OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW ..Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show.. Will be Here August 30, So Will We. RICE & RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Come in and rest yourself while in town, sion Free. Plenty chairs and stools. 1 GOOD GRANITE Y are is the most economical, most durable and most satisfactory mate rial for kitchen nee. It wouM be hard to find a larger assortment or a better quality of Granite Ware than we hare, and we want yon to see it. The good kind costs no more than the poor kind if yon bny the Rood kind here. We are prepared for you all. Largest Selection of Furniture in Southwestern Oregon. Come and see us and buy where your go farthest. Wholesale and Retail. RICE & RICE 1 sooooooooooooooooooa OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DOOOOOOOO' The TwicMi-Veek Roseburg Plaindealer Published Mon (Jits and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. C.Coxxer, Editor and Publisher Fred Wkight, City Editor, Solicitor. T. (i. Errir. Foreman Twic-Vek Pta infra far, per year, $1-50 Entered at the Post Office in Roaebnrg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. AUGUST 1902 Reappointment of Messrs Bridges an d . Booth Would Strike a Popular Cord. The appointment of receiver and register of the land office at Rose burg will soon be occupying the at tention of the authorities and also of the applicants. Henry Booth, the present receiver is a young man of this county and has good . prospects of reappointment as he has the en- dorsement of many strong friends. The manner in which the affairs of his office have been cond acted in the past is one of the strongest recom mendations that can be bronght for ward. The past year has been one of unusual activity in the timber business and the pressure of work at ' the land office has been great, yet there has so far as we have beard, been no complaint regarding the way his office has been conducted. We believe his re-appointment wonld meet with universal satisfaction. Mr. Bridges, the present register, also stands in favor and his re appointment wonld strike a popular cord. Grants Pass Conrier. There is little question that the game laws of Oregon need fixing, but as long as they are upon the sta tute books they onght to be respect ed. One of the most fruitful sources of innocent violations of the law lies in the difference between the open seasons of different counties. Tbey onght to be made nniformily. At the last session of the Legislature every county practically made its own laws. Eastern and Western Ore gon may require different laws for the protection of their game interests, but there is little excuse for carrying this complexity farther. It is hoped that the Legislative Assembly at its next session may remedy the evils c sm plained of. Telegram. Editor H. H. Brookes, of the Texas Live Stock Champion and Editor C J. Howard, of the Bohemia Nng- gst, were guests of the Plaixdealer editor Friday and Saturday, and were 6hown about onr city. As might have bewi expected the rnmor is cow rife that there is to be an im mediate change in the management of thejPi-AixDEALEB. There is really no cause for alarm in this matter, and, sorrv to say, those who are ho ping the rumor mav prove true, are we fear, doomed to sore disappointment We are pretty well satisfied, thank you. A Chicago publishing house desires to advertise in the Plain dealer, in payment for which a new book is of fered entitled "Story of the World's Worship." We don't want it That story has become an old song. It must certainly relate to the Money Question, although edited by two able clergymen. A contemporary is satirical on the subject of gjod crops under aBepub lican administration. The country had good crops under the last Dem ocratic administration, bnt somehow the soepbouse tariff and the rest of the misfits and general incompeten cy beat the bounties of nature. Admis- m It's a Real Pleasure to get the nieal9 for the family when yon have a complete Bet of necessary utensils with a new style Standard Range to cook upon. We Furnish Kitchens throughout, and can sae yon time and money, and many steps when von want anvthinsr in the way of kitchen snpplies. President Roosevelt, in his Hart ford speech, discussing the Philip- Dines, said : "Nor should it be for- a gotten that, while we have thns acted in the interest of the islanders them selves, we have also helped onr own people. Oar interests are as great in the the Pacific as in the Atlantic. The welfare of California Oregon and Washington is as vital to the Nation as the welfare of New England, New York and the South Atlantic States.' Don't be bo skinny and tight abont yaur little old business. People don't appreciate your grouchy way of gripping pennies. Yon'll have to be a more liberal snrt of a fellow if you make a hit with the progressive people who are coming to onr town. Yon'd better be a speculator than to have a reputation for being nothing more than a conservative cubs. Among the candidate for Baperin dent of the penitentiary are J. A. Douthit, editor of The Dalles Times Mountaineer, Frank Darbin, Marion county's ex-sheriff, who did not cap ture Tracey and Merrill, bat who is a pretty good fellow just the same, Mr Downing and Mr. Haley. Of these the hancea are in favor of Douthit. Eastern Oregon is entitled to recog nition, and Donthit is capable and reliable. The body of an unknown man was found in a small Idaho town recently. In his pockets was $100 in cash and a fine revolver. The coroner took $75 for funeral expenses, the judge fined the corpse 23 for carrying con cealed weapons and took the gan, the local paper published the obitu ary and got nothing. The fellow that perpetrated this has since left the state: "Why has the State Fair of recent years been a success? Because it has Wisdom in its management King Edward VII wears a Gj hat, Hah! Seven and a quarter heads rule- America. No wonder the King is counted a weak sister. Mitchell off for Hawaii. Portland, Aug. 24. Senator John II Mitchell, accompanied by his private secretary, II. C. Robinson, left on the 8:30 p. ni., Southern Pacific train yes terday for San Francisco, from which place he will sail for Hawaii on August 30th. The iHirnose of the visit of the subcommittee of the Senate committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, of which Senator Mitchell is chairman, to the Hawaiian Islands is as follows, as appears from the resolutions of the Sen ate raising the committee: . ' "To investigate, inquire into and as certain the general condition of the is lands o! Hawaii, the administration of the affairs thereof, the area, condition, quality and value of the public lands, the leasing, selling or disiiosing thereof and to make such recommendations us may lie deemed necessary : to investi gate and ascertain whether the ex-queen has any grounds for claims against the I'nitfid States, etc. Second Annual Encampment. Second Annual Encampment of I'ion eers, Veterans, Native Sons and Pangh- ters will lie held at Olalla, 'Oregon, Sept. 3,4,5, 1002. Barbecue, free dinner for everylssly first day; Music, songs and speaking everyday; a grand aggregation of field sports from start to finish ; abundance of wood, water and excellent camp grounds free for all ; no saloons or games of chance allowed on the grounds Every ODe cordially invited to attend and have a general goid time. Committee. Window Sale. The ladies of the Christian Church will conduct aootber of their window sales at Kruse & Newland's store on Saturday Ang. 23rd next. Sale opens at 9 a. oj. Home cooking, salt rising bread, baked beans, cold meals, cakes pies and various other edibles will be on sale: nlo a nice line of kitchen nprons. Yonr patronage is solicilprl 1 t . 1 CHAPTER Of ACCIDENTS Carlin K. lovell Drowned In The River Near Roseburg. BRAKLMW W R YALLE1Y KILLED Barber Boyd's Buggy Went Over Enbankment. Drayman Fred Lough Injured. An Carlin Kent Lnwll wan drowned the South Uinixiua river at the foot Oak street Smnlav at about 2 o'clock It seems that voung Lovell with several other lmys almut his av'e were in bathing on the orqiogite side of the river from town, and that Lovell, leing miable to nwiin had leen warned by the lmys about a deep hole just lx'low the sand bar, but not beetling their warning and remarking that he wnld see for himself, walked into the hole and commenced struggling. Little Toinmie Fletcher, 11 years of age, went to his assistance ami was pulled under the water three times bv Ijnvell, but was at last able to break away. Rr that time the ltoys on the lwuk had given the alarm. John Mof tittandTom Brown waded tlto river and in a few minutes succeeded in find ing the body in a hole of water ' about $ rtr 10 feet deep. They at nm- attempt ed to revive him. In the meantime Ir Twitchell who had ltn sent for, arrived and after an hour's work attempting to resuscitate the unfortunate boy, gave the ease up. lie was the son of T. II. Lovell, w ho is ixiw in jail in this city, for the killing of Horace ltoadman, near Wilbur last July and was one of the principle wit nesses against his father. He was born in Smith county, Virginia, April 23, 1SS7. Besides the father then remains to mom a his loss a mother, two sisters and three brothers, all residing in this city. Funeral was held at the undertaking parlor this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in terment in Odd Fellows cemetery. HRAKKV.W" VAI.LEI.V KILLED. W. R. Vallely was rriuhedto death at SU'inmaiv Cal., Saturday. It seems that the freight on which Vallely was breaking was on the siding at Steinman and something was wrong with a coup ling of a car and as Vallely was between the cars trying to fix the coupling, , the air was released, allowing tire cars to mil leto' and crush the unfortunate man to death. Vallely was abont 2S years old and previ'Misly lived at Pendle ton, w here the body was hipMtl. His mother, w ho resides at tltat place is the State organizer of the United Artisans and is well known in this city. rtl.I. OVER AX EMBANKMENT. Nate Iioyd, the Karlier, had a very narrow escape from being terionsly in jured while out driving yesterday. He had leen acnss the river just lielow the dam and was returning by the road just west of the Railroad track when he heard a train whi.-tle and kx the water at the dam was making so much noise he could nt tell whether the train coming from the north or south, so thinking it was proIiaUy going into Roseburg from th north, he whipid np to cross the track, at the old mill, anil just as he got at the north end of the mill building, the train which was coming from the J south, loomed up ahead of him and he stopped his horse, Imt as the train was so close to the road the Iwrse became nervous and backed a little, crowding the b'jggy over the seven foot bank into tlie basement where the Bash ford mill used to stand. The buggy turned completely iide down Mr. Boyd falling under it. Russell Bryant who was riding with Boyd fell clear of the wreck, bnt the horse fell on her side on top of the buggy. Mr. Boyd was able to crawl out from under tlie wreck and taking hold of his horses head rpoke to her quietly. He then unhitched her. Boyd said had it not been that he had a gentle animal he would not be able to tell tlie story. Neither the horse, ?. . . . . . . onggy or iw occupann were mucti in jured. . KCXAWAV ACCIDENT. Fred Lough, one of our local draymen, waaqnite severely injured in a nin-away accident early Sundav inorning. He was engaged in unloading stage s-eiiery, tenting and other araphernalia belong ing to Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., from bis dray into the car, when his team le camelrightcncd ami dashed down the street. Mr. Lough wan thrown head long from the dray sustaining an ngly scaln wound ami a bruised arm . ami shoulder. Tlie team ran from the depot to Mr. Lough's barn 1 4-low the Mct'Ul len house where it wa caught by IvI Nagle night clerk at the hotel, w ho stunned one of the hoiw by striking it over the head with a lioard. Strange to relate neither team, harness nor drav was injured in 'the long run. Thongl pretty sore, Mr. Lough is getting along alright. Another Portland Murder. Portland. Aug. 23. The second innr tier in tins city in the past 24 Hours is rejiorted upon the finding of the lifeless lody of Peter Bauchene, French black smith, near Jefferson street turn-table todav. The cause for the killing is un known, but a man named Win. White has bn arrested nism suspicion of be ing the murderer. His skull was fract n red. $ioo Reward Jioo. The. readers of this pajier will lie nleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sience has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only ptisitive cure known to the medical fralernitv. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. HaU'eCatarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly ujion the blood ami mucous mil-faces of the system thereby destroying the foundation' of the disease, and giving the. patient strength by building us the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative Kiwers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails b cure. Send for list of testimoni als. Address F. J. Chunky aCo., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. HallH Family Pills are Die )est, ' VALUABLE COWS POISONED. Ate Stale Pickles which Had Been Thrown In the Street. Three valuable cows were poisoned by eating stale pickles which lud been thrown into the street or alley, over, in the vicinity of the Soldiers Home last week. Cure should lie taken that ppch articles he destroyed or buried, thus pre venting the lKissibility of loss of live stock from such causes. It was doubt less done . uuthoughtadly iu this in stance. Coos Bay Railroad News. Heavy construction work will liegin on the Belt line Railway, which encircles Coos Bay, aliout Sept I. The F.mpire Construction Company placed an order with Neustatder Bros. for f.",000 worth of clothing to lie used bv their workmen. Twenty-five men left Portland yester day for Coos Bay to commence work on the large building to be constructed the new town of Bangor. Onorr.liout Septeiulier 13 there will lie an excursion for tint U'netit of the Portland Press, from Portland to Coos Bay. All expenses will lie settled by the tireat Central Railway f nd invations will be extended to the editors, reporters etc., of the different papers. This will be a splendid trip for all those who will be able to accept the invitation, aside from pleasure touch information ran lie gathered which will -lie of "i-cat assist ants to the editorial staffs of the Port land papers. Major Kinney is confident that section will have a wonderfnl growth in the next few years and a jr- sonal knowledge of the toKgraphy climate conditions, etc., of that section will, as a matter of fact, be iuvalnable to those who are t w rite of its progress Portland Journal. x The Toledo RciMrter gives the situa tion pointedly: The columns devoted by the daily ipers to the proposed Coos Bay railroad may lead some people to hope for a great trunk line from that place east; but the strenuous efforts of a few real estates adventurers to loin the yet nnlsirn city of Bangor, will make the wln.le project plain to the average. Board of Equalization Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Equalization of Ihiulas county Ore gon, w ill meet in the office of the county clerk of said county in the court house, in the city of Roseburg, Oregon, on Mon day, Octolier f.th, UW2, at o'clock a. in. and will continue in session until Saturday, OctuU-r 1 1th at 5 o'clock p. in. to jmblicly examine the assessment rolls and correct all errors i.i valuation, description or qualities of land, lots or other property. Now, therefore, all ir- tics who may lie aggiievcd byieasonof valuation, description or otherwise as to their assessment, ill please take notice above stated, and make their complaint to said bard of Equalization. Other wise their assessment will stand as made bv the ases.r. Dated August 21st. l'."r II. B. till.LCTT, Assessor Ikwglas County, Or. ' HO, FOR NEWPORT! Oregon's Favorite and Popular Se- slde Resort. Becognizing the iklvautage of New ort as a summer resort over other sea side resorts in the northwest, and 4o make it possil.lo for all who d-sire to do so to sjiend their vacation by Jhe ocean waves, the Southern Pacific Company in connection with the Corvallis h East ern railroad, will place on sale, effect' ive June 15th, round trip tickets from all points in Oregon on the Southern Pacific to Newport, good for return un til October 10th, at specially reduced rates. For full information please i-uqtiire of our local agent. .f. That towel sale is still on at Josephson'S For further information see onr window. Sink this truth deep in vonr mind Queen Quality shoes w t ill save money for you. Let us sell you a ir for proof. l- onnu oniv at l nut s shoe store Stimmer drcsgnods and shirtwaists at greatly reduced pi ices at Josephson's. I n vest i gate aip I you will invest. There are still a few small and mcd iuiit sixes left in those "Dollar Shoes at Joscphson's." An nnrivalliil npMrtu- nity lor money saving. Just received a full line of shoes mut able for tinils-r cruis;rs and hunters at prlcen that suit fall for the Forest King at Flint's Shot) Storo. For harness, or anvthing in the bar ness line call on F. Img fc Sum near the depot. Ks-pairkng a siecialty. Another shoe sale at Joscphson's Men's Tan and I xhIo.l Sh-s-s f .1.50, f 'I. 00 and 12.50. Values now going for 12.' 20, 12.00, and fl.50. Investigate this. Ladies Tan. Oxhliid and dark tirwn Lace Shoes f:i.25, f:i.( and $2.20- Val ues now going for f2.20, f2.00 and f 1.7 Mr pair at Josephson'ii. On account of the irregular survey of many of the townships iu the liosehurg land ilistrict , it is almost liniiossilile liKate section corners without a copy of tlie iiovernmeiit survey, l-ranlc h. Alley, Abstractor of this city, hasacomplcte set of trneiiigs of all surveyed townships, and win iiiruiHu nine prints oi same. showing all vacant lauds. v iiy looi awnv lime ami money re pairing your old harness when yon can buy a fun; new set so cheaply of F. Iui V Nms at t he new harness shop near thedeMit. If, however, you are in need of repair Lmg & Sons will satisfy your wants in short order and nt reasonable prices. Everything in tho harness and saddlery line kept constantly on hand at prices in comiM-titioii with the de partment stores. See their fine line of trunks and tclescoies. All Were Saved. "For years I tuffe.red such untold misery from Bronchitis," writes J. II Johnson, of Broughton, On., "that often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered in tensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world." A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat- and Lung diseases. Guaran teed Wile 50c. and ff. Trial bottle Ircn at A C Miirstcrs drug t'torc, WOULD MARRY AN HEIRESS. Spanish Nobility (icttlnz Palpitation of the Heart Over Their Sov. ereign's Eccentricities. Madrid, Spain, Aug. 22. There seems to Ihj no doubt that King Alphonsois either having a great ileal of fun all by himself at the exiiensc of his kingdom or that his mind is in a verv bad condi tion. His eccentric conduct continues to give the moiuliers of his court ami nobility palpitation , of the heart and they arc in constant fear that at any moment ho might liecomo n raving maniac. Ilia latest action to cause conserna- lion in official circles is his Misitive res fusal to marry an European Princess a Kilviscd by his councilor, who, of course, is the one to look to for advice in a mat ter of tbat kind. He announces that it is his intention to marry the daughter of somti South American millionaire who don't know what to do wild her money, in order to lietter the impaired financial condition of . his kingdom. He also thinks it will reconcile the Republican element if he takes unto himself a plehian wife. By this nleans he hopes to restore Spanish prestige in Iitin America. Notice of Settlement. W. A. Everitt having disjiosed of his Laumly business, all parties, knowing themselves to be indebted to him, will please, pay the same to Atty. C. S. Jackson'. it their earliest convenience. W. A. Evibitt. Administrator's Notice. Sollr i hereby given lht tlie unlTig.F) ill on Iho li'.ih tly of July, 1'-', ty ibe County I'onrt of lm(l- w inly, ortumi, duly !;. ui nl IroiuiilraUir of the estate of li T. t'DK tiant dewwnl. All (M-lMini having rial tun Tmt tb Mid Mlat? are hewt.y nouliel In pix-nl Uim, properly veriilnl, U me a. Uietnrx, Uiur'aj c-iMluly. lin-soD. wllbtu aj Iay fruia Hit daleof liiif notitv, ami ail .froiu tudeMil to the male are hen-hy uotiti'-l lo y the Mine to me. lleil AUKUd Kn.l, 1W. S.T JtWKTT, AdiniuUtiator. Suramous. In the "lreait Court oJ ihe S-ut o( O.-eeon far ISu(lm county. Wtnoifrvl r. Vlckem 1 riaintifr t Harry Warrrn Vicier. tt'l-liunr. , To Harry W arren Vice:a, the alre nme l delendacl : In the name of Ili9 Sute of orecon. von tre herrby rvuuin.1 lo apprar nj inurr li.e ma- plaint lile.1 aram-t yo-r in tne auore enlitll auil air1 ourl oo Or belon tie iith ilav of r tolier. antl. If oi fail tnaprKar an.l an rr mil roinptaini axm-t yrvi. at aiore at. anl within Mt-I llni-. ptaintiff ill ai niy i ihr Cmrt Utt the relief denan leil in her complaint. llt: For the decree lt-JO in the uiamurr rouiraei dot eii.lint betvevn p.ainllft anl le en-ianu This tummotu U pubUUiril br onler of lion. M. 1. Thon.p-on. county iulee of lx2: rinty,OrT'D mmch orJ-T ! ti c4 Aat'iM It, 1p1. aii'J toe time prccit M m-r '-y, lfT the publication nl tii Ninutnoi i nn-- a r-k of ui conaecnttva aeai preire.:n2 faja 1 '.in 4ar of (N toU r. sz. and th-.l:c of the f. ri -fMiblieatloa of tbit mm noo l the i'.h iy of uret. iwri un n nirii. ai-V6 Attorney fo. Plaintiff. Notice for Publication. t'nitPil.SlaKm lan-l Off.r. RnM-Uinc. Otf,nn. Jun-i 9, 1)"2. Notice li bctrlT civ-n i-.at In cimiiaiic lth the provi,i uf th- a. t of Onogma of Jun 3. ln., rctitlrj An art lor thr aalrol t;in-r .in-ii in ibt Slalra of California. Uic-n. Ncvt-laali-l Waali lor utm lur.' a irtijl lo ail th? falr- M-.Laml si-- iij -! ol Aoti: ttli. lsxi. Nt irn iui.i. of Myrtle fiwli. c.my at 1: ,. ltr of Ore g-n, baa thi rtay r...-i In tm. ofti.-r hr tl latemenl v ri. inr ia p:in iuM oi i u- , KW 'i.b1, M.'. ol arc. . 1 Ip.is. H.. w. W. M. a D.I wiil oSet pnnf bivhow that Hif lan-1 amiflil i mnre vaJuatik- fr it timwr or inn tbao iorainraitaral jCr(rt. an I ! eta liah her claim ui aad '.an4 U.-ire tbf Kotwt and Rmvorof thiioffln-al K-K-.mt. imrnn. on Frvlay thr ."4th !ar of ir tnlr I -i ;. nainri aa nnc: !.. iti'i". Jtiun nail. Jr., AU-xatitlrr Thompaun, I. Joliawm, til of Myrtu t ma. unon. Aoy and all -r-n naiuiiiil a.irrrc.y in a'vc dwrlbn lamia are jr-UruJ t- br llHnrriatnia Id Ihiao&c od or t-n-rp aail :t'.a da; olOriubir, l- J.T. BKI Notice for Publication. ISITED STATES iJlSDOrFICF. KiSKKt ac Oiv June A', liui. ' Nolioa l berrbv girrn tbat In rompliai.ee ' vitb tbr 1-fOTiuona of thr art of t'oOfrraa of j Juoea, !rScautiel -An ail for the ai of! timbrr iaoda la the alau oi l a-ifomia. Omon ! Nrvatia and Waabintlon T.tntnrr, aa titrml- ' m4 ia all th hn J r lajMt .(.liibv art rtl At:tfril : . .en. BtSTLCTT IRWIN. it Brattic. rouuty o Kim. lai of h:n-l U).nuiiioiriiiiii!m n-.w tn. om ttin-nl No. -r't. Ut tbepun noi tbr fi, b1. ol 1 . So i. Uiwtuhip Nn. Xi. K. No. 9 c and will offer proof to hc-w that tbc land otM la mn valuable fur Ita tnclr or au-ne thco tor arlrulturai r-urpown. and to rtabl:b Ma claim before the Keciater and fccccnar ol Uua liloa ol buaaburg.Orrtvo. oo Monday, Ibe IMh da y of fv iowt. He pamea a It urate: Frel N. raftic, ol na Bend. Wah., Km M. I'orterof .ma, Vallty. re R' S. Piober. M. L ri)uldir.a. ol M-attlr, Kaati. Any and ail perron elaimlrr adrerwlf the li ii . . il... I Tmrl 1 . n 1' . fv.iii..at-1 In fll. 1 ttr i f clalma In lliii oftic on Of belure uiid Ulii day of ' ... 19U1. J2)n Kecialer. Trespass Notice. All vrniH are lurt-Ky tt arnl nt to treia-"e. Imnt. lisii or camp on tlie lan.l of the Cnrrv Kntat. lvroiisil'ni: . .:it tu. ......".... i it... ...n j-i win it -i Him in iuiii.k iti 4 I He law. i:.-tsioof X. Ci bht, (Vtf.) U vt :rIalo Farm. w ANTK-I) Iniiiieliat-ly, 10.000 Ikiiikii Iiy a.-U-m bottiv--k- j it li ilesire to nn-li .fio ili- j i..... ...... .. .,,.....a ....... .... .... , . an! city .ritH-rty. rite il y.m ve any- liiiii)! w m-ii. Atuinns, 3 TIKIS. M. hCANTI.IN. Ilw uco, V lih EU0ENE Street Fair v And Carnival SEPTEMBER 24.25,26,27,1902 fOUR DAVS Of GRAND ENTERTAINMENT i - Baloon Ascensions ' Grand Midway Team Pulling Contests For $150 Prizes Shooliug Tournament, Log Sawing Contest, Tug of War, UabySUow, Trizcs for Stock: Toultry, etc. Music by fourth Regiment and Oilier Bands REMEMBER THE DATE Address all Communications to JYl. S. WALLIS, Secretary. fx Y A Our delayed car of pianos and organs just arrived. These are a lot of beauties and will be sold at prices never before heard of. One fifth of this lot is alrcad' disposed of, and they are going fast. T. K. Richardson is the first, last, .and only dealer who has evecshipped a car load of pianos and organs di rect from the factory to Roseburg or Cottage Grove, therefore, we are prepared to give you a better bargain on a piano or organ than any other dealer who has to pay a middle man's--profit. . Call and see these fine pianos and organs and be convinced, at the T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC HOUSE 2T AT ROSEBURG OR COTTAGE GROVE. Professional Cards. F.OltGE M. BKOWN, Attorney-at-Law, Ooart HouN UownSUun. &06IBCKS. OR: Q V FlSHElt, M.D, Physician, Surgeon. Office over P. O. Kosracao, Phone Main 591. Oaaoos. QR.OEO. E. IIOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. 0(Cc RTlc Bid. faooc, Main U ROeJEBCai E I.MER V. UOOVKR, PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON. liosKBcao Oaaoos itelai attnuoo nro to Dl oIUmHo and Tbroat-OlEre-Maln a.oMtor atmUjof CI Phoua Main Ml. tjHa p W IUYNES, DENTIST, Kerww Bnlidiaf, Icpbnt Ko. 4. aosiBraa oaceos E.M.CHEADLE, DENTIST, fiSccorpmita Ti ni H all KWIBCRO ORK X. CP-AWTORD, Attorney at Law, Kood( 1 A !. Marau-rt Bide. KOXBCBa. OB faVBuaiiMaabeforrUa C 8 Lata OtBct tad aiotuc eea a ipoaaity. Lat Keetcr U. a lad oao JOHN U. SUCPE, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, RosKBiao, Oaxeox. Btuiats before CO. Land OSoe and Piobat buinaa a ipccta.ty. OSr Atrahaa Buildimr. J C. FULLERTON Attorney-at-Law. WIl1 DracUo ia ail la IkaXc u4 Fnlenl Coon OSr lo Marka' B:U Roscborc Oreaoa. J ,iiiiAnADi- c nrrcnv Attorner ana tonnseuor av uiw. ; nni.. 1 an.t Vatr Riffhta niaxis apoctaltv. water ROfcSBCKO. OREGON F. W. BENSON, At torney-at-Law. aooca 1 mad I wrlew BolIdlDX. RCWBBCRfa.ORJItiua J A. BUCHASAN, Notary Public, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room 1 Man ten Buikllu. ROSIBCRO.Ol i TT J1 J. K0 CI SETT, Attorney at Law. j tola 11 j Ttjliw uoo Block i U.M.Bar. Boaaacaa. Oaa C A. SCHbBKKDa gF.UI rliKIK & Ull.W, LAWYERS , rBr,iv n allot the CrtOrt ot tbo 3tte, aiao) , i,,.. the V. sv Laud acpariineDu . T,ilor 4 A u Blockf Nmary Public In office I'hoiic Main 2Vi. ROSEBCRG, ORE. ::vw. r 1 V ii 1 If you want to go t C County ! siintit, take the KoM-bur?, Mari.fi.-Il j route. ?i)ring iiack leave Roseburg i every day at 0, A. Barnard, atrer.t. M. In-iiireo C. P. tf. -IXrRE IN THE- tlLUUtl 1 1 III. IILLIL1 ill" J ill INSURANCE AT CQ5T. Ha4 OSce, MrMinarine, Or-,n Aiut. of i n sn ranee in f. .rce, 1 1 1 ,rCt i.ooO.W Net gain in one year, 2,i..'.7,;7.'V) Savnig its tnetnttt-rs 1 j r., Si.i,.V'l:iJ Numlier earate risk, Z2.") A. J. Buchanan, Roseburg, Orej,"on. Agt. for lA.nglas Co URIYER5ITY0F OREGOi EUGENE, OREGON. The first Semester, session 1902-3, opens Wednesday, September 17th. The following schools acd Colleges are comprised in the University. Graduate School, College of Literature, Science and Arts, College of Science and En gineering, University Academy, School of Music, School ot Medicine, bcaool oi Lav,-. Tuition free, excepting and Music. Iueidenttal fee $2.50 per year Cost of living from per j-ear. Fcr catalogue, address REGISTRAR OF 3 17 P WAVWLW.mV. WL'AW.W.V.V.V.V. V.'.V.V.V.V.V 4 CI CTCryC D A lnr Jackson treer. i CVCtO DA1VCKI, nr c I WE ARE STILL IX THE LEAD WITH Ot U Fine Cream and Homemad B read Werarn to Iiixrlmrg t-t stjy, aj,i j; ke, t a liin.--.il a hare cf the trade iu the future a- in the iist, -p u ili hore a l.ng time yet. Join in the prraarasion 4 well li-a.vl rust"u.er ejn le w-n con tinually passing iu tnl out of ;r .-tire. THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. AVW.V.VaW.W.SVP.VSSVAV.V.SW.SW.Nl" PARK AND WASHINGTON. PORTLAND. ORCGON The school where thorongh always given; where confidence ' is TdeveIope-3; where bookkeeping U taught exactly as books axe keptfiii business Avhere ahorthand is made easy ; where penmanship is at its m best ; where hnndreds of bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success ia life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL A CAR Mitchell ALL SIZCS, JUST 'ARRIVED Also a car load fUav am! 31itcIicII Knies, SarrfTS of the famous . Ji . ,,T " and Road 1a20ns en hand. If you -wish comfort, elegauce and a reasonable price, see us before buying J. P. Barker ROSKBURG, OREGON - .1- . . . Pocket Cutlery Safety Razors Shears and Scissors Of the Highest Excellence 4.' if 1 BUTCHER KXIVKS, CI.E.VVKKS ami C I Tl.KUY OF ALL KINDS. We rrry in fUtck every i,i m.l kiii l (.f kuivos. SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES 4 S. K. SYKES, Hardware. 4 So- Sales on Again IT HELPS YOU t-i k--ji y.ur nind clear and fresh for ex ! tin- daily 1 u-Id' itAtU ti,t ii von ! brai-1 ljiu-.'ht at t"-e ! Wmpqua Bakery j ' 1 ' ive );ir brt-a-l U made frm tlm i-rt l!ar, and i always FRESH AND CLEAN U9 a call. mmis k FREE3IAX Proprietors Now Tar;: El !,?., North J k;n Str. i:i school of Law, Medicine -io.oo, btuaent-LJody tax $IOO.OO tO $203 00 THE UNIVERSITY, Eugene, Oregon near Cess aj I B J. SIEVSRS, Proprietor xrcrl: is done; where the reason LOAD Wao-oiis Co. -a.' j.- .. ..i . . . . Ty tir 1