Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
The Twice-a-Vetk Roseburg Plaindealer Published Monday and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. BROOKES & CONNER, Editors and Publishers Feed 'Weight, City Editor. Solicitor. T. G. Rtrn. Foreman Twice-4-Teek Plaindealer. pet year, $2.00 Entered at the Post Office in Roseunrg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. OCTOBER 9, 1Q02 With the permanent improvement of Sheridan, Cass and Jacksonstreets thre of Ilosebnrg's main business streets along stride forward has been taken in the progress and up- bnildiug of onr progressive city These streets were first pnt on a uni form grade, nicely rounded np and then covered with eight inches of fine crushed river bar rock. Cement gutters were constructed on either side of 'the streets and 6olid cement TToeswIk put iu- si . all. prominent 6treet corners. The improvement covers a distance of eight blocks and traverses tLa main business portion of town from the Southern Pacific freight and passenger depots to the McClalien hotel and county conrt house. While the improvement may not be all that conld have been de sired, it is, and will prove a vast ini provement over the old order o things mud in the winter and dnst in the summer season. Strangers will form a far more favorable im pression of the town, and our citizens will be generally benefitted by the improvement. Considering the many unforseen difficulties and obstacles encountered, Contractor F. J. Blakely has falfilled his contract faithfully and well, and carried out the provi sions and specifications as nearly as possible. While the specifications may have been somewhat faulty in some respects, it must be remem bered that this is practically the first work of the kmd ever attempted in this city, hence it was not to be expected that no errois' would be made in this extensive improvement. Under these conditions we feel that the city council is to be com mended for its enterprise and pnb lie spirit and the city congratulated upon its evidence of progress and advancement. - The speakership of the house fitil remains in doubt Eddy, of Tilla' mook.it is claimed by his friends, . will be sure to win oat, as the Mult nomah delegation is expected to cast its solid vote in his favor. Harris, of Lane, and Davey, of Marion, are bot aggressive candidates for speaker and each have many warm support ers. As the situation now is no one of the 'rio of candidates can claim t have a cinch, and futnre events will have a good deal to do in determin ing who will be the favored one. As stated by the I'laixt ealeb at the very star, there will be no extra session of theFtste legislature, V,e opposed the proposition from the fact that there was no urgent demand for Euch a session ; no legislation of such important import as to justify the expense an extra session would incnr to the taxpayers of the Etate, The farmers have been very busy KatheriDg good crops for which a prosperous people stand ready to pay a Kood price in cash. How awful is Protection to bring' Buch prosperity that every section is bnsy making money. Thexarnival is a'thing oi the past, aod let us hope that never again wilj Baker City be turned over, body and soul, to su"h a demoralizing condi tion as existed the past week. Ba ker City Democrat Town Talk reports that the output of the cannery at Ashland, Oregon, this season will be about thirty cat loads. Roseburg offers many 'in ducements for, and needs a like ir, stitntionj Many new substantial bui1. lings going np; larger store rooms; an z paniin Plaisdeaixe,; Roseburg is bound to be a place of importance. Maddox and Brown Reversed. The United States circuit court of ap peals, at San Francisco, lias reversed the two-times decision of Judge ,Bellin ger, of Portland, in the case of Thou. J. Rrown and 15. W; Maddox vC Oregon King Minning Co , and rejnanued same for a new trial. The decision of the &y pellate conrt has been pending since last May and what the detailed substance of it is cannot le learned at the present time, as only the blunt information of the result of the higher court's action reached Brown & .MadJo'.; attorney, Albert' Abraham, - of I.'i, !mr, last Monday evening. iiie Ri. jMino-or urego-' mine is variously estimated to lw . -tin lrom $400,000 to $700,000. About $100,000 worth of ore has been taken out by the Oregon King Co., but has Iain idle on the dumps since the lawsuit began some seventeen month.', ago. Messrs. Brown ana .Manuox are confident oi winning their suit and the latter ventures the op i.iion that the ad verse decision of theaii . . it .i.. . a:.. i. . pt-naie coun is oascu on some minor technicality. Mr. .Brown, one of the principals in the case, is a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Roseburg and his many friends of this city and county hoMi he will be ultimately sue cessful in his mining litigation. Notice to Odd Fellow. PhileUrLtu Lodge No. 8, I. O. .-O. F. will bold a siecial meeting Friday even ing, Oct, 10. Work in degrees. f 2f. T. Jewttt, fc'ej ROSEBURG'S NEW -u.... - -. ! r. " v jf - --,- .-,. j.sr-'"r THE PLAINDEALER'S NEW PRESS A Two Revolution The Plaindkaler has purchased a fine two-revolution Cottrell printing ma chine. It is exactly the same size of the presses upon which the Woman's Home Journal is printeJ. If neces sary the finest kind of color work can A FECl'UAR TRAIN WRECK. Flat Car Smashed. Fourteen Head or Cattle Killed. Coqcillk, Oct. 7. The jarticulars of a very nnusual train wreck, which oc- curel on the Coos Bay, Myrtle Toint road about two miles west of this city, have just been learned. The train with about 15 flat cars ahead of the engine, was rounding a curve at a good rat of rpeed, when the cattle were encountered. The rails being very slippery it was found impossible to stop, and the momentum of the heavy train carried it through the band of panic-stricken beasts. . The head flat car was finallv ditched and the following cars proceeded to "climb." Conductor Denning jwho was riding in front, et the brakes and jumped, as did several other of the rail road boys. Fortunately all escaped w ithout a scratch. Xine "flats' were shattered, split and packed up in one space abont 40 feet in length. The dead cattle, nfwhich there were fourteen, were wedged between the cars and wreckage. The poor beasts, in many cases were ground literally to pieces. The damage to the rolling stock of the THE GREAT CENTRAL RAILROAD Give the Hen in Charge and the Men Furnishing the Money the Qlad Hand. This Road will be a Blessing to Roseburg and Cause , the Town to be in Second City In the whole history of Roseburg there has proliably never been a more oertain and definite act in the interest of its futuredevelopment than today. The definite location of the Oreat Cen tral Road from Coos Bay to Salt Lake has been looked upon with great inter est. Xo enterprise, ire lelieve, has been so generally accepted as the real develojier of the conntry. Now as the Roseburg ople have secured its defi nite location thus far they stand in a very fcappy position. They are not in debted, nor ever will be, to the Great Central. Their engineers have spent rime and money, and have had wonder ful inducements to go elsewhere with their location. They have only decided upon this point from its natural geo graphical situation. While we an say these pleasant things to the people it is not right for them to take even a lukif warm position in the matter; because of it being impossible or impracticable for this enterprise to move to the north or south is no excuse for indifference on the part of our people. The opportnuity now presents it-sclf for all active minds and people lo make the rapid stride which has been expe rieneed by thousands of other tow ns less pleasantly situated than Eosehnrg. As we understand from our contact with the active men who are engaged in the preliminary work of this jrojected line, we can see clearly that they are np-to-date Americans. They have no dispo- sftiou to tear down anything which they find here.1 Their liioHitioii is, and their energy and force will le, l)ent toward improving and building up that which they find already started here. 1 History from Maine to California has shown clearly to the observing mind that the stranger is really the man who sets the pace in the builJing up of any quiet burg. The local people in every town should encourage the stranger, and not sjiend their valuable time and energy in questioning what the stranger really intends to do or can do. The !eople should reme'mlicr that a stranger almost invariably shows his real intent the first month he is in a community. Any community that can not, to a reasonable extent, size np and estimate a man in a mouth is so far lx liiml the times that it is not worthy the notice of a stranger. We find in Ongon a natural dispo sition among me iieople wincii proim bly has had more to do w ith the slow development of Uie country here than any other thing, and that is, to put the stranger to the test. When a new 'en terprise js sprung in Oregon it has to stand the sharpest criticisms aud the . xi a. . ti - ( i l r ' ' r jm -j C.B.COTTREUaSUHS.xm'VUHK ii ; s i .a-L - Cottrell, the Finest Press in the State Outside of Portland. lie done on the press arid it will print anything from the size of a letter head up to four pages of a seven column pa per and do so at the rate of 2000 sheets each hour. When it arrives it w ill he the le.t press in Oregon outside of Portland. company will amount to many hundreds of dollars. The cattle, which had been posturud in an adjoining field, had evidently broken from the enclosure and strayed to the track w here the accident occured. The cattle belonged to Ken Smith and J. A. Yoakhain, Ji. Mormons in Union County. Within the past three years 200 Mor mons have settled in the Giand Ronde valley in Union county. They have pur chased sonieof the choicest Xarms on the Sand Ridge, and divided them up into JO, 40 and 80 acre tracts and are raising ' susrar beets innciiaiiv. in me ciiv oi La Grande they have a commodious church building with a scatiug capacity of aliout 500 i-wj 1;. Thev ow n the beet sugar factory, have recently purchased the plant of the Grande Ronde Lumber Company at Perry, "by far the most complete sawmill in Eastern Oregon, the Steel Spur sawmill, the Hilgard planer and all the available timber near t' ese mills. They have a grocery store, paint store, jeweler, loan agent, real estate men, lawyers, and other business men in La Grande, beside a thriving community at Alicel and I'nion. They are industrial, frugal folks and cultivate their farms to the highest degree. a Short Time the in Oregon. mot-t alrsurd questioning of any state we have ever been in. They eeem to feel that they are right in the position that that only is genuine which they can not break down on the start. Intelligent fair-minded enple as they are, they seem to le utterly nnconscii.nn of the harm they do. If an enterprise has at its back all and more money than necessary to carry out the work pr.v poed, each adverse expression will cause every move inaoe lo cost more than it shonld, w hen the local cominn nity'a sentiments and influence handi caps even the foienian in the handling of his men. Labor ig at this time very hard to contend with at best. With the peo ple watching and questioning every move even the willing and earnest lab orer is. not disjioeed to earn his money. We honestly lx lieve that Oregon is to have a splended development in the next ten years. She is already attract' ing the attention of the civilized world We Fpeak tor her a great development w hen her resources have really been tapped, w hen the s.lranger has come as ho hhonld come to a country presenting such vast opportunities. The Columbia bar and the lwd roads will lie only a matter of historv. In observing these had roads in Ore gon the Granger does not reflect on the energy and enterprise of its people. In that repjxt t we admit that they have done wonderfully well. With so few iieople to help we are surprised that they have any roads at all. The aggros' sive move for good roads is all right The only thing we wish to say aliout that is we think it is a shame towhij these few peoplo over the I ack in the enori to nave mem io etill more than they have. The friendlv, en couraging word to the stranger that has always been absent in Oregon will help the roads more than the actual settler can do it now. (iod has made the country ; men, not man make the roads. It seems to us a stranger that' no point in the west is mitre interesting than the location of Iioselmrg. There are low passes over ranges, and an especially fifvorahlo thing is the 'pass over tho Coast Range to Coos Bay, which is Ihmebunj's future seaport, and which will lie the first to affect Kosebiirg commercially, lhil at last 'when sho has' tapped the great eastern empire of Oregon is w hen she will begin to as:nme the proKrtions o' commercial inetrojiolis. What I.os An geles is to Southern California (with the building of the (ireat Central rail road from west to east across the state,) Roseburg will he to Oregon the bright est gem in the coronet of. I'arific const inland cities. BOOMER It is t-xMvted tliat the new press wil. be in the ollice and in running order in about four weeks time. The alove cut i an exact likeuees of RoKeburji anl Douglas eimntyV new boomer, of which we wiil hieak more at length laU-r KOICATIONAI. NOTES. Newi from the Central Normal of Drain. state EDITORIAL HOARD. Myrtle Mhrv, Scuior Class. Lko IIicKk-rniFR, Junior Class. J. F. ri'i:nKAk'E, Freshman Class Mag;ie risnop. Sub-Freshman Class. Laet Friday closed the first month of sehool work. Eu I ranee-day showed an increase of 4- jer cent over last vear and as each wcvk ha added several hew students, we are looking forward to a lare enrollment and a verv sinvessful year. The training department o4-ncd Mon day, Sept. with an increased attend ance of 37,'.; i-er cent over last year The Seniors began work in the niod.-l school on Moudav Oct. 6. The classes orgauutej on Monday, Sept. SUh, and elected the following officers : SENIORS. ' j Wilfred Brown, resident: Svlvia' Clements, secretary; Myrtle Mrv treasure. j r mors. E. L. Cannon, pnvident ; Sadie Hat field, vice-president ; Mamie Ilk-kethier, secretary? ritESIIMJtY. Carl WimUrly, president; Ada Cof fey, vice-president ; Iaisy Hoover, sec retary. scn-soRjiiu Fred Hedgpeth, prident; Frank Hill, vice-preH.-nt ; IVarl Beuls, sec retary. Supt. J.1I. Ackermaii will address the students of Iraiu (n the evening of the iMth of Oetolirr, at the school bouse. All are cordially invited to be present The foot lm.ll team of the C. O. S. X. S. has organized, and is making good use of the pleasant weather. The team practice evenings and Satiirdayji on the vacant lot in front of the school house A challenge from the High School of Eugene has been received anil accepted Among our visitor last month were Rev. It. F. feck and- Rev. Snider. Mr Pwk aldresel us in chapel and his re marks wet lth instructive and en couraging. YisiUirsarealwray welcome. A favorite walk with lioth students and faculty is the trip to Roswcll Spring. The flowers, the mineral water and the hospitality of Capt. and M.s. Loswell make this one of the plea. nres of the student life in Irain. The lectures at the Christian Church of I train, given by Rev W. R. Kelluins instructor in the Theological Seminary at Lugene have been instructive and are much enjoyed by the Ftndenta The Fp'.vorUi Iatrue of the M. F. Church, of Drain, g:tve a reception Fri day evening to the new students aud the memlienj of the faculty. The gnest were received at the Hoarding Hall by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rrow n, M3 Kelty, .Misa Whipple and Mr. Cannon. Rev Mo,re, i-astor of the M. E. Chnrch, gave the add res of welcome, and Pres. Ore ltt and Mr. Brown respouded in behalf of the faculty. Miss M.nire, of the Seuior Class, then expressed th (ll,l.ntli, welcome to the new comers and the re marks by several citizens of Drain in creased the general feeling of cordiality. .Music, progressive conversation and re freshments followed and every one pres ent feels indebted to the Fnworth Ixa;;tie tor a most enjoyable evening. Among those pre-ent were Mr. and Mrs Ira Wimbcrly, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. John son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black and Mr. and Mrs.Robt. Hodden. New students last week were' Wilfred Brown, Frank Hill, Miss Nellie Brown and Miss Wall. Grand Army Parade. Washington-, Oct." 7. The meeting of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic heie Unlay was marked by a great parade. It was wit nessed by one of the largest crowds ever mum in Washington. Wj'ather condition were not perfect for the day, the sky lieing threatening. After Boodlers. l'oitTLASi), Oct. 7. Tlie Multnomah ..-ounty grand jury id investiuatiiiff the alleged grafts of the tolij on gamblers and Keeper of honseH of ill-fume. City newsjmiier reporter and wam- )ler are heing exumine y thegran,j nry to day. Vetch, Vctcti, Vetch. The value of vetches to the I)oiighn county fanner cannot he over estimated. Leave your orders for need at tin: Doug las, county Creamery, nnd thev will he uroinptly filltd large or email, tf, WHO'D HAVlv TBOrUHT IT. Never Before Have Good Vprlglit IManoa been Hold at tliese Price. iodowu, 6 Per Montii. Ik'urin mind that during the intro ductory eale and closing out of the T. K. Richardnon stock, wo are selling a better and In every way more desirable piano for li, than could formerly lie obtained for $325, and the regular 500 styles of pianos to which reference is made alxive, which we are now selling at $327., on easy monthly payments, little more than rent, cannot ho obtained even in the East, where prices nre supposed to be the lowest, w ithin a clean hundred and fifty dollars of our present prices. AIX ARB WAItKAN'TKD. Every piano sold hero is accompanied by the mannfatHnrcrs' writ ten guarantee, which warranty is duly countersigned by us, which makes your purchase as safe as a government bond. . TWESTY CENTS A IIAV Wll.l. liKT ONE. Come in and look into this carefully Stick $10. or $15. in your -x ketfora first payment down, and, if you find here a piano to suit you, we will iake arrangements as to tU payment of the balance as you wish. Ten dollars a month will secure r-hoice of any piano in stock, nnd we have a varietv of line pianM that can Ik- obtained for as low- as $'. jier month. Think of it. Twenty cents a day will secure a fine piano-nw, and instead of the price l-in f ",00 , or even f:T5., as elsewhere, it is here for $11H. Careful buyers are taking advant age of these prices and terms every day. 'Inquiries and orders by mail receive our most careful attention. Send for large illustrated catalogues and valuable information for piano buyers, free for the asking. W. A. Kcrb's Popular Music Store. School Report. The following is the reKrt of the Roseburg public school for thft month ending Octoler 3. n 2. Miss Burrow..' 1 44 4:! Misl Hargrove; ! -'Ki :Vj Mis Beyers.. '1-2 4-V 4.-, Miss Mow erv.! " ."1 52 Miss Stewart. 2-'.J 4 Miss Simiiions :t-4 41 44 Miss Clark 4-i " :w; M i (ik .... .V; .'J .l Mis- Aldricb..i-" 4 5 42 Mi Herstiue 7-S 42 42 High sch..l...!-12 3 :ti 40 V7 .T5 !) 41 i 4d 7 4' .N 40 ! :tl !; 4h !(7 : "7 3s 32 ? 0 II Total 477 4't 42S .:u in ji; Thse pnpil who were neither al-nt nor tardy, and who were not U-hw 0) in deportment or SO in wholarship are: Mis r.ui row's Iiom : FI-renx K-hI-hae-n, trval I.ythe. Miss !larrAe Iloosn : W illie ll'diiH !" Vesta Kriis.-, Charles Slant.. n, Winnie Terry, Jam Wright. Mw Peyer'n Itotin. Frances Allev, Knth ratterson, Walter Km, Ada Ilysn. Mis Mowery V Kin. .K.hn Mitche 'd, Iena Nii.lls, Jennii W).artn, IVfsie Carl-n, Antnan l'araon, Miw Stewart!" K.jniu. Nellie I an-zU, Harriet I.ytle, Hosooe Marsti-rs" Vi.-to Mii-elli, I.elj I'imniick, (ir.t.e Iiiia Iiroilmyer, Uan-I I.ytle, Iai Do- aney, Whitm-y Misting, Marsteni, Miss Simmon' l:,-rtii. Mal.-l Ch m' ient, Sybil iil-.ii, dlive Ijt'n-nn, Chat- Smith, Inisa Wrij:lit, Pauline WoI!t.-n- lierg, Minnie A Id rich, F.lva Rate William p-tin 1, Klma Lrwe'It-n, Katha rine Melntiiel, Man ford McCniloeli, Rnth Wooley. Miss Clark's Room. Anna Sakman, Wilda Pimmick, Rolston Bridge. Rul v Champagne, UiM Carton, Kate Cordon Alvin Tiption, Mary KanU.tJuv Cordon, Murray Card we'd, Florancc Ki.ll, LiUie Kild, James Porter, Knl R-e.l, tl:n TongliiR, Lula Oilvin, Edw in Moore. ML- C-ook's Room. Merle Moi.i? Florence Cannon, lirace Voon'p-I-ar-rence Jamieson, (irace iJarster. Ilaiel Coshow, Eila Dillard, Chri-rtine Fraley, Tessie tienger, Ruthll arx-e. Miss A 1.1 rich's Room. Virgil Shipe. hrtice I.nIges, Lucy Bridges, Archie Jackson, Willard Ramp, Francis Risler, IVIos Mathews, Edith Brown. Ruby Burrow, Mand Cline, Vehna M. Wi 1- iams, Eva SeiU-r, Josie Van.ile. Hattie VanZile. M iss Herstine's Room. Morton HaJ tey, Vivian Fn-rcli; Pauline Tliomjn, Leon Umias, 1 red -Criteser, Vivian Jackson.v John IUst, Kdith Pattersco, Frank Wilson, Walter Fisher, Clyde Bycrs, Blanche Beard, Dick tiilvia, Jessie Flook, James Craw ford. High School. Mabelle Ismard, Frl Adams, Maude P.ridges, Harry Grahai i, Fxlith Cardwell, Olivia Risley, I, -a Carrier, Vera Thinns, Lilith Mooie. Mt'Ha Bales', Hattie Drown, Binlie Tipton, Pollie Smith, Nellie Xegley, Grace Hewitt, Horton Htintineton, Kate" Fullerton. Lilian Stanton, Bessie KidJer Emma Se dbmle, Elsie Benedict, AIi."e Malm, Walter (iagnon. The visits of patrons ore much jp- .prcciated ; they are an inspiration to teachers and pupils. A. M. Saxdehs, Supt. . 'CuvrWavwi k.-nu7 KJutlmy i 7 . . . . 1 I 5 111 I l . mML jr- STEINVAY & T. K. Richardson 2 we are yet in the lead with high graJe pianos, and with Fisher and Nced- 1i!im our 1!n rtf liicrli orr?ifl gf y .huv ' j v urn - medium pianos and some very good ones as low as $190. We defy competition. The following is our list of sales for the last month: V. C.Johnson, a fine Colonial Needham Piano; Levi Geer, Piano; Sher 2 mau Spong, Organ; N. E. Compton, Organ: A. P. Barson, Organ; Mrs. A. E. Couch, Organ; John Lehnhare, Organ; Bert Wells, Organ; Samuel D.Whitsett Organ; Jacob Brown, Organ; J. L. Chaney, Organ; Lettie Cooper, Organ; Ear- 2"! nest Dutchkey, Organ; Agnes Ormston4 Organ;Rem Fate, Piano; Mrs. Nena Collins, Piano, another fine Colonial Needham; Miss Ev;i Long, Kimball Piano; Mrs. Mary Taplin, Sidnow, Mich, Walworth Piano; Mr. Alterbery, Or gau;Mi?s Allingtou, Piano. " - We may lose aa agency but we do not lose the confidence of the public when it comes right down to straight pian o dealing. CIRCriT COI'RT CASES. (CMitinne'l on Erst page) No 37 W A Sovern, plf, v Vergil Sovern, deft, suit for dfvorce; J A Bu chanan and F ; Micelli atty for plf. Xo3S Funnie J'iies, plf, va Knj-rt Jones, deft, tuit for divorrv; O P Co show atty fr plf. - nTiHO Minnie IV-ckley, plf, vs John W FN-kley, deft, mil for divorce ;'J Q Fullertoii atty f..r plf. Xo 40 Thomas & Thoii, plN, vs Ja Cart.. 11, deft; app-al from Justice Court ; S hlhr. d- & fcay and J T Long, attys for plfs np"ndeiit, and J C 1 ! 3t'rt - ntty for deft and respondent. No 41 Thomas & Thorn, plf, vs John Crckwav. Jelt. Apiwal lrom Justice 1 C"'irt ; fsehlhrcle & tiray and J T I.onz 0 attvs f-r i lf. and J C Fullerton atty for 0 I deft. aiMfllant. No 42 Thorr.s & Thoni, plf, vs Elmer L ii!e, deft, apra'al from Ja-t;re Conrt ; Sc-hlhre!e& t"ry rnd J T lng attys f.r plf, an-1 J C Fnllerton atty ' f..r deft, appellant. Not:: Th..mas A Thorn, p!f, vsl-sac I'.PA-knav,-deft, 111 . fntn Jnstu-e Court ; Svhlhrede A tlray and J T Ijong attys f.-.r plf, and J C Fnllerton atty for dei't, appellant. No 4 1 Tlimiia & Th -ni. p'.i, vn John U.an, dt-ft, apl from Jostio Conrt; Seidhrvde Jk ;ray and J T In attys for j If, and J C Fnllerton atty for deft, ap;4.-!htnt. N.iVi Mat of Oregon, plf, vs J-e drier, deft, larceny in a hop; Cy. M I'.rown dist atty. N.i 40 Slat of Oregon, plf, v Arthur Sinclair and E-!in Wavne, deft, crime of receiving stolen' property; ieo M Frown dist atty. . Jnrj- I.lt. Victor Phi pps. Civil PhmkI, farmer. R W I.n, Yotx-alla. farnu-r. M A Uvingston,Fjistrmiina,mirimau. Mert Wdmff. Coles Valley, engineer. James McKay, Wilbur, farmer. ticoW iiileiibanh, Canyonvi'de, miner, L Ini-nln-rtf, lt-r Cn-ek, sh-n-uiaker, J W Conn, Coles Valley, farmer. Geo It M.'or.t, Yon.-alla, farmer. 'I-cwis Ash, Riddle, farmer. Ike Thornton, IV-er Creek, farmer, ("arl Glas. Scottsbur. farmer. Tom HatiiiM, Deer Creek, farmer. J II IV-erlimr, Oakland, merchant. A B Hains, jr. Elktcn. farmer. Narcissus I jluiut, jr, Wilbur, farmer. H G Sonneman, (ilemlale, merchant. tiiMirge Marsh, Looking Glass, farmer. ie-rge Hedrick, Pa.-s Cnvk, farmer. OH Byers, Canyonville, farmer. James Hetcher, W Roseburg, mervluint Charles Curry, l"mUa, Sjvculator. W II Norcross, Looking Glass, farmer. A E Smith, Oakland, farmer. Thomas Hancock, Elktoii, farmer. E L Bushnell, Olall.i, farmer, Thomas Bh-lso, Tass Creek, milhuan. A W Cornutt. Rid.tTe, farmer. A II Churchill, Millwood, farmer, Joe MaMey, West Roseburg, farmer. C II Mau pin, Kellogg, farmer. Administrator's Sale. Notice la herbT sirea that the naderficned. the a'lmini.iralor de bcuii DOn of the partner aiiip eytalr o( i. Mark A: l o. in punnanc ol au nroer ntiir tnaiv ani rntrei in me roitDlT rouft of DK)cotintT. Stalo ol Onnn, n Hie fih day of Ort.ioer, I'M', will on anil afler ihr tilh ilay of Norembcr. lftji, axil at priva'.e Nile foreanh in haol. or noon urlr terms m. majr be atveil upon, the foPowint; lcritiej rral praix-rlr. lo-wit: the, ea.t nail of the Mtitik-aM quarter, the aouthwtwt quarter of ulh-at quarter and the vuth. at ij'iartor of the somtiwcM qnarter of aee'.ion ln-.ujhi il otuith of rani' :! weat of the Willamette V r- iMiai:, In Ikir.Kiaaeounty, Oregon, eonialniug lot arrea, more or lea?. -lKt.il at KoM'burx, Orrcon. thlt fi:h day of Oa'tolwr, V.K2. 11. W Ol.lKNBKHu,. u& Admiuiiitrator. BROAD, TOPPY EFFECTS IN OVERCOATS. The season's newest creations, theextreme " city styles, charac-. teristic of the cele brated C K. & B. custom-tailored gar ments. Unite ultra .stylishness with du rability and econom ical prices, ideal for careful dressers who want the best Ask to see them at WoIIenberg Bros. 55 T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC HOUSE SONS, and EMERSON PIANOS. - 3 has just received the agency r?!riria pin tint V A iirilir'n toA Rosebiirg and Cottage Grove, Oregon. " Notice for Publication. t"n. -l um Liin'1 Si. . H"?bi r. Iin-gr,n. .j l. 1.1 j XntiiV i bcrebf m.-il II..- :'," I omtite-l ubr hu fc.l nir ; hi intn:i.a j to tuxko hr.l f ;tint in t ipaon ttf h: j a&.i tlmt Mi'l broil wltl t v; i! I..'.. re ity iXiiTant hrf'tiT - S Inl Si tUiiu:iTS. trU". e n Vur -j. l:;i. t.i lull i W KIi.il f. " OO H. E. S.. 9R Ii.r t;n lot o 21. t: I rDe I u 11 nuwi sue i i''n. us ;-n- etiltivttn M Ua-1. vU: J.tnn r- iM.ioti ZmfK MeiS K-iaanl J. W. ir, j li nt Mrrt!? rrori, Orc-n j u j r b a i o-; e . r ; - vr. i Notice for Publication. " Ujfc-oanj. UMroa. i.-t. . l ot. I SKi- u k--tij j'vt o lut 11 :..-.. t-txx .Oi to pr. Wor. ( tije in c.: "OK(t7- rf j Juoe J, ?. .n!.o.l -i Art it lu !;.!! Uinwr in tb o( Orwric. e-1 to.i lac Pulh:c Lwi cum tij ict ol A ait- J at . IvL I WILLIAMOS II. ME f CALF. j ineion. hu ih!dy 6,1 in ih:.-.-!i:.sna U I' ' V . i . V. . V) 1 . wT U lonniBip o u ttxr.j. rr? . 6 r! i ac 1 (11 Air t pr-i lo .. bi 1 1 linrf -.-rht linwi. v!jS . i..r i!. I'vtr-T vt :. nr iij lr arriraitiirmi i-nrj... r.-i It .: i t.a tlmot -rr tr; iirei.'-r aa-i hcvt cr r.l oIIkc ol Uowburj:, Oregon. on tr..l. im lv.n dy M ln-'fmijrT i i H rameaai nin: s. k. tiru ina, u . . or. J. w. Mclrr.o. J I. M.rva . U. L. Hit new, of Vancnun r . W U Any ani aal frrai r::.:mi-7 Urte'.y lb ahT-lrn uti laadi a-e n.iww to -5r ihf.r rLurrt :n liiauS.-i on or bekfe iv itl dar ( iMcrnbci l.i. J.T Km -a. Nlticefor Publication. IXITKO STATE' I ASP OF'ICF. fcusx-lKir. Onon, . 11. Soli Is ii'M t .xra ir.l n rtia:?i;aar-r u tithe "ro;.oti ( tte an o 0n,r- of Jane S. isrs ni "Aa i( i,t ite l timbrr lanI. ia U..iatciC.i:iuiaia.u.-fmn. NaUa aii.l ta.h;&eua Trr-.torr." aTcT; i 1 1 : I t Le Pul.lic 1 a t stairs tir art oi Ast- Mr!3VlV. ol Vaneoorrr. ov.nty Clja. .;at ol W .i incinti. ha :bt 4f fiWd ia Uui trv ixr vwant tat. mol V Sir ' j.-.-ri.4e .1 . W S W ,, - s'A 4 ; tier O . I - N-j kvi p Nx 2i H!ih, ra-ics S'. a s,-t aaJ win offer proof clu. ifcat :te :.r,.i n-.t I more vaiuat'ie (vf X Uuir ur .s,?ie :t..-.a 1iT arrwu'.tural p'irr-- ac J to watl"! t. rtama tt lipt:tcr aiul Kte.vrr of l.a on FrMay. the ih iay f !rawr, iv. She tiux.li Mnw JLMrb. K.r -ara'n I Barne'.lc U M Baa lrr, W H Jl.-ua.i, a.i oi aneouvrr. W a-i At anJ a:l rr r cia'.sinc Iv.rV.y ltt abate tieM-ribd 1mii' are uv.2.nt'.-i lo ti.e their c'.aima in thw oice on or i-,a aid Ueeemoer. lAii. J 1 ii.i-t-. Notice for Publication. Coiled iute C!.-e. Rwwinr. iruo. Oct- .'?'.:. Notice Is hereby f-ica t-uu ia coma ia ace a-ita tne rwiijna tA tne a.t i-l r-oana of loiw t. S. eotitjed Mi a-t f-r the sa.e oi utnner iaa-ln ta the state of California, cre:on S-a-l aad Wahinct"n Territory"' a riuo-i--I n . toe Pas te LauJ s jiaa t'j act of Aug a I. lf. JAKED W U, IBVIs-. of "aneurer. eiaiaty of C jrk. .rate cf Wah icftoa. he thr -lay 1- ia lhf-:!1-e h:.anm 'aierii-nt So. .V for the punhae of tie E1, L'V E-j.SKUiS.tp ! south, K .So.s-i aad will offer prVM to.hinr thaiibe!and ft'-tht U more Ta'nat tor ju limber or :ore toaa for ajmetiltoral purtwe. an-1 to eaMih h:fl c!a:tu brKre the Kaat.ier and Keeeiver oi this oUica oi oebu r, urefon. on rii'ia?. the 5-nh dar f tVctni'r. v0. He name. wi;n.-w: rt K Bri.Oin ttf Oi.ila. Or., i L Marh. B I. iinraetse, if 14 Bnur, all oi Vaneoaver, a.h. Aor an-1 a:i p-rai c'a.TiIn t adier-!y the above dfa-ribrit lanl5 are reinr:cU it r!f their claimt in ihii on or Yfo sv. 1 1 : t'i day of Uee. laui. J. T. BKILm.ks O-'" hunter. CKX000COOCOCK00000OOC0 Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Carries a complete'stock of Watches, Clocks, ' " Jewelry, Diamonds aud Silverware . ' ' WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.:- oooooo; .7 ocooxockcc W.,.W..V.V.V.V.W.V.VV.W.-.V.W.Wa SIEVER'S BAKERY, JlcVs'",?I"' I WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD WITH OI R - Fine Cream and Homemad B read We can' to Uosvburjt t stay, and if we wt :ij li'wj a iar ol tb trade hi the future a iu the pavt, we will bo here a U,Ug time vet. Join in the proceasiou of uell ple:tsel enstomers who ean 1 se'u ciu tinually puling in and out of mr tore. THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. WW. W. W. Wt a 4 "What everybody says must be so," THE NEW TRILBY and the WILSON AIRTIGHT Aro the two UKST HiCATICRS ever M.ld.. S. K. SYKES, Hardware, a. .' 4 ?r 4 ar.. for these fine pianos, so - Wp n1;n ri!ve n. few - .. RAMP BROS. Sui-cesjors to L. KOHLHAGEN', Cass-St. Keat Market. Let us call for yuur orders. Abstract cf Ti;!e to Dee-led Land. Hjpcrs prepare-' for i:t!g on Govern ment Land. I Boie P'Vcti. of Townsiiip Maps showing j al "acant Lairds, Oe Dofiar Each. M L ALLEY, .Architect ilbstracter Plans and lstirnates for all Build- Special designs for Oifke Fixtures Oice ia Mark E-.U.!ir.2. 'Phor.e 415 F.osEmrp.G. cv-:egon IXSCEF. IN THE- 11 fllllfFMH IN5UR.VNCE AT COST. Heal Oilr, ItvMisar:.:--, Or-s. A.i.t. of :a jra;:ce in f rte, f 11 ,:V.90D.CO Net sain in cr.e v?ar, 2 $ rr m SavLiS its meniUr? 1 j r., sO.-rjl.tO j Nuuiber x-jirate ri-ss, S?,3ir A. J. T-ucIianan, R-js!it:r;, a. Kzt. Ur iMvUs Co. Title (Juarar.teciSLoan U). EO?XBCK'i. ORTGOS. J. U.itari.e. D C. HtKiTi.. i frosiJeat ieey. U1 Ireaa OtT oe c :t ? Caurt H. tlr-m the or. y eca-p..-H.-i x. a';rtc; t. jj, Li.j'mk..;,;t, Ab,ircs an t .:.i.i.xa. . T i e .'sroUred Mt .'-i; rtvi-:r .in i zt-.e c.Aia v Kara "sa;.-V6 t os Irac.zn -i a-1 lona:a i..ta in t.-.e K.--.ai. it.-..Q. r. s. LanJ Ini. "aiou i I itit r.ae ".t weieiof any loara. ' 1 IT. HELPS YOU ' U keef. yotir ticd ck-.vf and freih for the da:'y bn'.atsj probiems ii you t-el Iread bonght at Ute Umpqua Bakery Our bread i- male from the best ri ur, an.! is always FRESH AND CLEAN tjive ns a cr.i!. mim & FREEMAN Proprietor New 1'ar.U' C'.dg., North Jackson Str. ROSEIiURG.OKR - . - :ockckxxooxkck near Cass J. SILVERS, Proprietor 5 ( r -t-1