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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1902)
.1 raV SOCi Oregon A dvertising I t t J ob Printing la busy seasons brings you your share of trade? i. S m 0 Is a very import art factor in business, l'oor printice r- advertising ia dull sea- , . O. llects do credit on a good uuugBjuu vuur Buare, aoa also tbat of the merchant who ' business Logs. Let n 9 do your Job m 'can't af- J Printing we fcuarantf-e it to be in 0 every way satisfactory. ord" to advertise. Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. Vol.. XXXIII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1902. No. 73 Ali X XTT-r4 y 1 K. w ft 0OC0:00OC0000XK0 R. A. BOOTH, Trestilcnt, A.C.M1RSTERS. Vice President. Douglas County Bank, Kwtablialied I883. Capital Stock, $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. W. BEXSOX, R, A. BOOTH, J. II. BOOTH, J. T. BRIDGES J. F. KELLY, A. C. MARSTERS, K. L. MILLER. 0 A general banking business transacted, aud customers given every v o.-unimxiauon consistent witn sale and conservative banking. O Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. 0000000C000000 HEATING STOVES The place to find them is at I STRONG'S FURNITURE STORE I ft A complete line of Blankets aud Comforts tbat are excellent in quality and reasonable in price. 5 p Just recieved a new Hue of rugs raugiug in size from small up tolxi2 aud in price from $1.25 to $30. j S Our store is full of good I up jTour home complete and it Olir ctftrP 1C full rT rrrvr l( you buy of us. Remember the place I B. W. STRONG, J 5 32g Jackson St. 5 Rrincr Hi? Voiir ... i FOR CASH J. F. BARKER'S CO. Kruse & First class Groceries,.. .Also a full line of... DEVER'S XSSln. blend aGhard.ezi. coffee Seeds Highest price paid for Produce. Give us a call OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE Kruse & Newland I SEE THAT THIS J L( IS BRAN0E3 I ON EVERY V SHOE. Fashion's Favorits If You Dont Believe it come to Flint's and see them. You will find them just what we say. The most stylish shoe in town. Sold only at FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in fresh Groceries, . when vou order them. Call up 'Phone No. 181, for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. UK 1111. 1 HUB -AND- f id 'A r- n : , : M V. j T.t : ! .. n U ir', Mirih'i i! I S aj Lin faring Ilack leaves Rosoburg Every Morning at 6 o'clock. II. C. -ALKY, Incorporated 1901. g 1 fli 1 re otirl Ti-r r- v C things and w e can fit will be up to date if fe' CHICKENS. EGGS. . BUTTER. OR TRADE Newland Our prices are alva's right and stock complete QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Can not be Beat Opposite First National Bank good cooking, is to have good and to get them promptly EMPIRE Liver J, Feed find 'Sale. Sables C. P. Babnaed, Trop. Saddle Horses, Single and Double Rigs at all hours Transient -Stock gven very bes care ... Rates always reasonable for all points on Coos J5ay. Good LATE NEWS SUMMARIZED. State, General and Foreign News, Con densed for the Perusal of the Busy Reader. A slight earth quak was felt in Sau Fraueiico at 3 :15 a. in, Thiintlay. The Tiieoma Elks gave the 250 they won in the Portland carnival to the for est tire sufferers. Tw o th'inty-l". S. marshals, of North Yakima, Wash., have arrested eigl t white tnen for selling liquor to Indians ' The traiisjort Lojran sailed from Ma uilla for San Fraiu-isco Sept. Iti. On board were lirigadier-liencral tiratit, headiiiarters and six troops of the Ninth cavalry, IS" casuals and 55 dic- chart-d soldiers Hen. Orant will com mand the department of Texas. According to a recent i-able 5,(X0 ISosers have snrioniidisl Chens Tufu since September lf, ami that nnliw im mediate help i rendeml that city must fall. If Client Tnfu is taken an upris ing is inevitahleas the feud Ix-twcen the Protestant anl Catholic converts is verv bitter. American d-x-tors were rouiinriit during the proceeding of the pynecolo wical sivtion of the international Obste trical Congress, w hich oeued in Home last Monday. Dr. Cullen, ofl'.altiinore ; Ir. Byrue, of Rruoklvn, and Ir. John ston of Cincinnati, discussed cancer and their methods of dealing ilh it. Another transport is to lie uddcl t the flet of idle troopships now lyii: at San Francisco. The Meade is to 1' tak en on the run to Manila and will lie in idleness for several months. It has not yet been decided whether she will le permanently laid up. It is staled by Uie transport officials that the Meade will probably be offered for salts by the Government. .A suit for $k0) damage lias been brought by II. Launian, a commercial traveler, against the Southern Pacific Company. The plaintiff aa a iwssen ger on the traiu fruni Portlaud to San Francisco June 6, and his ticket was questioned and taken from him by the inspector. When he remonstrated, he claims that he was assaulted and ejected from one of the can. A oig raft of lojrs lias just arrived at San Francisco from Portland after a thirteen days trfp. Not a log was lost. The raft was 732 feet long, 55 feet ide and drew 21 feet of water. It travelled at the rate of two miles an hour. It was bound together by immense chains. There were 9,000,000 feet of logs in it. Placed, end to end they would reach 1P miles. The Earl of Denmark, the new com mander of the Canadian militia, has just issued a sweeping order abolishing the sword as a cavalry weap:n, says a Montreal dispatch to the Times. Mount ed trKi, Lord Dnndooald declares, must deend for efficiency on the rille nd he r. commends that officers and men tit themselves to obtain niutketry certificates. The carbines now in ue will le replaced gradually by rifles. 1J rover Miller, a timber dvaler of long experience in Oregon, is jiositive that the reorU of the destruction of Growing timlier by the recent fires are exargvrated. "Orecn fir trees do not burn so. readily as many snp!os,M he ays, "and when the truth Is kiin aloct these recent tires, it will ! found that they occurred in the path of old tires or in sbishes. and did. not commu nicate to the standing tiuder. I think the false rert of timlier destruction have done more d:tmai; to Oregon's timber interests than the tires did." Banker Fish, who was killed in a sa loon brawl in New York was placed in the vault at the Garrison Thursday, l- ide his ifon, Sarg. Hamilton Fish, who waskilled in (Julia. Kx-District Attor- ey Jerome has issud a statement of the lines to U pursued by the pnecu tion. He says he wants it understood that there was no romance, t r .no wo man lack of the case. It was just a common, low salom lir.iwl, liciwecn lrunken men in an altercation over the cashing of a check. Fish called Sharkev a vilo name, which any decnt man would have resented. Sharkey struck too bard ami must vay the nualty. General Joe Wheeler, who has re turned from Europe, where be attended the French army maneuvers, savs that upward of 50,000 men took part in these maneuvers, and that, .as the result of his observations, lie is satisfittd that tbt French have learned nothing from tht campaign in South Africa. Their army, he adds is modern in only a few ways, and is so far behind the times that it ia criminal to have it is such a condition. The army possesses no long-range guns and marches in close order instead of extended, the more approved system Besides, the men are worked and drilled under the old manual, and are years be hind the times in most of the important drill tactics. Joseph Buchtel, a former chief of the Portland fire Department, has invent ed what he designates as a telegraph fire hose. The hose resembles the or dinary one in use as far as outside ap pearance is concerned, only that Mr. Buchtel'g hose has A wire inside of the tulic. The wire connects with a bat tery box and bell on the hose wagon. At the end of the nozzle a handle is lo cated and when the fireman carrying the hose wants the water to be turned on all be has to do is to turn the switch A certain signal is given for a small stream, ami others for h.ilf or full power. Mr. Buchtel claims that with his hose installed in any of the largo cities that there will be less danger of damage to property or to the firemen, as when the firemen in the building are in danger I hey can lie easily recalled D. S. T. Went, having accepted sever a old and reliable tirs insurance companies is now prepared to do a general lire in surance business. Insure with him, Office at the City Hall. - t( LATEST Church Panic Results in Great Loss of Life-General Hiles at Astoria Hanged Three Times. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. from the panic in the Shiloh uight is constantly bein added to. It is certain that one hundred were killed in the mad rush for the door when the word "fight" of a speaker was misconstrued for "fiie." Judge J. II. Ballou, of Baltimore, the lawyer who is said to have precipitated the panic by engaging in an al tercation with Hicks' the choir leader, has been arrested and is in jail charged with disturbing public worst ip. The colored judge accused Hicks of treading upon his feet whereupon revolvers were produced aud some one shouted, fight," which was mistaken eusued. Up to 10 o'clock, the number of dead had reached no, aud 60 of these have beoit identified. This makes an in crease of 23 iu the death list as given last uight. A large majority of victims of the stampede were residents of Birmingham, and as fast as their bodies for inspection they are being identified. The injured negroes are being pitals and in private residences. All willprobably recover. Many negroes of national reputation .were attending the Baptist convention iucluding "Booker T. Washington, the principal speaker, and several MILES AT Astokia, Sept. 21. General Nelson A. Miles, com mander of the U. S. Arrny, will arrhehere this evening, to spend a few days in making an oflicial examination of the forts and coast defences to the entrance of the Columbia River. HANGED THREE TIMES. Vienna, Sept., 19 Zeco Kame now, uncer death sentence, attacked his guards to conduct him to the' scaffold this morning. He fatally stabbed one and wounded three others before he was over powered. At the first drop time he was taken down and it was found that life was not extinct. A third hanging was necessary before he was executed. TWO D1SASTEROUS TRAIN WRECKS. -Tacoma Sept. 19. A head ou freight traiu collision on a heavy down grade at the Pacific tunnel through the Cascade Mountains last night caused the death of H. S. Shaffer, fireman, and the serious injurj' of A. J. Adams, engineer, both of Tacoma.. Brake man W. Oswold, also of Tacoma, was badly hurt. The wreck caught fire and 12 cars of lumber and coal were burned. Pittsdurg, Sept. 19. Five trainmen were killed and twoseriousry-injured as the between Rochester & Pittsburg aud Pittsburg t!c esteru passenger trains at Witmer Station, ou the 'atter road about 10 o'clock today. A aud bruised by flying splinters was scriouslv hurt. The accident is alleged ure to flag the passenger train. P. & W. railroad occupy the About half a mile this side of curve. The train, after plugiug into the open switch, bumped into the rear end of a freight train standing on the siding. ECLIPSES DUMONT'S AIIl SHIP. London, Sept. 19. Aeronaut Spencer made a trial trip with his new flying machine of his own invention this after noon. He sailed completely around St. Paul's Cathedral, and appeared to have perfect control of the machine.. He made the trio to Urvstal Palace m 20 minutes, a distance of seven miles. The proposed trip was kept secret and the news was first known when people on the streets discovered the ship sailing with intricate evolutions high up in the air. The invention apparently eclipses Santos-Dumont's efforts. HOP STRIKE Eugene, Sept., 20. The the Thursbury yard on Patterson Island has been settled. All the strikers who were on the petition and who refused to work yesterday morning were paid off and the rest given employment at $1 per 100 pounds. These are the terms demanded by the strikers but of it, as the employers have yard. ' STRIKER Mahoney City, Pa., succeeded in blowine up the dynamite, entailing great loss, today. A house'' was blown up by the strikers in this city. Many perr.ons have been shot and killed by the pickets HONOR FOR -Turin, Italy, Sept. 19. King Humbert has bestowed the grand cross, a very precious and rarely bestowed dec oration, on Signor Marconi the inventor of wireless telegraphy. NEWS. 20. The list of fatalities negro Baptist church last for fire and a terrible crush the undertakers can prepare cared for in the various hos of the notables were killed. ASTORIA. with a knife when the' came the rope broke and the second cistern end of the Northern result of a head-on collision number of passengers were cut and broken glass, but none to have been due to the fail The B. R. & P. and the same tracks to Butler, Pa. Witmer Station is a long SETTLED. strike of the hop pickers at they will not roap the benefit arranged for help from another TRAGEDY. Sept. 19. Striking coalminers big dam at Wilkcsbarre with of the strikers. MARCONI. A BOY-GIRL ARRESTED. Has Been Giving Murh Trouble. Gained Notoriety t Seattle by Eloping. Portland, Sept. 20. A man by drew but a woman by birth was brought to the police station this morning. She was captured in the orchard of a man named Bradley, in Multnomah addition. He noticed some one whom he took to be a tramp helping himself wi'!"nt pei mis sion to some choice fruit. ll made a dank movement, capture-'. thj invader and then took the party to a saloon and telephoned fur the Iice. Pending- the arrival of the officer she stalod that things were not as they seemed, that it was a girl ami not a.ljy that they were depriving of Iihfty. At if; tiat'um she'would git uu in formation about her"t-ti further than that her home was st Bridgeport, Conn., w hich she had left 10 years ago. She was dressed in a weil-worn blue s rge suit of clothes. Her shoes were of the heavy hob-nailed variety. The hands were grimy w ith dirt. The head was covered with thick blond hair which apjieared to have been cut to the re- piircd shortness with an ax. The girl was recognized as the one who was several months ago in the toils of Jh- Seattle police. At that time she was also sing as a hoy and r!od with a young girl. .The two hired some bicycles at an agency and forgot to re turn them. Ther were arrested at Kent for the larceny of the w heels. Several week after the boy-girl hired a horse and started for the mountains, bat was arrested and brought back to Seattle on the charge of horsestealing, w here she was releaed on the promise to be good. Oregon Newt. Scarcity of pickers is delaying the j harvesting of the hop crop in Lane coontv. School tecchers are in demand in East ern Orexon. Umatilla and othT coun ties complain of a shortage. Walla Walla is rejoicing at the news that f.inr troojs of cavalry fnm the Prv- i-iio will winter at the fort in that city. W. J. Furnish, of Fendlcton states that shortage of ctoj in Eastern Ore son has not hurt the priierout condi tion of that section of the state. The Booth-Kelly Company, of Eugene ojwrate five fjw tui'.Is, cut 2O3,(3.00O feet of lumber a year, and have a iay roll 4 fTO.OOO a month. The Brownsville woolen and dour mills have resumed operation after an idleness of ten davs, caused by a short age of water il their d'.Uh. Hon John Whitaker, first governor of Oregon, is lyinj very ill at his home in Eugene. ' He r severing from jiralysis and bis death is expected in a very short time. The Grande B.mde I.nwU-r Company has sold its interests in the lumber i as intss situate 1 at Perry. This is one of the most extensive lumis'ring interests iu the Northwest. The gold productions of Oregon in P.C1, according t j the reort of the Di rector of the Mint, lieo. E. R..Urts,was greater than in any previous year, being S.To't til new, valued at tl,S.n,sJl. Terese I.cblen has presented a claim against Linn conuty of 5.'K) damsgv-s for tl-.e death of her husband. While drivTnz over a bridge n July 24, hi team fell through and he was kille 1. During the past two months there have ln eve 100 timber claims filed on in Jc-ephine county. By the close of the summer there will not be a single tract of available timber left. A board of United States engineers w ill visit The Dalles today and go on to Celilo Falls for the examination of the river with reference to the improve ments recommended by Captain Harts canal and locks. Eugene was not equal to the occasion and failed to raise the money for he Harriinan advertising, giving up the cf. fort entirely after making the arrange, j ment. Bealy it was too much for a place the size of Eugene. Democrat. During the week Uie Oregon Com mercial Company, of Huntington, baa sold 5,500,000 feet of lumber to Eastern parties. This company recently pur chased 10,000,000 feet of standing tim ber in the vicinity of Pleasant Valley. A timber land buyer at Astoria says that logs had advance 70 cents per thou sand in price, as a result of the fires. This advance, ho says, is not due to any material decrease hi the quantitv of timber, but to the rutting off of some of the available supply ot logs loctlly. About 10 o'clock Tuesday evening an alarm of fire was sounded at Lebanon and a few moments afterward it was discovered that Da.dcish & Everett's large furniture store was in flames. The fire caught in some mysterious manner, and before gotten under control, the roar end. of the building was entirely consumed. The loss is about 5,000, partially covered by insurance. It is supposed an incendiary is re ponsible for the fire. The bronze figure to surmount the pedestal ot the soldiers' monument at Riverview cemetery has arrived at Port land, and is on exhibition at Wiiodard A Clark's. The figure was designed by Neer, and represents a soldier in the act of loading his rille. The cost of the monument, fl250, will lie jmid from the funds contributed by the surviving comrades of the Second Oregon. The names of the t5 Oregon loys who fell in battle or by disease will bo inscribed at the kiso of the jedcstal. The monu ment is to occupy the center of a circle at Rivet view, w here 17 memlters of the Second Oregon are Imried. Don't monkey with that old stove, gets, new Wilson uir tight at Sykes,' the price is right and the stove is a hot ons, that's all W Are you particular O about your IF YOU ARE CALL AT CURRIER'S AND ASK Price is no higher and Currier's, OPFNING OF Golf SLifticg A very heavy quality, measuring 56 inches wide in all colors. cnetian Cloth Black Venetian Cloth, full 50 inches wide, an excellent fabric for tailormade waterproof suits. Keb3" CflrSCtS .AVe 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-Reducing corset. SlyiiSh Fall SaitS-Stylisa Fall suits for Men, Youths aad Boj's. Shoes g Price Wollenberp- RrnS 4 This store will close at 6 o'clock. Drain Qardin vvo dm t jiMLb ROUTE Commencinz with Mondav. thefare from Dram t Cjoj Ui.v. Baix-allowance with eacli fail fare Wpoonds. Travelling n.ea are allowed 73 pounds hagiga when ter hare 300 poan 1 , or more. Ad ce,s ba-gag-. 3 .-. pound, and no"al lowauce will be made for round trip. DAILY STAfJE. For further !i!frtrTTit!..n . 3 I . KODAKS! They've gone and done it again Done away with the dark-room in developing. A little machine to de velope film negatives in daylight without going to a darkroom. Any child can operate it.' See this won derful invention at our store. Churchill Cause and Effect. Responsive to the t-xi.-h. and jerfeet in tore and action, th Yo.e piano has seen red' a hold on popular favor accorded to none other. It is a standard instru ment, of the highest grade. ruexeeUed in a single feature of merit. N bettor piano made. Not hili pricel, either. Sold at exceedingly low figures for cash, or on easy time payments. F.veryone warranted. W. A. BURR & CO. J 1 ur Th. y are now located in the new Hendricks block, one door south of the Kailroad Latu-.g House THP RPQT - 'm.',mm.- A fn!l and complete line of Ciears, and Tobacco, U Candies, Nnts, I'rnits, Coffee, Tea and Spices 1 M GROCERY g FOR every can guaranteed Roseburg's Leading Grocer 3 FALLGOODS f ..Men and Boys' shoes in good qualities and moderate prices. On Frit Moadavs an 1 Satnr.lir. Jannurr 51 V - v. - - J H Sawyers, Proprietor, Drain, Oregon la rashionallie Attire. Yocr lm-idry is tie tr..-st onfr knons feature of ynur arparel. Therefore re quires more mention than other arti cles of wear. We'll do it up for yoa ia a style that'll give yoa con-fort and. pleasn-v, We're eifwts in the artoi lanu.K-riuJ, a;i l . wcrk of the highest grale at lowe-t rate. Shirts, collars and cuffs laundered to erfrct:oa. Sfc"ul attention given to Sue linen. First class service. ik m uh & "mmim Have you visited NORMAN & COMPANY Etc