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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1902)
The Twict-a-Vcek Roseburg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. V. C.CosNEB, Editor and Publisher ' Fked AY right, City Editor, Solicitor. T. O. Ruth. Foreman Twic--Veek PLundcakr, eer year, $1.50 Entered at the Poet Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. (KPTEMCER 22, 1)2 The rnin waited for the harvesters of all liuda, and then qnit at jast the right time, for prune growers. A re:-.arkablecase is reported from Independence. The poBtmaster in sists on retiring from the office. The state fair this year was afflicted with a large number of side 6hows and fakers, who schemed in all man ner of ways to seenre the lucre of the visitors. Oat of the 1259 patients in the Orgon asylum 8S1 are males and 375 females. This would indicate that the Oregon women are not half as crazy as the men. Once in a while we read of the Populists." Will some student of ancient history kindlr tell as who thev were, where they lived, and what they did. Ex. The Bangor, Coos county, ''Ex change," has been called off by Slaj or Kinney because it developed into a "news" paper and not an organ devoted exclusively to the interests of the Great Central Railroad and the resources of the country which that road will traverse. The paper may hereafr x'pear as a monthly publication, t'Je Major says. It is gratifying to nv-te with what liberalty and promptness the citi zens of thin Mate and Washington have contributed to the relief of the many who were rendered home less and' distressed by the great forest fires of recent date. The fund for the e offerers contributed by Portland alone has reached .SS2G0.55 while the Sound cities have done equally as we'L Portland and Astoria are alarmed over tne shoaling of the Columbia river bar. there brine barely 25 feet of water in the channel now at high tide. It 6eemsthe jetty work has bad a tendency to obstruct the bar rather than prevent its shoaling, by causing the sand spits in the river to extend farther out in ' the eea. Encnneers are now at work on the problem of deeping (ha channel on the Columbia bar. While we do not believe in lynch law, we cannot help thinking that MarshGeld negro rapeist got jast what he deserved. Crimes are per petrated, once in a while, ot sncn a brutal and fiendish nature that the nsual course of the law in meting out punishment to the perpetrator seems all to slow, in which cases, such speedy and drastic measures as were adopted by the outraged citizens of Coos Bay seem almost justifiable. -David B. Henderson, the wtll known Iowa congressman and pre sent Speaker of the House, was re cently nominated for the eleventh tirre by the Republicans of bis district. He has surprised the entire civilized world by decliniug the Domination, which was equivalent to election. His reason for so doing is that be does not believe his views on the tariff question are in harmony . with those of the people of his dia trier, and he would not misrepresent them. Flagrant consistency . Considerable interest is being man lfested in the comiDsr district fair to . be held at Roseburg, bat none too much. Very few of the stock grc w- ers an. J fdrtnere of this district nave as jet considered this fair from I differ!. phases. In the first i J -e it is of Treat interests (o the' homo people as a mains of getting acquain t?d with each other and the methods employed in farming and handling stock; alf." ttiih the improvement that is beif: mnde by each other in grades r f i-lci k. Furthermore tee ueneuts u ue ourivea irom a sue- cjssful stock show and general ex hibit are far reaching in that they become of more than local interest and tend to draw the attention of the outside world to our resjurcos ROOSEVELT ON 1 MJSTS. Since the state cann tl. dong the same lines, I behow itie best of grounds exist for a i . -i timal amendment for National control of large corporations. Corporations that are handled honestly and fairly make for the general prosperity of onr land. Law can guide, protect and control industriiJ development, but it can never cause it In dealing with the big corpora tions, we intend to proceed not by revolutions, bnt by evolution. The trnst problem cannot be solved if the qualities brooght to its solu tion are panic, fear, envy, hatred and ignorance. The line of demarcation we draw mast always be on wealth conduct, Dot I 1 AT COTTAGE GROVE. Things are Doing In and About this nourishing Little City. .Tlie editor returned home Friday uight from Cottage Grove, where a week was spent visiting with relatives and lookins after business matters. The yards of the Southern Pacific Company and the Bohemia, or Oregon i South eastern railroad, at this place, present a livelv appearance. Tho new Southern Pacitic depot, one of the must modern on the company's Oregon line, is now nearly completed. It is 0x150 feet and will accomodate lth the Southern Pacific Company and the O. A S. E. a freight and passenger depot. A round house with four stalls, and a turn-table for the Bohemia railroad i also uuder course ot construction. The O. A S. E. Co., w hoso rails are now laid 12 miles out on the company's snrvey to the Bohemia mining district, is bruism:; carload alter carload ot ore- from the Helena mine, a force of teams having lnen put on to convey the ore from the mine to the present terminus of the tract, where the mineral is loaded on the cars and sent on its way to the smelter, the teams returning to the mines loaded with supplies from this city. The company is rushing the gradui of the remaining 10 miles as fast as lalior can convert? the rugged rouU into a r.albet, and the grade are lieing followed by the steel layers. Two new switches are now being laid in the varos of the O. & S. i.. II. It., on either side of the Long & Bingham saw mill, which is now in operation daily to its utmost capacity, 50,000 feet, the logs being hauled by trains from Row River, A crew of six men is already engaged preparing the site and building a dam and race for the new saw mill soon to go up on Mosby Creek. The incorpor tors of this company are F. E. Wheeler, F". B. Phillii and J. E. Young, with capital stock of f 100,000. The comjiany has already secured 3XI0 acres of fine timber land, and the enterprise hid fair to erow into one of the most sub stantial milling organizations f this section. The mill is located about 10 miles from towu and four miles off the mainline of the O. A S. E. R. R The company expects to - haul the pro duct of the mill the first season to the railroad by team, where it will be put aboard cars and sent to its destination , a market for the lumber having already been pledged. It is understood that the mauagemeut of the enterprise has en couragement that a branch line of the O. & S. E. will tap the Mosby Creek timber section the coming season. It is expected that the mill will be in opera tion within GO days. A dam and large saw mill will son lie constructed by Alexander A Campbell about one mile sonth of Cottage Grove At least twentv-Gve new residences are under course of construction at Cot tag irove and a large pmelter is anion g the enterprises projected for the near future. Things are doing in South Lane. Mysterious flurder Near Hornbrook PaUy Dttnoghue and another Henley, CaL quul while hunting ut-ar Hornbrook found a has ket and several ar I icies of woman's clothing, among. them a night gown. Also they discovered a man' pnrse, containing $1.50, an.I a woman' purse with threw one cent pieces and a nickel in it. The property was taken by I'afc-v Doiiogbile to his hotel in Ileuley. Later C. E. Crayle, on whose property the things were found, was notified, and M. Crayle in looking over that sta tion of the pta-e discovered about 0 feet from where the Ir.cket laved the body of a woman hanging to a tree. The ho ly was badly dec-m inl and had been in tliat position for t-n days or two weeks. Coroner Fairchild of Yreka was im mediately notified, and arriving at the scene held an inquest Monday upon the remains, the jury returning a verdict of murder at the hands of a party or jur ties unknown to the jury. The body was hanging alxnt 50 feet from a frequented trail, on and a half mile fiom Hornbrook -and half a mile from the road. About the place where the dead body was found was every evi dence of a struggle The woman had worn a cape trimmed in fur and pieces of this garment were scattered alout the spot. Her sleeves were torn from her drew and the underclothing on the body was badly torn. The ground also ahowed a terrible light Ix-fore the woman's murder. After being mur dered the was hnng to the tree, a light roe having been nsed for that pnrjose. The point of the dastardly deed was on a very steep hillside. The right knee of the corpse touched the ground and the left leg hung down the hill. She was orly dressed, the clothing be ing jartly red in color. The thoes worn each had a patch on the outside of the sole. About two weeks before the finding of the body this woman with a man ai- peared at TC. U. Day's restanrsnt in Hornbrook and took supper. She U recornized by the color of the dress and the caj worn. The couple drove a span of yellow horses. Since that date neither of the irtics had been fceen alxiut that section until the woman's lody was found, and as yet there seems to be no clue for t racing the iiiismg man. The coroner's jury was satislisl that the woman had leeu killed by a bullet, as the right eye and irt of the head was torn away. She was 40 or 45 years of age and her hair was sprinkled with grey. A day or so after the appearance of the couple in Hornbrook a Mr. Ward rode close by where the lssly was found, in search of cattle. He ,saw a ttrange woman but when he approached she hid. Mr. Ward had paid no further at tention to the incident but recalled it upon the murder coming to light. The unknown woman was buried at Hornbrook, Tuesday. Not Doomed for Life. "I was treated for three years by good doctors," writes W A Greer. McCon uellsville, 0., "for Piles, and Fistula, hut, when all iaUen, Buckle us salve cured me in two weeks." j Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pa v. j 25c nt A C Marsters drugstore, ' I STATE FAIR A SUCCESS. Exhibits and Attendance-Were Never Better Success Means Much for the Future. Salkm, Or., Sept. 20. Oregon's 42d annual State Fair, which closed tonight, was the most successful exiosition in the history of the Agricultural Associa tion. The fair was a success, not only financially, but in point of exhibits, which were representative of the diver sified agricultural and hortienlural in terests of the state. The daily atten dance, including the oiHninz and clos ing days, was never larger, nor has a greater interest lieen shown lefore in the fair bv all sections of the state than was apparent this year, Ixith in atten dance and in conictition for premium awards, which was keen in every de partment. The fair is generally admit ted to have liecn among the inoi t suc cessful in every respect of any exposi- t ion ever held on the Pacific Coast. The State Fair lioard will not lie alW to give definite statistical statement as to the finances for a few days. Eut it is known that the fair was a gratifying success financially. While receipts were considerably augmented over previous years, the expenses of the show were corresjxmdingly increased, while larger and a greater mimlier of premiums and awards were made up from rwvipls of the week. Ilowover, the tn.ird ntemlt to pay :or i ne new imuumgs 4111! im provements, aggregating (2000, and liave a small surplus. This condition is particularly gratify ing to President Wehruug and Secretary Wisdom and the members of the board, who are deserving of full credit. While the weather conditions were auspicious for the fair.he management collected an exhibit and provided attractions whijh made the exposition worth seeing. It believed the success of this year's show marks a new era of increased prosi-erity and uscf illness of the Oregon State Fair. Fatal Accident io Bohemia. Cottaoe Grove, Sept. 20. Ou last Thursday evening A. V. Hancock, a well known and highly eMtcemed miner employed for the past few years in the Helena mines in Bohemia, was killed by a premature blast in Mine No. 2. He was removed from the mine soon after! the explosion and lived about three! hours thereafter, being conscious during this time. He fully exonerated his co workers of any blame, stating that the accident was imforscen and unavoidable. His remains were brought to Cottage Grove for burial. Spreckels& Bros. May Self. Marhfiei.p, Or., Sept. 18. W. S. Chandler, manager for the J. K. Spreck els t Bros.' interests in this County, in cluding the Cs Bay, Roseburg A East ern Railroad and Beaver Hill ial mines, left today for San Francico, ac companied by the company's attorney, J. S. Coke. The supposition is that they have gone to the head office to cou fer with the Sjeckels' in regaid to the selling of their interests to L. D. Kin ney, who is at the head f tlie Great Central Railroad, which is to be built between Salt I .ake City and 0s Bay. ' Gibson Going Insane. Gbaxts Pass, Sept., 1H. Jefferson Iavis Gibson, the man w ho was sen tenced by Judge Ilaima to hang on Scpt eml.er 10, but whose case has leeii a pealed to the supreme Court, is going insane, or at hast his actions would in dicate such. He has frejueiit and vio lent "tits" of late, raving and wailing and shouting in such a way that it makes it mt unpleasant for the resi dents in the vicinity of the jail. He eats but little and has grown as thin, w an nd pale a a ;host. Many express the opinion that a good share of his "fits" are not genuine and that he is attempting to work the "insanity dodge" in which niar.y men in similar condi tions indulge. Bold Robbery, at Colfax. Colfax, Wash.,Sept. 18. At 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Mike Carter, a well known gambler, robbed the I A I sa lsm of 350, and escaped. Carter had lieen playing cards with the bartender all night, and when Sid Benton, the proprietor, gathered up the money from the gambling table preparatory to lock ing it in the safe. Carter sprang up, drew a gun, siezed the sack and said, "I guess I'll take charge of that." Keeping the proprietor, bartender and ten other tten covered with his gun, he backed through the door and ran. Officers were on the trail in half an hour, but no trace of Carter could be found. Carter is au ex-soldier, having served in F Comjiany, New York Light Artillery, in the Philippines, from which he has an honorable discharge with.EieciaI men tion for bravery. He was a greatadmir- er of the outlaw Tracv.' Land Birds Driven to Sea. Astokia, Sept., P. Local bar pilots who have returned from the pilot schooner during the past few days, re port that the great forest fires which raged along the coast of -Oregon and Washington had the effect of driving thousands of birds Tint to n a, and at times the rigging of the vessel was covered w ith them. The birds appeared very much frightened by the smoke, and as usual in such cases, seemed to re gard the men 011 the schooner as friends, coining up close to them. Among the many birds seen by the pilots were some of rare sriecies. The pilots say they never before saw birds of the kind, and expressed the belief that the strange visitors were migrating from the North. The frightened birds ate eagerly when fed by the men, and after the first day seemed very tame. Thousands of birds were seen from the vessel, and all were flying about in search of lund. So dense wjir the smoke that they could not sec, and they lighted on the pilot schooner for rest. Notice for Bidders. Bids for digging and bricking a well Arnica ! for the Eden bower School will ls re Cures j reived by the School Board on or before Sores. Sent. "JO. For iiarticulurH tr i.l.ln.cu F. A. M(Cau. ' iSHp Pist, Clerk, BANQOR AND EMPIRE NOTES Late Developements in the Great Central Railroad Enterprise. A visit to the Bangor town site Satur day showed 'work lieing energetically pushed, in the way of clearing and grad ing. The site for the hotel building has received considerable attention and has lieen graded into simp-?, though the work is not completed. The site is on a kuoll close to the Euipirc-Marshtield wagon road, and commands a fine view of the bay and in all directions, as the ground falls off on all skies. A street is" lieing graded from this point west, to the Eekhoff residence and much dirt has already been moved. The lay of the laud here is excellent for a town site, having a uentle and nearly even slope toward the liay at the mouth of Pony slough, and here will lie the central point of the projected city. The coiiimissarv huililiiii; for which the contract fias lieen let, will soon I e erected and will 1 a two-story building 50 bv 10) feet in size, and a large part of the outfits and material now stored at Empire will lie brought to the new location. At Empire piite a transformation has lieen wrought. The old Cammann build ing, one of. the landmarks, has disap peared from the corner where it tl so long, and piles of old timWs, which are beiht; converted ill to firewood murk the s.Iht. V The old stave mill is also a thing ot the paM, and the new company s ware house stands in its place. In this are stored a large outfit of tools and supplieg cooking and camp outfits etc., for rail road construction work, and the adjoin ing street is eovcre'l with scrajiers, graders etc. The new wharf is completed and is stilistantial and' roomy enough for all present needs. The numlier of men employed at Em pire is not so. great as a short time ago, as the work there is advauced enough for the present and ouite a numlier of the men have been scut to the new- town site ana to the crew eugageil 111 brushing out the right of way for the Belt Line road. M:irhfield Mail. From Our Exchanges. l'rakeman and Mrs. O. W. Fox, Mrs. Win. Fox. Prakemau Pete Ahlstrum and Miss Jesie Cleveland returned Sat urday from an outing at Pelican bay and Crater lake. Town Talk. - Brakemrn John chuichmau, Waldo Khun and lieorgt- Churchman, accom puniod by Amos Nininger, returned Sat nn lav from their outing to the Pelicau bay section. Town Talk. J. . liner, ot 1'iast sent in a UKe lot of cheese to El kins it K Lag the firt art of the week. It appears to ns to be as good as any imported article of the same kind. Mr. Winter is manufactur ing als.ut 2"1 (xiiinds daily. This is only one of the many of industries that could be suct-cssfully maintained in this county. Princville Journal. Messrs. W. l. Rober and G. J. Farm er, of Glcndale, this state, have lieen driving over thin county for a week or more looking at some of our farms and dairy ranched with a view to locating. Thomas Butts and J. I. Clark,' late of Glcndale, who arrived in this county several days ago, and are shipping in the !icighl.rh! of Myrtle Point, were down this way last week looking at this section. They seem well pleased with the county, in a general way from what they had seen. Cojpiille Herald. Master Elgie Stephens was accident ally shot Jast Sunday morning at the Redficld wood camp, above town. His father was sh.ting at a target, with others, using a 22-ritle, when the ball, ovcrtliooting the mark, -truck against tlie bru-h, glanced and hit the door-casing of the house where the boy was sit ting, then grazing his chin and entering the Mi shoulder. Mr. Stephens brought the boy to Pr. Bowersox's office and the ball was successfully extracted. Master Elgie is fciing well. Glcndale News. " Why Some Plays are Successful Frequently jieople wohder why one play makes a success and another a fail ure, more especially when the unsuccess ful production seems the superior of its more favored contemiiory. This secret lies in this, while the play that haw fail ed to "make gmid" has the greater liter ary merit, it lacks the necessary re quirements to make it aIaUble to the masses, the author has eatriliced the tastes of the public at the shrine of art, and failure is his jienalty. Herein lies the strength of Elmer Walters' success ful, production, "A Thoroughbred Tramp." The public has been given what they want, and have .responded So thoroughly that it "stands -to-day at the head of its class of attractions. . This ex cellent attraction i.i hooked at the Rose biiiy Theater, Sept: 24.- Orie. night.- N. B. Alley Weds, '. . ? The marriage of X. B. Alley to Mrs. Anna Hobbs occurred in this city Wed nesday night, Rev. W. A. Wo..l officiat ing. Mr.Alle y is a wcll-knowiicon tract or and builder and was formerly a min ister of the Christian domination, be ing at one time pastor of the Eugene Christum ( hurch. His bride is recently from Elniwood, Neb. Eugene Register. Mr Allay is the fat her of F E Alley, t he Koscbiirg architect an.I abstracter, and is well and favorably known in this city'. Notice to the Public. Wc, the Filer's Piano House, of Port and, Or., have just closed the 'agency with T, K Richardson, of Roseburg and Cottage Grove and after date of Sept. 10, 1!H)2, W A Burr & Co of Roseburg will handle our full line of pianos such as Chickcring, Kimball, VoscA Son and inany other high grade makes. We have arranged with Mr. Burr to close out a stock of goods w hich Mr. Richard son has scattered over the country from Grant Pass to Cottage Grove. Just as soon as we can gather up this stock it will bo dis)osed of at your ovn price. We expect to have this sale in about ten days, so keep your eves oil the Roseburg papers as this will bo a rare opportunity to secure the lssl instru ment at a low figure. Ell.KK I I. Wo HoiSE, Portland, Or, Substantial Bridge Work. Couuty bridge builder, U. Jennie and his force of men have just completed their work along the line of the Drain Scottsburg road for the present and re turned to Roseburg. Among the im provements made along this imjxirtant and much traveled public thoroughfare vas a uew bridge at Paradise creek, ISO feet long and :W feet high, the main span lieing 80 feet. Extensive and 1 nh stantiad improvements were, made 011 the Birch bridge, 7 miles below Para dise creek. The (iolden creek, Smith anil Scottsburg bridges were also ht maiiently repaired. All of these bridges are long and high structures and were found greatlv in need of repairs. Two more smaller bridges east of Elktou will be rcjiaircd later in the season w hich when completed will put the bridges on the lrain-Scotts!uirg road in good, a saie condition. Lnml er is now Is'ing placed on the ground for the new bridge across KIk creek above Perdue, and work will com mence on this bridge jut as six.n as the Material can be procured. It costs at great deal of money to built bridges, but the county miit have them. ' KebekahV Anniversary. The 51st anniversary of the ladies auxiliary to the I. o. l.' F. the Rehckah order was celebrate.! by Rcbckah IxsL'u No. t, of this city hi the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening. The exercises were interesting and ap propriate and were presided over by the Rebekah Noble Grand, Mrs. lia hlis. It being the regidar meeting evening of the I. O. O. F., a short session of this order was held after which the R hckahs were ushered into the l-slire room and took charge of the ceremonies, which were a follows : Address of Wel come, Mrs. Annua Bradford; Piano solo, Miss Elsie Benedick; Recitation Miss Ester I.ibrie; Vocal solo, Pale Strange; Reading, Miss Chirk. At the conclusion of the program, a voting con test on the most pu!ar young man and most popular young lady pre-ent. occasioned considerable merriment, Judge M. P. Tliompsoii carrying; oft W10 former aud Miss Laura SjaMing, tle latter honors. In presenting the priictl Oil behalf of tho orders, N. T. Jewett said he was unable toa-couut for thi distinction won bv Judge Thompson, but thought his .pularity i: n l w insome api-arancedue t-j the way In parte 1 his hair. The anniversary n1-rranie chised with a splendid lo supper. Noted Ministers Coming. Bishop Wm. Wallace PiK-an, P. P. .if Spartanburg, S. C., Rev W. R. Iiin brvth, P. P., Sec. l-wrd t.f Mi--i..n, Nashvill, Ten., and. Rev. J. P. Il.ili moihl, P. P. Sec. , R.iar.1 vf Education, Nashville, Tenn., will conduct sen ices in tlie .Methodist Hpi.-opal ihuivli. Sooth, in Roseburg, on Monday ve'i ing, Sept. 'S2 t 7::t) o'clock. A cordial i.ivitatu.n is extended to the public to hear some of the leading pulpit s;-ak rs of todav. MARRIED. P I ' X A W A Y T 1 1 1 1 . 1 . K -1 n R ! ,nt gv Sept. 1'., I'i2, James I tun i nay, of l;iccH;U,andMi-H leu Thi.-li-. of Youcalia, Jndgv M. P. TIcMpsui -'f-nVialing. 0000000 0000XX0OOOOOCX00000000000 A. SALZMAN 0 Practical Watchmaker, Carries a complete stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelrj-, Diamonds and Silverware WATCH REPAIRINfJ A SPECIALTY.; ROSEBURG, ORE Xj ooooocoooo 00000000 ooooooeooooooooooooooooo sig$z-:ii n 2 NINTH ANNUAL XIHGITION Second Southson Oregon District FAIR ROSEBURG. OREGON Ootober 7, 8, 9, 10 and n, 1902. Fine Stock and Poaltry Kxhit, Fruits, Grains and Vegetables, New and Interesting Features. Fine Speed Program Each Day Libbial Cash Prizes, Large Special Premium List Greatest Fair ever hold iu the District. Good Time Assured Everybody Come Usual Admission Price. ?CVrx EUGENE Street Fair And Carnival SEPTEMBER 24,25 26,27,1902 rOllR DAYS OF GRAND ENTERTAINMENT Baloon Ascensions Grand IYXidtvay Team Pulling Contests . Tor $150 Prizes Shooting Tournament, Log Sawing Contest, Tug of War, Baby Show, Vrizc? for Stock: Poultry, etc. Prize for tlorse Race, $150.00 Music by fourth Regiment and Other Bands REMEMBER THE DATE Address all Communications to I. 1 i JYI. S. WALLIS, Secretary. I Another Big Trust The Poniiner Eilet Music Company of Sau Music House, of Portland, have consolidated for the the music business of the coast. They are strongly "making purchases of any other firm than themselves, found it to the advantage of our trade to buy our pianos and organs direct from the factory, they have been making a vain attempt to injure us. ; By buying direct from the factory we. are enabled to cut off the percent age which the Hiler s are anxious to secure by their would-be monopoly, and we will give our customers the full benefit of this saving our prices since making see our new goods. T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC HOUSE E Roseburg, Oregon. Real Estate Transfers. W. II. I-awereiice et ux to Angie Weu-sh-y, ); e.1 j of swj of sec IS, tp 21 s, r i west. - Imis lUrzce et ux to N.J. llarbil, $11": property in Riverside addition to R.jscliurg. t Th.js. J. Ferguson et ux to J. J. and Filicie Ross, T"sJ; ui of n't of sec 32, tp 27 s, r 3 west. John McClelland et ux to ieo. Reed, tl.-'tt); I52a rvsiu sees 31 and 32, tp 2" S, r i West. John Roag -t ux to Andrew. P. Larst-n, -V; lots 1 and 2, in block 15, YoncoJla. A. ('ri-.n 1 1 ux to Jonn 11. Smith, li"; parc l of land in Rushey's Addi tion to ROiburg. S. Hamilton et alto E. P. Neeley, j !75; lots 10, II and 12, in block , Hamilton Addition to Roseburg. Mate of Oregon to E. J. Sinipt-on, I l,,u 4 and 12 .of sec K, tp 23 s, r 12 e-t,ciutaiiiing H.02 acres. Notice for Publication for Lieu Selection No. 3241. l"uiir. si.ir LbI nas.-. I:xtrt)f.'rffni. w-i 1?. Sr.!-'' i l.. r--. ipi.-a 1 1'r.irrick A Krtl. hx- o-:.-9i l-t re t I.nU;i.l, ii.tso. ui ..i'n'Ke to .-trrt uoVf th- Ar oi Jan 1. 1-)', 3 '.!.. ). lhf 1o.!oic( dr fc-rti-l lOH-t : !.( St U!.s. ? I" T. J7S.. R. -t W en; j :he ttrxi thirty ir -lair trrt j'r..i-.; ..r .-ii:r.u r;i'-i t -U-tioo aH : ii-t?-fiu l ili liw in-l 1. nbel.or tuv .r t .-n i... r-.f. I more fttii.lr ..r it intu. rU ..n l.iracTM-o.o-irml :rf-.-. will I nr,-ev-l an-l B.ir-1 l'r ivj-ri ! ihr ifn!iei.ier oi ll.-q. r&. lAn.l iiitT. J T ba?I.I SJT h.lstr. Jeweler and Optician - 4Mi - -45st ?3M3 5?T? 3 0 i it V i I? t V. .M ,i s t I f. ' v. .1 our new arrangements will If you want to g- to Co. CVos.ty points, take the Roseburg. Marf.rlel-I route. Spring hacks leave Ror-Lt:rg every day at fi, A. M. lu piire of C. P. 1 Barnard, a ent. ti. IJSLKfc I IliK S fl BOIEF m INSURANCE AT COST. Hc'l Ofllr. Mcilianri.if. tt-t't A in Lot insurance in force. III. ' v.iKOXQ Xet gain in one year, 2,' .7sr.iO Saving its members 1 yr., s'),"-'il.; xumiteks. -- Roeeborg, Oregon. Ajt. for Donaa Co Elmer Walter's Tremendous Success September 24. A Thoroughbred Tramp A Forever Favorite. Seats now Eeady for Purchase. The l'lay, Company and Scenery guarnteeii to please every Theatre-goer partial to r-essa-tional Comedy Irau:a. E. Walter. SIEVER'S BAKERY, "" 5 WE ARE STILL IX THE I.EAIt WITH ol u Fine Cream and Hcmemad B read We canie to R-x-bcrg t. stay, aa.l if wetvt as 1;',mS ji -hrir cf t fi m lr.-lA ... II . ...... . . " . I ... . 0 5 s 1 it- as 111 iif jsi, -40 Viia i t:, r' a J..i t Join in the jmcasi.Q of eil pW.l cut.r9 J:,, caa . a. r m ." 5: Miiua.iT passiu iu ana out ot ur THE BEST GOODS 1 PARK AND WASHINGTON, P0BT1ANO. OREGON Tus school where thorough work is done; where the reasctt Is jihvav given; where cor.Sdence is developed; wh-re Wkecp!r. is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where ihcnhar.i U made easy ; where penmanship is t its best ; where hundreds of '.": n-hcrs? tV.rrandniore will A a: txo;io, A CAR Mitchell Wagons ALL SIZES, JUST ARRIVED Also car load Hfnnv aiu! lilflicll Huasics, SnrrcTX of thej famous . ' . t and iioau agon on fcanil. If you wish comfort, elegance and a reasonable price, see us before buying T 1? ROSEUURO, OREGON 5 tin !4t?-W,ut.if.tuj l4Vhat everybody says must be so." THE NEW TRLBY and the WILSON AIRTIGHT Arc the two P.KST UK ATI-RS ever .-old. S. K. SVKES,- Hardware. 4 .' Francisco aud the Hiler purpose of monopolizing opposed to retail dealers and because we have The reduction in surprise you Call and IT HELPS YOU to k - j. your Ui'a.-l c'.-ar and foaii for the daiiy bu-:::c.-" bread ! :;g;.t zt ti. L;t-i4 if rra ea I I r mm mmy " ir iT-a ; lj ciad ." from tLe ar, aaI FRESH A.ND CLEAN i n a c1.... ' JH.MXGS FREEH AX Proj-rv-t'-rs New Vxnl Vt-4; Nona J.;k.a Sir. near Cass n-.e ret. n cia- toro. AT LOWEST PRICES. J. SIBVERS, Proprietor siic-crNS i.i be. 0'.t n!I the voir. Ci: '-rt ll. c. r LOAD ' ! - - .;. " . . . Co. I r 0k n .t. .m. ... .