Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1902)
The Twict--Teek- Roseburg Plaindealer Publiihed Mondays and Thursday PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. Conner, Editor and Publisher Fkkd Wkigiit, City Editor, Solicitor. T. Ci. llrru. Foreman Twic-a-Vetk Pliinikaler. vet year, $1.50 Entered at the Post Office in Koseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. CTOEEPv 2, 1002 Councilman Fred T. Merrill Las created a sensation iu Portland bv introducing a resolution in the coun cil which was passed requesting the 1'olice Departuieut to enforce tbe laws gaiust gambling. "It is not mnkiug l'ortland an open town, bnt a closed town," is tbe contention of tbe supporters of tbe resolution. "Tbe resolution prvvidestbat tbe po lice department of tbe city aball in force tbe laws against gambling and similar vices, pnnisbing tbe offenders by imposing and collecting fines. If tbe violators continue to break these ordinances tbey are again to be ar rested and fined and, so on indefi nitely." Tbe distinction between this system of regulating and fining tbe ; gamblers and an oat -and out license ' is too fine for a large part of the public to discover. It is all iu tbe j nioie, apparently, wbetber it is a li- : cense or a regulation. A point wbicb ; tbe advocates of tbe resolution wish ; to make prominent is that it will stop all grafting, and tbe money ; heretofore paid for protection will go to tbe city to be applied to ioi- : provements. Mayor Williams de clares that be is personally opposed to such an arrangement, and will op pose it unless the remainder of tbe city government favors tbe plan. when, of necessity, there will be nothing for him to do but permit matters to take lb eir course for tbe time being. The Democrats of Miami County, Kan., have adopted a platform which is a model of frankness and brevity. Nothing is said about sixteen to one, or the trusts, or imperialism, or the robber Tariff, or the con sent of the governed, or "point ingjwith prida." or viewing with alarm," or any kind or sort of principles. Jeffersonian or other wise. Tbe platform in full reads as follows: ''IteoIved, That the Re publican party should be defeated in the state and tbe comity and (he rascals turned out of office." It is not stated why tbe "rascals" should ba turned out, bnt that, of course, is understood. It is in order .that Democratic rascals may get in. Not often does the "appetite" party speak with 6ucb honesty and candor. Kan sas has famished a model of sincerity which the Democracy in other parts cf the country will doubtless admire sincerely. In order to be on the contrary side and possibly to gain a little notoriety a few Oregon newspapers are oppos ing btate aid for tbe Lewis and Clark exposition for l'JOo, on the grounds that it is to be simply a Portland enterprise. Such a position is nar row, selfish and the outcropping of mossbackism. The great Lewis aud Clarke Exposition if carried ont as originally intended will be a great benefit in many ways, not only to Portland, bnt to every town and county in the state. Hence, it is on ly just aud right I bat all sections of tbe state should assist in bearing the expense. There is no doubt but w bat Portland and Mnltnomah will - !ear their fnll share of tbe expense audmore too. Tbe Republican party will take np tbe matter of the trusts in a manner not calculated to cause financial- un rest, bnt will deal with tbe problem with intelligence and common sense. Unlike the democratic party it will i.ot propose to accomplish the res nit desired by killing industry. The business interests of the country are too great, too important to lie atsail e l in a reckless manner. To follow" snch a course would be to invite Imi--iness si:d industrial disaster hud cau6e MifTering among the great army of employed. It is safe to say that the work of enacting anti-trust legislation will never be intrusted to tbe democrat if party. The Jewish new .year, which ac cording to (heir calendar is tbe year W3, and commonly known to them as 'Rosb Hosbanab," began with the F'ting of Wednesday's sun and l i'-ts until sundown Friday. In (be synagogues of the larg'-r riiim throughout the world the r-uMoiuary religious services will be b-IJ, and tbe ceremonies attending vill only be equalled in impres-.it iui-ns by those to follow on tbe I) -f V'n- luent, wbicb comes on i llib. These occasions will lie olerved by tbe Jews throughout our state Tbe different Jewish congregations throughout Chicago adopted 'resolu tions thanking President Roosevelt iTid Secretary Jlay for Mr. Hay's note protesting ; against tbe treat ment of the Roumanian Jews. A new party known as the anti i rust Democracy has been organized Dt Bottev Montana A state ticket v ill l put in the field. Tbe great trouble is, Tariff reform, i s it is called, has always been at tended with disastrous resnlts. With winter at hand and coal at $21 a ton, three times the normal price, the administration does notl underestimate the gravity of the sit- nation, both bnsineRS .and political. The poor already suffering from cold and jiuable to purchase coal at (he exorbitant price, are tearing np hide walks in the cities and t king timber and lumber for fuel without regard to ownership. 1'remdent Roosevelt sent Secretary Hoot to New York to confer with the coal trust hogs in the effort to bring tbe strike to an end and has since summoned tbe coal trust magnates to Washington, also President Mitchell of the mine work ers nnion, and yon are likely in hear something drop , very soon. The number of sheep in tbe United Stales has increased twenty millions since the repeal of the Wilson Tariff. A Protective Tariff always did in crease the wealth of the farmer. Bill Devery was set down on by the democrats at Saratoga Tuesday. He sbonld now be kicked out, a dis grace to politics and hnmauity. Wheat i on the rise and sold at 1)5 cents in Chicago yesterday. Let the price sweep westward. Jay Cooke, the Octogenarian Optimist believes that Prosperity will last as long as Protection lasts. THE DISTRICT 1'AIK. Flue Pavilion, Stock and Fowl Exhibit- Good Race. Big; ' Shooting; Tournament. Everything ix now in readiness fir the ninth annual exhibition uf the Second Southern Oregoji District Agricultural Society at the fair grounds just east of Roseburg, commencing nextTuesdayand continuing five days. Enough sace in the big iavilion has already been con tracted for to insue a large and most creditable exhibition in this depart ment, while the blooded stock and fine poultry exhibit promises to lie second only to that seen at the recent State fair and bv far the liest evr seen at an Oregon District fair.. The cereal, fruit and vegetable exhibit will also be a revelation even to our home people who are familiar with the excellence of the products of tbe Vmp- qna Valley. Many speedy horses have been in con stant training ou the tract at the fair rroands for some weeks past and a splendid sliced program is assured. trap snoonso totrxamevt. On last Tuesday evening the organiza tion of tlie Rostlmrg liun Club was -r- fvcted, the temporary organization hav ing been effected Home time ao. The club take l its arms thirty strong all sharp shooters and as their record at Kngeue last week would indicate, the lioys are terrors to the blue rock targets. Tlie officers ..f the club are: C. B. Cannon, president ; S. K. Sykcs, vice president ; Roy McClallen, secretary and C. W. Parks,' treat. The chilis first annual shooting tour nament will be held on Wednesday, Octolier Rth, at tne range or tras iu RoeVs field just South of twn and will foiiimenif at 9 a. m. and continue all day. KIIOOTINO I'RCK.E.IM AM PRIZES. Prizes to the value of fiV) are offered as follows : First Event 15 targets Purse, f 15.- 00. Entrance iiionev added: Divided 50, 30, 20: Fourth prize, value from 13.00 to t-j.OO, to be added; Entrance, $1.50. Second Event 25 targets Purse, $25.01). Entrance money adder! ; Divid ed $0, 30, 20; Fourth prize, value from 13.00 to $5.00, to be added. Entranec, $2.50. Third Event 50 targets Pnrse, $40.- 00. Entrance nionev added : Divided 50,30, 20; Fourth prize, value aliont $5 m to le added ; Entrance, $2.50. Fourth Event 50 targets Purse $50.- 00. Entrance money added ; Divided 40, 30, 20, 10: Fifth prize, value altout $5,110, to V added ; Entrance, $2.50. Fifth Event 15 targets (For shoot ers who have not got place for money in previous Events.) Pnrse, $10.00. En trance money added ; Divided 50, 30, 20. Fonrth prize, $3.00 Sweater. Fisher A Bellows. General Average Prizes First Four Events. Best Average, $10.00 cash; Second Best Average, $7.50, leather gun case, S. K. Sjkes; ilunl Jsest Average $7.50, lxx 50 cent cigars, Monopole Yerdad, by W. II. Jamison; Fourth Best Average, $4 00, sweater, by Mrs. Jofephson; llftli Best Average, $3.00, ftordoii bat. bv Fisher &. Bellows: Sixth Best Average, $3.00, U,x 25 large J size Ocneral Artbnr eigars bv Kent it Ifc-nning; Seventh Best Average, $3,011, hunting coat, by Churchill A Wool lev. Eighth Best Average, $3.00, M.-pielte Rug, by B. W. Strong; 0n to all ; Shooting to lie governed by Interstate Rules; Three cents will be charged for target, same deducted from entrace money; Set of five expert tras with electric pulls wib be tised ; Refresh- loentson the grounds ; Race Horses are Arriving. Several race horses arrived in Ibis city this morning to attend the District Fair to lie held here Oct. 7th to nth in clusive.' Amont; those that arrived this morning are: F P Norton's pacer, "Phil X" aud his runners, "The Mani ac" and "Tennessee Maid ;" Kane's runners, "Fizz" mid "William F;" Willi:irnH runner. "FeiiiiiA I . Ifnt lu.-! fnr.Vm mnn.-r. "I'.IhMt i i ' , i "McFarland ;" L Ueckel's pacer, "Zn Lu;" Rodger's ikicit "Budeckcr " Chris SimpHin of Portland, will arrive this evening with his pacer, ."Alt Note," trotter, "Bonner X. B." and t wo others. Wrcim, of California, is expected here with his 12 runners; Wm Clark will hi ing "Yolo" and two others; J. W. Tilden will be here with his trotter, "Package" and two others and A. Jones will have several runners here. President I-ouJon has spared no paint to induce horsemen w ith the best of horses to be present and with those that Lave arrival and thotfe exiected, are nsured of goofl racing. we CONFERENCE ENDS. Appointment For tbe Year An. nonnced by nisbop Crannion.. Grants Pass, Sept. 30. The semi centennial session of the Oregon confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church closed inthiscity last evening. Thejnext session of the conference will lie held at Salem. According to the reort of the various pastors, Methodism has enjoyed a splended growth in Oregon during the past year, and the session just closed was one of the most successful ever hold in the state. Ou adjourning, Bishop Cranston an nounced the following apointnient8 for the coming year: KIV.EXK DISTRICT. T. L. Ford Presiding elder. Albany M.C. Wire. Amity T. L. .lones. Brownsville M. T. Wire. Corvallis T. I.. Moore. Cottage Grove R. C. Lea. Creswull C. A. llonsel. Dallas E. F. Ziinuiermau. Drain James Moore. Eugene B. F. Rowland and E. C. Al ford. Falls City B. A. Bristol, llalsey and Harrisburg C. E. Cran dall. Independence and Buena Vista S. Snyder. . Jefferson R. R. Hamilton. ' Junction City D. I- Shrode. Lebanon C. I. Hamilton. Mchama C. F. Hound. Monroe J. If. Skidmore. Philomath To lie supplied. Shedds D. L. Fields. Sheridan To le supplied. Silctz Indian Mission E. II. Bryant. Springfield J. C. Gregory. Toledo C.M. Bryan, Turner K.J. Ilollingsworth. Wendling Edwurd Gittins. - I. D. Driver, lecturer in Willamette University aud member of Eugene Quarterly Conference. W. S. Young, meinbei of Eugene Con ference, was left without appointment to attend school. ;ravts pass histkht. D. T. Snminervile Presiding elder. Ashland J. T. Abbott. Canyonville J. C. Ziunuei man. Coquille aud Bandon W. II. Myers Fort Bidwell W. P. Hepper. Fort Klamath To l,e supplied. Gardiner W. W. Edmoudson. Grant's Pass J. W. McDougal. Jacksonville and Central Point E. B. Lockhart. Klamath Fall and Roi:ausea To lie supplie i. Ikeview C. M. Smyth. Marshfield B. F. Peck. Mediord W. B. Moor. Mvrtle Poiut J. P.. Hoagley. Roschiirg G. II. Bennett. KAI KM lMSTIIlT. D. A. Watters Presiding elder. Beaverton S. S. Lee. Brooks J. M. Sweeney. Canby Andrew Monroe. Clackamas S. W. Potter. Cornelius P. S. Cleuio. Dayton R. E. DuAlap. DilU-y Israel Put man. Forest Grovo S. F. Belknap. IIill-bf.ro T. II. Fertig. Sell wool C. A. Leeds. Silverton 1 H.Hedersoli. Tillamook Gabriel Syke. Yk!a To lie supplied. F. II. Brown, superintendent of Stk-k-ney Indian Mission Home and member of Salem First Chnrcb Quarterly Con ference. Lincoln R. C. Blackm ll. ' Monogram C. A. Stockwvll. McMinnvillc K.T. Atkinson. Xehalcm and lUv Citv Walfoid Smith. Newljerg Hiram ionld. North Yamhill D. II. Ixech. Or-gon City W. S. Grim. Oswego A. C. Fairchild." Salem First Church, John Parsons ; Islie Church, W. R. tiordon. PORTLAND IUXTRKT. L. T. Rockwell Presiding elder. - Mount Tabor S. E. Meininger. Poi tland Centenary, W. B. Hollings- head; Central, W. T. Keer; Clarke Church, F. L. Young; First Church, II. J. Tallxrtt; Grace Church, J. It. T. I.athro. A. X. Fisher, to lie editor Pacific Christian Advicate. HON. R. A. BOOTH Makes an Endowment of fio,ooo to Willamette rnlvermlty- Grants Pass, Sept. 20. At the close of a brilliant address last night Dr. Coleman announced a subscription of $1000 on the debt and $10,000 on the endowment of Willamette University at Salem by Hon. R. A. Booth of Eugene. School liook s at Marster's Drug Store. Sword for Admiral Clark. The follow ing are among the sub-coin-initUes named at a meeting of the Battleship "Oregon Sestimonial Com-mitb-e in Portland for tbe purpose of canvassing the state for subweriptionw towards the Admiral Clark sword fund, ('apt. Ciark was iu command of the Battleship Oregon in the famous voyage from San Francisco to Santiago, Cuba. The committee are: . Drain W. A. Perkins and Charles Drain. Oakland G. A. Young, A. F. Brown and George Stearns. Roseburg T. R. Sheridaii, Samuel Flint and L. A. Sanctuary. The amount to lie raised is $liKK, of which Portland eoplearc cxjiccted to contribute half. Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand. While ojieniug a box, .1 C Mount, of Three Mile Bay, X. Y., ran a ten ienny nuil through the fleshy part of bis hand. "1 thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," be says, "and immediately applied Chamlier lain's Pain Balm and occasionally after wards. To my surprise it removed all paiu and soreness ami the injured parts were soon healed." For sale by A C Marsters, druggist. For Salk. A gfiod heavv team, bar of W. F. I nets and wagon. Inquire ' Inj.dfhnrt, Rosehurir, BOY KING ENRAGED. gnrtu Mother Secret Marriage Offends. He Order tier Retirement. Madkid, Spain, Sept. 30. Spanish Royalty is being treated lo the mokt sensational scandal it has had in years over the recent actlou of the mother of the King contracting a secret marriage with her master of hor8C,Count EscoMira. The royal family of Spain !n Ihccenlor of u sensational scandal which reached the ear of the public this morning. King Alphonso is' terribly enraged and bis mother is ordered to retire to the prov inces or go abroad. HER TROTH WAS I'l.lOUTKn. What has proved to he the greatest sensatiou that has lecn known in the circles of the royal family of the King of Spain, was developed today when King Alphonso discovered the fact that bis mother during the recent journey to Austria, had been secretly married to her master of horse, Count Escosura. The Queen mother justifies herself in her action by the fai t that years ago khe had plighted her troth to the Count but was compelled to marry the father of Alphonso for reasons of state, but now that obligation had liceti fulfilled tfhe oni-e more felt the love of her youth, and consequently married the Count. ALPHONSO KNBAO t'O. When young King Alphonso learned of his mother's action be flew into a terrible rag aud beconi violently abutive. He gtamied the floor and tore his hair; he acted like a madman and finally when he had regained his com posure sufficient to talk, be ordered tbo Queen mother to at once retire to the provinces or go abroad. This the Queen positively refused to do, and what the outcome will be it i1: imptsMhle to fore; see. Weather Bureau at Drain. The Central Oregon State Normal School at Drain will shortly be emipicd with Government instruments for meas uring rainfall and the temperature, Hie record of weather w ill be kept at that jxiint in connection with the Bureau at Portland. Professor A. N. Orcult will have charge of the work. Camas Valley. We are having line weather jut now. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demi, a son. Bcuiuc Li-e wax in the valicv a few days ago. Rev. Rec and wile, of Ten Mile, called on some of the Camas Yalley jus. pie last Sat nrday. Mr. Anderson, one of Camas Yallev's old timers is in the vallev visiting friend aud acquaintances. .Mr. i rneiuan, oi I tialla, is moving n tbe place recently ivupie.I by A. L. Brown, and intends starting a black smith shop there. i i , i . " l. row n i i.-il ins M-(i. in the Upper district last Tue-day, and we nnderstand that he and his sitcr have left for D ain where Ihev will attend school this winter. Mr I'm. NVeather Report. U. S .V father Bureau (tftji-e, Roeebn rg, Oregon, Oct. 2, pm2. Week Ending 5 p. m., Oct. 2, P.02. Maximum temperature 78 on the 1st. Minimum teuierature 3S on the 1st. Rainfall for the week 0.(l, , Total rain fail since 1st f month none - Average rainfall for this month for 25 years 2.81. lout rainfall frum s-ept. I, l:n)2 to (date 0M. Average raiufall from Sept. 1, to date 1.27 Total excesa from to date 0.t3. Sept. 1, PJO: 4vrage preciKitiou for 25 wet seasons 33 25. Thos. Giasox, O bserver For Sale. A 50 acre farm, 11 miles east of Ros rg. plenty if water as creek runs Ummgh firm. 15 acres cleared and un er cultivation, the reot is covered with 40od timber, alsmt 3 1 -caring fruit trees wo years old, a ff'-l 's.x house, and ijrn, a snap at $500. Enquire at this Tic OJ5p. For Saie. An ideal home on the kinks of the Umiiia, 12$ acres lying up and dow n the river. Farm house and stibles. G'sid orchard now bearing; fine garden and meadow , all situated on county road. Fine place for goat ranch. Address . O. L. Williams, Drain Ore. Vetch. Vetch, Vetch. The value of vetches to the Douglas county farmer cannot be over estimated. Leave your orders for sci-d at the Dong las county Creamery, and they will lie promptly filled large or small. tf. Lilac Circle, Attention. All mciuliers of Lilac Circle Xo. 4.), W. of Y., are nipiested to lie at the regular me ting, Tuesday evening, Oct. at 7:30 o'clock. Circle will Is? called to order at this time. Mrs. SKilLlturKR, ( Mixxik Otrv, Clerk. X. Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are lictler than real estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show svmpcthy and lend it helping hand. ' You cannot jmssibly lose by it." Moht men appre ciate a kind word ntnl encouragement more than substantial help. ' There are wrsous in this community who might truthfully say: "My good friend,' cheer Up. A few doses of Chamber! tin's Cough Remedy v ill rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pnuemoiiin when you use that medi cine. It always cures. 1 know it for it hag bellied me out manv a time." Sold by A C Marsters, druggists. If you want to go to Coos County jioiiits, take the Uosehurg, Marshfield route. Spring hacks leave Roseburg every day at ii, A. M, Inquire of C. P. narnariacnt. tf. A SPLENDID ARRAY. Most Comprehensive Display Ever Seen in the City. IMPORTANT PIANO NEWS. Messrs, W. A. llurr He Co., Itonc- burg'a iadlujc and Most Kc Npounlule MohIc Uealcrsi Affili ated Willi the I oiiiouh or sanlzatlon of &Cller'w Pluno Houhc-Description of Fine Piano Jumi Re ceived at . tne Htoie. Mr. W. A. Bui r, the well-know u and popular music dealer of Rosc-burg who has completed arrangements with Filer's Piano House, of Portland, wheiebyhe will have the exclusive representation of this cmipany's entire line of nearly twenty different high class make of pianos for Roseburg, Ikh b -eii engaged in the piano and orm busbies'" tor ncarlv 12 years, and has during all these. years built up and maintain. -d the high est rcput.it'Kiu for intergrity and fair Idling. Filer's Piano House is the largest wholesale and retail or-jaiijatiou in the west, if not in the entire United States. Every memlierof the firm has been con nected with the western wholesale music business for many years. The first store was started at Portland, Oregon, then came :iiokanc, Wash., ana later on me additional stores at San Francisco, Sac ramento and San .1, and this concern is not only now the larpc-t and leadiug piano selling organization, but is-also one of the most responsible financially. Advance shipments of Pianos to Mr. Burr are now lieing received direct from the factory and the choicest product of the greatest piano manufacturers are now to lie seen at the spacious sales' room, in tlie corner oi raxlorct ilson block, R'osoliurg. Never bereiofore was such a beautiiu and co'tly array .f highly liuisbutl pianos shown in the city. IK-ri-is the world-renowned Chu kering, the genuine Boston Chickrring, the U-autiial and wonderful toned Weber, New York" finest piano, and the now world-famous Kimball. Chicago's best, which is made iu America's finel and largest factory. Then the manv-toned Crown Orchestral universally know n as the "many-toned piano, ltecaus by means of this instru men! the tones of any string instrument such a t'' harp, gnitar, mandolin banjo, Mito-iarp, etc., can ! j-rft!y reprlucel. Here is the Angelus piano player, the original piano player, and the most ar tistic and ni'it durable. Other fine make are the I Ml, Schumann, Sieger, Singer. Music brters w ill now have an oppor tunity to examine and ttt5e' most inprvhenive as.rtuient -l highest class pianos ever si on n outside of the great metropolitan citie, and W. A. Bu rf Co's. store will beiicel'irth Is know n and Miaintaincd a not only the most responsible, butals-i t!ie leading and complete muicand iano establish ment in the State of On-on. HUR'S PIANO IIOLSE, . s . Porlland. Oregon. Bsnslit linterta nm;nt. To Ik given at the Christian e burth 011 Thursilay evening Oi toU-r 2nd, l'.ni, by Kvangelist J. U. Ib-'iues, assi-t-.l by the notel singers Pn.f. and Mrs. Webb. New optigraph moving picture machine will lie used exhibiting many humorous and instructive pictures. Illustrated ing? and other tongs will lie rendered by Prof. Webb and wife. Iii't miss it as the program will be first-class. Ad mission, adults i cents, children 15 rents. All-arc cordially invited. Ke niember, at the Christian church in this city. Bids Wanted. Notice is hereby given that the IVmrd of Directors of U12 2rsl Southern Oregon District Agricultural So'ty iil recivc bids for the exclusive right of saloon priileges; als for srfl selling ou Fair grounds during Pair week.. Kach bid must he accompanied with a deposit of 25 per cnt of the amount of bid, or it will not lie considered. Pids to Iv dts livered to tbe f-e-retary on or In-fore Sept. 15, PsrJ. Tli j Hoard resH'rves- the right to reject any and all bids, by order of the Hoard of Directors. P. A. MtCu-L, Sv. Catarrh of the Bowels. Causes bliNiting after meals and large .juant ities of gas which cannot be ex pelled, causes diarrhoea alternating with constinatioii. S. 15. Catarrh Cure has a tonic and curative effect on the bowels and restores them to a natural and healthy action and condition .nut removes the cause of that, dreadful di sene, catirrh of the bowels and consti pation l'or sale by al. druggists-. iSiok 011 catarrh free. Address Smith llros., Fresno, Citl. 5-..-'' The .I : CVvKjufMa . fl l?Aitrtt v9 llVl mt mm L 1 1 JLm asmM M 1 WCw tH-ta E Another Card of We, the Richanls.n Music House, Were very glad to get rid of a few of the old sti.-k.-rs bub no oae want ed. One was a stylo four Kimball with a veay che.:ii action. I have never so! 1 a kl lour Kimball; or J one Hinzi; w ith alsmt the same action as the style four Kimball, and lie se with one Weiscr pian'i is the s tent of what Mr. Burr got ont of this great stock of pian.,s they talk alsmt. W were very careful to s..!. ct , what stock we wante.1 liefore giving up the agency of those gKj.1... We .-elected from tins stock a few f.oe instriinieiits -f one dickering, one Jacob Dull, one lA?icbt, ones Xeedham and several .r;:ns, and I paid sp.,t .dp cash for same; so with that stock and about half a car load remaining from our l-ist shipment, which arrived the nftevnth of last month, wc are prepared to offer these good at U-tler ri. s than anyone who has to c pay the w hole sale man 30 per cent above factory prion, a li-t that is w hat w e bad to pay an 1 they said they were going to raise 10 -r cent on all their good. Any one w ho Iispnte this may call at my stow Q and I will prove it by bills rendered from that hou-e. This will a!o gi-e y..u an i.-.-i.-Lt to tb factory ct of tiieso g.Msls. Talking of gsls lieing scattercl from Grants I as bi Cott.i Grove, this is not. in it f'.r g dist ince. We have sold goods to parties in D.iwsou, Alaska, and in Washington, D. C, and on the third of this month we w.ld a line Walworth piauo t; Mrs. Mary Ta lin at Sidnow , Houghten eo, M'chigau, di ct r-.;t from the factory too. We are now getting all our g-ssl-i din-ct from the niak-r-, tii'is saving al.ut j r cent on the goods. Can we not roll ?X) per cent cho-ii-cr and make ju.-t as mu. h mon-y an ! sjve foryou? f j -on w ill only investigate instead of U-lieving every misleading adverti'.-.-ii :.t -i s.-... You ha e to pay for that. You have to ay the big store rent in I'ortlan J, yo.i ha'.e to pay tho-t-h.gh pri. e-1 1-s.k keei-rs T and many other items that are added to the price of the piano that comes through th's. 1,; roncems. If you do not lH-lieve it call as requested above and I can prove it. I have the bii! , fr several yr ars back O sliow ing that we have i-aid the Filers Co. alone many thousands of dollars. Wc will show up in next i.ue vl at profit we have iiid them. We are here to stay, and stay w ilh our c't-toixurrs in every rtsjt-ct. Be mcmlK-r the T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC HOUSE mmmumiimumiuumUsUuuuuui GREAT OBEGOM CAVKM. To ne Turned To Commercial A dvantaice by Marble Company. Gkan-' Pass, Sept. The great Oregon cave? of Southern Josephine County have l"en Lea ted anl taken up by the Southern m-gon Marble Com- u, .".'s -' ft sUu hey contain. J. C. hipp, manager of the co:nany, bes made a recent .n-pection f the cavr with tlie idea of as"ertaining whether the rlOr,e they cmtaiu i J .juality sufficient lit warrai.t its removal for commercial u.. The gr-at Or-g.n caves foi ni one of the greatest natural wonders of the slate, and huid m s-t asi-le as a Natioiial Park instead of lieing tisel a a mar .le mine. TUev are said to I the arges-, lini'-sttiinf cave.J ia the world, and :ire of gr-at an extent a tlie noted Mammoth Ca'.-s of Kentucky. They consist ,.f an en.ll.-ss labyrinth of pa.-aie, tuiin.-Is and hall, all of linie stone of jmr-st while, and of the iiet leiiia'kable brilli.iucy. Tbey have lievei- U-trn C-U'iple'cly explored. At one time an ef;..rt was put forth t, have then; and the surroMiid'.iiii t-rr:try chi vertid into a park and n-sort, .f which, by its i.atnral advantages, it ckiM 1e-t t-omf- one of ihe ln-st oh tlie Cast, lit i th project w.-. given little .r no sii" port and the scbeine came to naught. GORTON'S wis i mm MINSTRELS Joi:i'ji iioTiv, Founder and Fropriet.tr j , C. C. pKt., Manager C. V. Vshci M, Kepresen t at i ve PKKSENTINfi Lctirely New, Costly and L'p-to-date features WELBT A PtARL, OORTOS Jt LEK AUXCToS. B3EEI.LA HH"S-. CKl l.ONK PKARI. FELL, irOESE ELIJoTT. CASl'AR ZARSKR, StWTOS BR03, J VS. E. LYONS. C. K STfSnCAS. j ASH TWENTY THr.Rl 'Ik-antiful Klectrio First Part" The t ireat Crescent City Quintette Ai lerican Novelty Dancing Quartette MATCHLESS hTRKET PAKADK. Jorton's S.do IVand Daily Concerts. WATCH ! WAIT! SKK! Roseburg Theater nVF MfiHT. Of.T. 7. I Seats on Sale at Strong's.! Homesteads Timber Lands O. L. WILLIAMS Land Ajcent, Timber and liomcstead , Locator. Pei feet satisfaction piarantced or no location fee. lest of references. Your corrosimndence soliciteI. Any information regard inn the cli mate, soil or productions of this sc rion, gladly furnishiil free of cbarT. Address O. I.. WILLIAMS. Sep. 4 - Dkaix, Hkk. ALDERSH0T A Semi-Military style and most pleasing sack suit ever shown. It is made in that high class individual merchant tailored style so characteris tic of every C. K. & B. garment The materials are of the latest colorings and weave, making it extremely popular with young men who know a thing or two about snappy up-to-date styles. just the thing for early fall wtar. .. Now on sale at Wollenberg Bros. Roseburg and Cottage Grove, Oregon. orire mr n ra oi. i L,sorr..-.TR.rll..o-r.4nrr,iTair-'r'f prerar-l for fi.rg on Govern- Nolle i httvoj limi the l.v.u.a.r.j I!:Cntl-anl. to make lui pr in op,si !..- . i a n I 5 "e P'ir.ta r f lo E !.:; ";3ps Show Eg tnl l;il promt wiil l n ;r tnr UrxWt ' ail acant La.T I?, Ou Doliar L&ch. wiiwr,l.. lr.'l u; : l K-nruuTr. CTjfon, on i ii-r i. r;i. tu HtSKT V. WFaT. ra H. E. St V. 3, l.w Ike eh''. 8U ' . . ssr. . U. s.toi e(. hi, rentlua.Mit r i'krnr u an- eti; :. r. "I wld :D!l ix: tVsim Kjh. -iVft-rsr a W-.l-r, Jclia Bs uil ui a au. li : V r. - . VTrvt. Utvcou. -r? J T. kiiv.i Edfiiur Notice for Publication for Lieu Plans and Estimates lor all Bui Id Selection No. 3241. i . t'lkttnl Sijl! " Iffi . K'n-V'Jir. OTTSff'1..!. St-v' - 1 No!ir i b-TehT fiva ili Krr.ir.-t a ki ... W Jun 1. 1-7, ( .j ni., - ). Oh- lr- n-.l tntri : I.'t So. zai. f Sri Tj IT s , K. wl W iihi j b ii-t IL:rr 1t tru.n .!!- f .-!-! f Ipgpisilli FIRE RELIEF ASS'N nl Uoll ..r ls-lr. 11. e-.Si .'...!.. r 01 - f ?r Arxl u.tli .r fs-1 J T !.!!. - IT HELPS YOU tokeepyoiir luiud clear and fr-sh for the daily business problems if vki rft , lread Isigl.t at the Umpqua Bakery Our bread is made frw.i the U"st & .ur, and is aiays TRESH AND CLEAN tiive ns aca'l. JEMGS vl FREEMAN j Proprietors ! New Tartie lildg.. North Ja. k-on :i oocxxoocxxxkxocxx:koc A. SALZMANf Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Opticiang. Carries a complete slock of Watches, Clocks, g Jewelry, Diamonds a:ul Silverware v j g WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.. 1 00000c COOOQOOCXXOOOOCsOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO I .NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Second Southern Oregon District FAIR ROSEBURG, ORSGOEJ Ootoben 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1902. Fine ?tock and Poultry Exhit, Fruits, Grains and Vegetables, Xew aud Interesting Features. Fine Speed Program Sach 22 ay Liberal Cash Prizes, Laie Special Premium List Greatest Fair ever hold in the District. Good Time As-sured Everybody Come Usual Admission Price. SIEVER'S BAKERY, $ i WK AUK STILL IN Till: l.KAD WITH til l; iFine Cream and llomemad I read We came to Ii.l.llr- to Miv; an I if we f ;ls a hare of the trade u the luturv a- m the ,.at. W!;l U- !,ert a I-..- t,m0 W Join in the pi-oeeHion of w, II pleased cnsto.ers ho can v m,-. tiuually la-viu:; iu and out of our .-tore. THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. 5: J. SIEVERS, Proprietor $ orWAVAWAWmWAWAWmWf AW.' j V v uai cveryuotiv savs a it 4 ' must be so." THE NEW TRILBY and the WILSON AIRTIGHT Aro the two 15F.ST III- ATI-RS ever sold. ' S. K. SYKES, Hardware, Thanks 1 Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. ! f RANK E. ALLEY, I f n r-slr i fir4 liXUlbwi l.r.lMo4ovi special designs for Office Fixtures Oice'in Mark Lci:i;r,g. 'PLone 415 1NI I.E IN THE- INSURANCE AT COST. j H-I .5.e. M M.ra::::-, Ort- ; Ami. of ii ' irsi oein f rce,H!,fT1..;1iJ.C0 'Sel jai-i in r.e year. 2,'-?s.7''T.l!0 ; Savii. its n.eii.i- r- 1 yr., ,-ViI.tai A. J. Euchanaiiy I; -rviMTZ. rei -n gt. e r Iu,:,.3Coi. Title Uuarantee5;Lxan Lo. Ei!?erE.i, OKtiiOV h'rcu-iezit ife;: t?. :u-l C.:r l'T V : S- s-j-a. t-vt I'. Iao-1 ttn- ;l ROSEBURG, ORE? near Cass I- - . , if A .9 tSiwJiiSiiJ-i.tii.tiiillj.l ''A -V. -I- .- v ... .,. T