.NE,
"l Tlie first Semester
1" CnntU, ,-tl. t:.
ses
kj.itiviii us. i i.iii. i lia
ICllO'.
r
' coP"scd iu the I luver-ity.
; L.ueraiure, r' icace ;iaa Art?. Lo.iege ot cicu
i ginceriuff, Uuivcrsity Academy, Schoj! of Mti
'OI .ULllll li t .tllll tllll I -1"1-
Tuition free, exce-.tin.
Music. (Incidental fee
2.50 per year.) Lest of
j per -ear,
Fcr catal
OLUie. address;
1
O r
REGISTRAR OF
P
w,
? SIEVER'S BAKERY,
near Cj
WK AF.F. STII.I. IN TIIK LKAIt
Fine Cream and
j S We came to K seb;:r t-. tav, aa i .. ... t ;
j ij trade in the future a-: ia tSu-'ju-t. ..e w j.er,
j 5 sl"in in the pr.K-a.s;..n vied p'. as,-! e:s:
' N 'inually pa-.ini: in aaJ ..e.t of o-.;r st-.re.
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWES!
J
V.WWSWAV.SV
Drain
COOS BHY STAGE ROUTE
i onmieiH in w ith Moii.tay, January 0'-. e .-har.-e T.V for
thefare from Urain t C-s I'.ay. P.ajjze a::..;i:i,-e each full fare,
50 pounds. Travelling nieii &rv uilmved 75 p. !:i.!s io a when thev
have MO poiindj or more. A'd f- ba..i;-,., o t.. per"p.".ud, and no al
lowance will be made for round trip. PAII.Y T.iiK.
For further information addre$
A CAR
Mitchell Wagons
ALL SIZES, JUST ARRIVED
Also a car load (uay atJ )!it,c SurrOS
Ot the famous itn j
and Road
If you wish comfort, cleauec aud a
reasonable price, see us before buvinsr
F.
est
ROSEHURG,
L.C.5mith
..Guns..
SHOT GUNS RIFLES and PISTOLS
A COMPLETE LIME
S. K. SYKES, Hardware,
SALES
DAILY
INCREASING 3
Sometimes
Two
and even
Three
a Day
IT HELPS YOU
fresh
f rH
for
ea
th-da;;
l r.i i i
v 1
. pr-
,.; t).-
Umpqua Bakery
'er 1
TRtSH AND CLEAN
IJE.VM.S & FREEM.W
OF OREGOi
OREGON.
ssio:i 102-3, o:jci:s Wednesday,
lowing schools aud Colleges are
Graduate School, College of
e ana cn
:c. School
3 T
in school of Law, Medicine
k..o, Student-Hodv tax
living fro::i i3.oo to 5200 00
THE UNIVERSITY,
Eugene, Oregon
near Cass
WITH tH'i:
Homemade Bread
t-ai a :,ir.' .t
a i. ;: time yet.
can U- ! om-
5
LOWEST PRICES. S
r. SIEVERS, Proprietor 5
VAWAVMVAWAVAVAV.V.V.V.V.S
Gardiner I
Ja H. Sawyers,
Vt: : rietor, Prain, V'reon
LOAD
Wagons on hand.
Co.
ORKGOX
The only guu iu the
world guaranteed to
shoot Xitro powder
and not get loose...
I
i