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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1902)
i vaiorini society 404 dvertising : : 0 if ob Printing ewtc - : Iq busy seasons brings yonyoor share of trade; varf i ai n or in I n 11 baa la a very important factor in business. Poor printing re- V fleets iio credit on s irood w L T i . T -1 boos brines yon your share, and also t l T - easiness bouse, jei as ao your ooo 2 tbat of the. merchant who "can't af- Printing we guarantee it to be io 0 every way aaiifefactory, ord" to advertise. a Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. 4of toe ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i. 1902. Vol. XXXIII. No. 67 A B aw. I b I a. a i n I Lka i x i i mm i b i r. I ex. I 1?m m 15 8 9 K. A. BOOTH, A.C.MARSTERS. H.C.GALF.Y, J( V Fresidcnt, Vice Douglas County Bank, Established I883. Capital Stock, $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS . F. W. BENSOX, R. A. BOOTH, J. H. BOOTH, J. T. BRIDGES J. F.KELLY, A.C.MARSTERS, K.L. MILLER. O A general banking business transacted, and customers given every 0 accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking. $j Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. CKCK00000CK000000 1 Mart VALISES, TELESCOPES SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS la fict anything vou want to travel with. Remember the place, B. W. STRONG, THE FURNITURE MAN.' Roseburg.Ore Bring Us Your ... CHICKENS. EGGS. BUTTER. FOR CASH 1 F. BARKER & CO. Kruse & First class Groceries... Our ...Also a full dever's 'Tiesli BLEND --TsOXa.eZX coffee Seeds Highest price paid for Produce. Give us a call OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE Kruse & Newland SHOES FOE TODDLERS TOES FLINTS POPULAR SHOE STORE. Opposite First National Bank. H ints to Housewives. Half the battle in fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly when vou order them. Call up 'Phone No. 181, for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. HI 111 . 1 II 1 ffl -AND- m .... ' Ta .. t : .lti! )ir;, .f jM S.as f aring Hark leaves Roseharg Every Morning at 0 o'clock. Cushier Incorporated 1901. COUCHES We are showing the greatest line fit i.;. i,;..i r-.,...l..M . - ave ever had. also s BED LOUNGES TRUNKS & A new line of trunks juft receive! a OR TRADE Newland prices are always right and stock complete line of... There is great variety of cunning little ceverings here Dainty Little Shoes in great variety of materia, cut and fin ished in a way to give the greatest com fort to growing feet. At 25c. and Upwajd there's a line of fins Baby Shoes which are of surprising value. Others more elaborately finished at higher prices. all excellent value. ' Special Sale this Week good cooking, is to have good EMPIRE- LiVerj Feed End ale fltifta C. P. Babrabd, Prop. Saddle Horses, Single and Double Rigs at all hours Transient Stock gven very bes f care Rates always reasonable Lin for all points on Coos Hay, Good President. SHOES LATE NEWS SUMMARIZED. State, General and Foreign News Con densed for the Perusal of the Busy Reader. Kruger retires, and Botha in chosen "leader of the Boer people," whatever that may mean. Attorney-General Kuox has gone to Paris for the puipose of looking into the title of the Panama Canal Company. The'McMinnville mutual fire insur ance company carries one-eight of all the fire insurance written in Oregoni viz: $12,000,0110. "Lucky"' Baldwin, the California horseman, has sold the once great rare mare Los Angeles for $10,000, sars a Saratoga disatch to the Tribune. She will be used for breeding. Heavy raius have damaged croim iu Kansas, and in the vicinity of Burling ton hundred oi acres of corn have leu ilestroyel and many railmad liridges washed awav. One forest ranger i not having an out ing of a time this aumui jr, and that is the one at Crater Ijike, where some forest fires have been so lively as to ie stilt in a call for extra givcrnment ail. Information has iecn given out that Sheriff Gardner will not make a light fot the Tracy reward, pi nvided the C res ton men will agree to share it with young Goldfinch, who gave the information which led to the capture of the nut-law. Near Ashland Thursday fire destroyed the separator and threashing outfit I- longiug to Frcnk Ciute. Two of the workmen, G. Inlowand S. Jacob, were severely burned on the hands and arms while trying to save the property. Salem lias seen feu seasons when there was mure tiuilding construction going on than tliere is at present. No less than live brick are under way, as well as the stone federal building, w hile the number of frame structures throughout the city will exceed that many times. Work is progressing rapidly in the matter of making the final survey of the railroad that is to be built from G rants Pass to Crescent City. The entire rur- vey will be completed iu a few more weeks and then prejwrations may begin or the actual constructions of the new ine. Professor A. B. Cordley, of the depart ment of aoologv at the Agricultural Col lege, says that the farmers need have no fear that the grasshoppers which have been making themselves so noticeable of fate, are of the liiyl that have devastat ed the grain fields of tiie Middle West so many times. Estimates of Southern California's coming orange crop are the order of the day. The railroads are tiling up the situation as they see it. The freight de partment of the Santa Fe iu the ast usually has pretty nearly gussed it right. According to this authority the f n sjiective crop will run up to about '20,030 carloads. The Chines pheasants give promise of being as plentiful this fall in the Wil lamette va'dey as in any season of recent years, an J iu consequence uie tpo ru men of that section are happy. A few of the English ittrtridges released in that valley a ample of years ago arc now and then i n, but they are not showing the increase that w as expected. Hon. II. B. Mi ler wife and daughter, Laura, have arrived in Eugene, from China. Mr. Miller is I . S. con sul at Niu Chang. His leave of 00 days commences after he makes his report from Eugene and after that lie has 50 davs to return to his st. The jiarty I seemed glad to g-t home and don't think much of China. ' The new sugar pine factory at Grants Pass is about reay to begin business. The new factory is much latereipiiped and w ill do a large business than did the Id. It will confine itself folely to the manufactures of Imixcs for the California and Southern Oregon tradf, and will do a general lumbering business. Representatives of the Smith family have applied for space for a building at the St. Louis World's Fair, to le the headquarters of the inemlicrs of that great family when visiting the Exposi tion. Some genius lias figured out that there are 11,000,000 Smiths in the world, but the numWr who may visit the World's Fair is undetermined. French dealers from Paris have ar rival in San Francisco to buy California and Oregon dried prunes. .The French prune crop, which is usually 25,000,000 pounds will le less than one-fifth of that amount this year. It is exected that 2,000 carloads of prunes will 1 shipped from the Pacific Coast to Kir ope to be dried there under the French po cessand sold as French prune;. The information comes from S. L. Kline, of Corvallis, w ho is in San Francisco. . A prison car lias made its appearance in the Middle West. A Kansas paper says : "A car with an nnusally unin viting apiearanee was attached to the south bound Santa Fe passenger train last evening. It was an ordinary look ing car from the outside with the ex ception that the windows were barred. It is fitted up for the transportation of prisioners and last week made a trip from Fun-ell, Indian Territory, to Leavenworth with sixtee.i men who were sent np for terms ranging from one year to life.' Guardian's Sa'e. Notice is hereby eiven that, in pur suance of an order of the County Court of Douglas County, State of Oregon, maile on tli- ZH. day of July, ltiuz, the undersigned guardian of. the estate of Klien lluntlev, a minor, will, on tho 25, day of Auutiat, 1!H)2, or thereafter, sell, by private or public sale, at my homo in the city of Uoseburg, Oregon, tho follow ing descrilied real property, lclonging to the SiiKt hben Huntly, to-wit: in terest in lot 7, of sec. 4 town shin 20. S range, 12 W. Wil. Mer. in Coos County, Oregon, containing nlxmt 48 acres. Dated this 28th day of July, 11)02. Margaret A. Noah, , (J31.A21) Gunrdiiui. LATEST' 'NEWS. Miners Face Bayonets-Troops will Shoot to - Kill Explain or Fight. tamaqua, Pa., Aug. 29. Iu an encounter between troops and strikers at Latisford this Helm, of Company K, Twelfth iurcd. A half-dozcu stackers dicrs in the fracas. Major Gcarhart, iu command ot the troops here, states that he will appeal to the miltary au thoiities to put the towjiQf LausforU under martial law. The fight yesterday iu which miners were killed has created around. TROOPS TOLD TO Tamao.ua, Pa. Aug. 30. door to door iu the Panther Creek Valley last uight spread ing the news oi Geu. Gobiu's steru warning and his in struct von to the troops to shoot to kill if molested in any manner, and this morning the troops escorted several hun dred uouuuiou meu to work without being molested iu any way. Companies E and F their gnus loaded and their best marksmen ou the flank. When the soldiers passed, the ately turned their backs on them. However, there was no hooting and jeering. Supplementing ihe order directed Major Gcarhart, in command , here, to arrest all women and girls who insult the troops iu any way. the opinion seems to prevail among "the .afneers and citizens that ti-c lull iu'the rioting will last but a short time. The fact that more men wont-to work today thau yesterday is not calculated to improve the temper of the strikers. SliKXANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 30. In Shenandoah and vicin ity everything continues quiet. ' It is expected here that an attempt will be made to operate the St. Nicholas mine on Monday or Tuesda'. . - MUST EXPLAIN QR FIGHT. Washington, Aug. . 29. Columbia will formerly de maud of Nicaragua an explanation in regard to the latter country's alleged participation : in the revolution, against the Colombian Government the most formidable land and soon as the present rebel activity on the Isthmus has been crushed. Information to this effect was received from an authoritative source in Washington today. A ROYAL WEDDING. New York, Aug. xt. The royal wedding of Prince Nicholas of Greece and Grand Ducliess Helen was the event of the week in St. Petersburg. . . (Prince Nicholas is the third son of King George of Greece. He was bom in 1S72. Grand Duchess Helen is a daughter of the Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle" of the' Czar. She was born in 1SS2.) . . - . The betrothal ceremony marriage service was held afterward in the palace church, J V grand state dinner was given in the palace in the even ing and was attended by members of the imperial family and many other distinguished personages, MRS. WAGONER'S salem, Aug. 28.- Secretary ing announced his decision disallowing the cl&lp of Mrs. Wagoner for finding and returning. Convict Merrills bod3'. All the papers in -the case aTC setfo'rth, aud -after a lengthy. review of the facts Mrl Dunbar concludes as follows: "In view of the foreeoincr, claim is herebj disallowed for facts aud evidence offered it claimant rendered the service claimed, or by her act in finding and returning the body provisions of the law or the fore not entitled to the amount claimed or auy part there of." EUGENE lf. LOUD. San Francisco, Aug. 30. Francisco, was today renominated for Congress by tht Republicans of the Fifth district. A, fight' was made on Loud by some of the labor unions, why deemed him hostile to their interests, but he won now seems assured. He was elected to Congress iu 1S91, and has been re elected every two years since. prominence by his bill to exclude many publications from the mails, and his ability to handle postal matters was rec ognized by his being made chairman of the committee ou postoffice and postroads, a Loud is 55 years of age. TRAIN WRECKED BY TORNADO. Wasi-ca, Minn., Aug. three, iatally injured and more than a score of others hurt tonight in the wreck of a train which had been hurled down an eubankmeut by a tornado. Chicago & North-westcru gine, a baggage car aud two crowded passenger coaches, was struck by a tornado while running, at the rate of 35 miles from Meridian. The passenger and baeeaee ears were hurled iS feet down guarding the right of way. lamps when the crash came, ny tue spimug 01 ou. - Nicaragua Must niormng, Uaptain w. n. Regiment, was slightly in- were biyonetea by the sol. two soldiers and several a very bitter feeliug all SHOOT TO KILL. Strike leaders went from went out at day-break with crowds iu the street de.iber- of last night, Geu. Gobin Ins and back up her demand with naval force she cau muster, as occurred Friday moruing and CLAIMED REJECTED. ; of Slate Dunbar this, morn after, due consideration, the the reason that from the does not appear that the of Merrill complied with the offer of reward, and is there RENOMINATED. Eugene F. Loud, . of - San out easily, and his re-election He sprang into National position he now holds. Mr. 30.- Two persous were killed, A west-bound train on the Raihoad, consisting of an en the embankment to the fence A brakeman was lighting the and the wreckage was ignited COOS BAY RAILROAD. Activ ity at Bangor an J Empire City - on Coos Bay Work of Clearing the Ground Has Been Commenced. (Portland Journal.) Ba.h;ok, Coos Bay, Or., Aug. 29. L D. Kinney, general manager and chief engineer of the Great Central Railway, and prominent in the various tranEpor tation and land enterprises projected in this n-gion, is expected t. reach here to morrow morning. He will attend to matters connect-! with the beginning, on Monday of contraction work on the electric belt nad that is to run along the water front of the -uinFula, 15 miles iu all. scsr BAXuoa. I arrived here this morning by i-ta-, and found what id probably the lmsit place, connMering the number of jieople ho are in it, that could be fonrfd in Oregon or on the Pacific Cot. There is apparently nomelhing doing here about. Everv hotel on the ix-niiiMila ii tilled and the pu!atiou of the town i swelled by a company of men from ad parts of U.e country who are here H.t-k-ing opportunities to get iu ou the tidal wave that tx-ems likely kooii to carry tliis? 1 heieuifore j.eaceful community out on a ea of unrest and wild ppecuiation. ariLDivi a towx. So far, there i.f nothing here at Bangor but a potential town. Some Day, one wiit have beeii built, and that day i not far in the distance, it oue may judge from the activities manifest. I find 30 men an 1 fix U-auis at work dealing the town t-ite, and laying the foundations of a municipality of which giiie i-ple predict a wonderful future. At Empire, 15 men are at work on the new wharf, which nearly completed. Empire i also a busy place, and every building in the town in filled by boomer who expect to get rich fr-.mi their c pera- tiouy. They ome from every licre anl Lave 1 11 torts of schemes w hereby to tarn a nimble penny. The enterprises center on the penin sula, it points towards the north, and is six miles long, by three aero from east to west- Ckw Bar tarns around th peninsula in a hore- 1h bend, making in" from the Pacific Ocean jat the 'government jetty. There are fifteen 'mile of water front on the eninsula. The electric belt roed u to run alorg the water front. Jmni Marhiield t Empire Citv, whidi has nominally 0 iuIuiKitants, Mirlitield having about 1-VA) inhabitints. Now here are mtny in .e in Uth towns The ninsula is rolling hr topography, with a idon,zh ninuing thnxigh the mid dle from north to SMish. ASEUELlNT. )HTFll. ' Materials aud mea and hori-es are be. ingasembled as rapidly as pue-ible. At tirt li0 men w ill be employed on the work that begins on Monday ou the belt line. From Prineville and Rosebur 75 hon-es are to arrive a an, having jut been bought. Thev are nnhroken and weight from VXi to 1400 aiund.. They are now eu route to JUngi-r, Thin fur nishement will probably be sufficient for the work of the w inter, as toon as the rains ret in, and there will W more or hwsdisad vantage on accouut of the weather. . . . o ix nrVTA:c. In reaching Bangor, one travels fnri Portland via the. Southern Pacific road to Rwelurg, there Uarli!ig the t.igc, and. traveling US miles without o( to Bangor, Maihfield or-Empire. The road leal. thn-ngh mountain!' that are n Mine places 20t) fo.-t high, the road bi-ing like moot mountain road, and the ttage. service" escellent. The time honore.1 bucklioanl stage is usd, ami it is an exhiliarating ride as one fwings along Uhind the fine hoixs that re u.-il by the ptage oimpanV." , at JiMT.LAiai'a. Meals are gwd along the road, cpci- ally at Jimmy Lairl't, where, one reach es the half-way xnt b.-tween the Mecca (if lKXmen anil the town of Roeeburg,' from which we leaw the railroad. Jimmy is a good landlord, and during the day of construction is destiueii to become a figure of some prominence, for pact his mountain home, beyond doubU will flow a stream of eople seeking wealth and faruo'iu contiectiou with the enterprises of tlw various ctrporations that an managing the things that are here doing. . ' MARSHFIELD'M'MPICIoril. Perhais the most suqirising features of affairs hereabouts is the undisguised suspicion with which Marsh field people look upon the plains now under way for tiie improvement of Coos Bay and the building of roads and tow ns on the pen insula. People iu that place do not lies. itate to eleate the impression that they do not regard the projects as amounting to anything, and yet Marshtield is reap ing a harvest from the selling of sup ilics,aiid everything bought by the com panies is paid for a promptly as thought it Itad been purchased " try the I nited States. .THERE'S POWKR SOMSWllKKK. Although there is mystery in the movement of the heads of these enter prises, tliere is also apparently financial iwwer N-hind the plans. Mony is avail able for everything needed, au.I tliere are numerous indications that some- ouo w ith the sinews of financial w ar I as organi:el this scheme. It is beyond doubt that there is in some ipiaters questioning of the eventual sUtiis of the companies, yet I am free to confess ttiat what I have seen here is enough to in vest me with confidence that it w ill U smie time before the resources of the backers have been exhanstetl. I look for activity during the, wet w inter, and next spring, wh n weather improves, you may watch this part of the state for a movement: that will rival anything that has yet liceu written in the history of Oregon, Harry AxbEasox coffee, Tea and Spices j JF YOU ARE CALL AT CURRIER'S GROCERY . ' AND ASK FOP.; .MOKOPOLE BRAHB i ' Price is no higher and every can guaranteed Currier's, OPFNING OF Golf Skirting ..A very heavy qualit-, measuring 56 inches wide in all colors. Venetian Cloth .. .Black Venetian Cloth, full 50 inches wide,, an excellent fabric for tailorraade waterproof suits. Keb3M CorSCtS .We are the agents for the "Kebo" Corsets and have a large assort ment, in the latest French styles, on hand. The newest of the kind is the "Kebo" Form-Reduc it ing corset. SIns& fall SaitS-Stylish Youths Shoes Men and Boys' shoes in good qualities and moderate prices. Ona Ji Price t7 Storn Wollenberg Bros i7 twra wui ci'-tsoni i o ciocx, - I Drain Gardiner I i COOS BHY STAGE ROUTE ? Commenang with Monday, Janaarr 20. 02, we will chr 7j0 f.r 5 thefare from Praia t) Oxh Ear. Baig.i allowance with each fa fare, f t Wpoands. Travelling men are allowed 75 pocnJs bsz when they 5 5 ve 3130 P"11' or m"w- A:I 3cu. per poend, and no J lowaace will be ttade far roaad trip. DAILY STAtiE. , Forurther iu'oruiaUoa addresi "4 J. R. Sawyers, ? S Pro;, rietor. Drain, Oreg-sa S Making Mim Look Pleasant is easy enough, for when l.e opens his ackagt of lau:idry work, jifter 1 ing sent IdJiue fiom the Roseburg laundry, tl- uma who loves faultless linen and nn-to-late laun.lryirig always wreathes his face in smiles. During warm weather onr methotls of launlry ing linen and ol..ne,l shirt, white vests, etcshows itself in the length of time they keep fresh and e'eam. I OOCXXXXXXXXXlOOOCXi CCOCCXXXDCKXCCCCOCCO XJOCXXX WOCOOO Hp 8 J. o oocxxxxxxcrxoccoccx STOP Tht-y are now loc:ited in the hew Hendricks b!m-k, one dKr south of the llai'.rtiad Eating 1 lMtt TUP nr?C"W m-m- 1aa.amKB& mm S IIIUL.0 1 Haiti mm. -m,' mm, v a A full and complete line of Cigars, and Tobacco, Candies, Nnts, i'rnit. Etc. Roseburz's Leading Grocer FALL GOODS 4 Fall suits and Boys. for Men, On Frit e .Momlavs aaa : . AUCjVCi atarasys xceptel. 8 There are many wind g mills on the market. Someone of the good ones is a little better R than all the others. 8 --THE g 8 "IS THE-! ONE It has proved maker's claim to faster in a LOW the run ve-1 locity wind than any other mill. If iaierestedin'jwind mils talk to Churchill 5 . Woolley rvwwvwv 1 v.- 'r 1 " 1 rmj i - ; i -. , s ' r.r :t SAMSON J Have you visited NORMAN cc COMPANY