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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1902)
The Twice-a-Veek Roseburg Plaindealer Published MoniUvs Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. BROOKES & CONNER, Editors and Publishers Feed Wright, Citv Editor, Solicitor. T. G. Rcth. Foreman Twic-a-Veek Plaindealer. vtt year, $2.00 Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, r . 1 1 :1 Advertising Rates on Application. OCTOBER 13, 19J2 Of all tie Btates Oregon made the greatest advancement along ednca tiotal lines duriDg the ten years from to 1900, as shown by the census A Los Angeles man, in Portland last week, said: "Oregon is the prettiest country 'under the sun." Preity good to coine from Los An geles man. " It is indeed a Grand Old Army now. These old veterans . deserve the utmost respect. They did won derful deds. They will soon be gone. A. A. Lindsay, A. A. Wright and John K. Kollock . have filed articles with the Multnomah county clerk in corporating the Bangor Exchange Publishing Company, with a -capital slock of 2-5,000. . State Senator George C Brownell has prepared a bill regulating the eettiog of fires in timber and during slashing time in this 6ta', and will present it at the coming - session of the Oregon legislature. The enor mous loss of timber and the suffer ing of people this year caused by the fires has led Senator Brownell to prepare the bill. Ajprominent democrat says: "It appears tha; God Almighty favors the democrats more than any other people on earth. When times are hard they are blessed with offices, and when times are good they don't need any offices." Right yoa are Brother Democrat. Then why not give all the offices to the republicans and let everybody njoy prosperity and have a good time so long as time shall last. Chas. Meier va, formerly of the Oregon City Enterprise, will put in a large newspaper and job plant and establish a paper at iledford. That little city already has three live news papers, hence, with Bra Meserve we are like the old Irishman was with the steer that tried to butt the locomotive off the track: We ad mire his pluck, but dom his judg ment" The American Tvpe Founders Company-has issued a pamphlet illus trative of its business and resources, one of which we nave received. It is e neat book of eighty-eight pages and beginning with its general officers gives finely printed halftone of all of its managers, together with the views of the branch house?. It is .indeed, a work of art and a splen did advertisement for this big com pany which makes a specialty of "everythfcg for the printer. Members of the legislature are al ready preparing for the contest at Salem this winter. Some member is in Salem almost every day engaging quarters for the session, and as the several law-makers give out ' inter views it becomes evident that one and all are anticipating a lively ees siou, 6&ya the Salem Sentinel. Opinion eeeraj to be divided a to v bother or not there will be a can ens of the republican members on U. S. 6eaato, but the majority opin ion &eems to point toward a caucus. As usual, not a few want to be on the winning side and these members are not inclined to do much talking about the eenatorship, They pretty generally favor a caucus. The first shipment of new news paper and t tvpe and other mater ial for the Plaixdealeb has jnt beeu received by freight from it American Type Fonndars Co., Port land. TLis advance shipment com prises five boxes of new type and np-to-dfe material which will add ma terially to thp Plaixdealeb's already inodernly equipped job printing de VHtttueot. Wj;b the arrival of our i cew ooisiiu voqk. and news press and our small Lightening job ber in the near fature, the Plais PKiLEB will have the best equipped u-rvspapr and job plant in the state south of Salem. . ' r.T. PIPE DREAM. Geer imagines he is tie whole thing, boots, breeches nn 1 nil. and that the members, acco.. Lis wisioo, have only oq thing to do and that is to vote for bim. In four hh-.'ii years the people sized him np liud found hioi wanting and turned him down as nominee for governor. Geer is not wanted by the people of Oregon for anything, and stands Kl)ontasmu-h sbow for being U.S. senator as Sitnou does. Goer's day is passed and Lin-political son is sunk, never to rise agaiD. Priueville Re view. CAUSE FOR REJOICINQ. The jiiihlic will be glad when Geer j-leps out of office and returns to his tfartu in the Waldo hills Myrtle j Vultt Enterprise, " IMPORTANT COUNCIL MEETINQ. Each Ward Has a Change In Repre sentativesStreet Contractor f Blakely Paid In Full. First ward, Win. C. Hildebrand. Second ward, I. J. Norman. Third ward, Geo. Kolilhagenr Fonrth ward, J. C. Aiken. The four citizens mentioned nlovc were'choseu Thursday evening hv the Roseburg city council, at an adjourned meeting, to serve for one year, to suc ceed Councdiiicn F. P. Brown, F. W Ilaynes, W. J. lender and P. Benedick, all of whom declined to serve additional terms, which have expired, according to the law under which they were elected two years ago. Each ward retains one' of the old board, namely : First, C. W, Parks; second, II. Wollenberg; third, E L. Hash ford ; fourth, N. Rico, who were elected one year ago. This rather anomalous manner of se. locting public servants is warranted by the fact that there will be no city elec tion in Roseburg this year, in which emergency an act of the last Oregon legislature provides that the retiring councilmen and those remaining on the board shall fill the vacancies occurring. The new members chosen are appointed to serve only nntil the first Monday in Octolier, 1903, when the first authorized biennial city election will take place under the new law, at which time fonr councilmen will be elected to serve fcr four years. The terms of the present holdovers will expire at the second bi ennial election in Oct., 19(15. The committees appointed to inspect the cement crosswalks and streets re spectively reported favorable, upon which the council ordered warrants drawn on the city treasurer for the amounts due Contractor F. J. Blakely for the construction thereof. For the crosswalks, eleven Jn number, Mr. Blakely receives $413.29 in full, and for the street work he gets the remaing 20 per cent of the full contract prrce, which is f70G9.T3, in additiou to f I380.G0 due on the 80 per cent payment for work ac cepted. The settlement of these latter sums, being in the aggregate of $3214.90, closes Mr. Blakely's contract with the city of Roseburg. Bill of II. J. Wilkins, amounting to $244.70, for placing a top layer of sand and gravel over the cruslied rock on parts of Sheridan and Cass streets, was ordered on file. Petition of Mrs. E. Moffitt and heirs, offering a plat of their property aa an addition to Roseburg was also ordered on file. Adjeurned. THE STREET FAIR GRAFT. Of all the grafts and enide institutions with which the country is periodically inflicted at this enlightened age, the ordinary carnival or street fair surely takes the persimmmon. By attractive and extensive advertising the attention of the public is attracted and the eple swarm about a gaudy and tinseled min iature realm of impersonated royalty in quest of the promLed "joy unconfined and merriment supreme" set forth in the flashy advertisements and "royal proclamation." But not unlike the legendary Ponce De Leon and his mythical fountain of youth, the visitors are usually doomed to disapjiointnient, for not only do;.j the '"joy unconfined" fail to materialize, but the boasted at ti actions and interesting "oriental exhi bition,' is found to consist of a few cheap but gaudy booths filled with mer chandise, such as is daily displayed in the store windows ; red lemonade and confections, while the Oriental features consist of exhibitions by a dago snake charmer at 25 cents a charm, a vulgar Turkish muscle dance and other like demoralizing exhibitions which are only tolerated on such occasions. The en tertainment and amusements usually consists of a merry-go-round whirl to the wheezy accompaniment of an old crank oTgan, a hot air balloon ascension and a foot race. The occasion invaria ble proves a harvest for the tin horn gambler, and every "sure thing" faker in the country, and is made a rendez vous for all the masculine and feminine tonghs of the land, both in aud outside of the "Queen's realm." After its all over the people return to their homes and between the vigorous attempts at kick ing themselves, sit down and vainly try to figure out what they have received for their money. This is not intended as a slur directed at our neighboring towns, for Roseburg has twice leen thus afflicted, Baker City is convah'scing from an attack and Portland is just scaling off. As far as benefits to he de rived, amusement and attractions, and oeneuciai advertising is concerned, one good County or District fair is worth more to the people and the country tnanaoozen so-caueu street lairs or carnivals. Andrew s-Chaney .Nuptials. On the evening of Oct. 9, 1002, Mr. William Andrews and Miss Alice Chaney were united in marriage by the Rev. J, T. Cotton, at the 1eautifnl Lome of the bride's mother, in the presence of a number of relatives of the contracting parties. After the ceremony and congratula tions the company was invited into the dining room, where the table was loaded with a bounteous supply of toothsome food which all seemed to enjoy. The happy pair are wall knowu young peo ple of Myrtle Creek; and their many friends unite in M'ishing them happiness and success in their matrimonial jour ney. C. He Learned a Great Truth. . It is s lid of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley : 'Vliy do you tell that child the some thing over and over a;:ain?" "John Wesley, be:ause once telling is not enough." It is for this same reason that you are told naain and again that Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy cures coldf and grip ; that it counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by A C Markers drugint. Smith' Dandruff Pomade Mops itching scalp um one applica tion, three to six reinoves all dandruff 81,(1 wi" stoP falling hiir. Price 50c. For sale by Marstera Drug Co. mltf THE GREAT CENTRAL SURVEY BEGINS A Large Force of Surveyors Setting Grade Stakes Between Myrtle Point and Roseburg. The Great Central Townsite Company Begins Busi ness in Roseburg. Charles Dodge, of Myrtle Point, was in Roceburg Satin day and reported a force of seventeen or eighteen men act- ively engaged in surveying and m tting grade stakes along the proposed route of thetireat Central railroad between Roseburg and Myrtle Point. The camp of the survey party is now located at Hoffman's bridge, a few miles this tide of Myrtle Point, and the survey and placing of grade stakes commenced at the present eastern terminus of the Coos Bay, Roseburg Eastern railroad grade, about two miles this side of Myrtle Point. The surveyors seem to lie progressing witli their work, yet are taking time to survey and stake out the beat, most pra.-tical and uniform grade for the new roadway. It may also be stated that Engineers Moody and Linds ley, with their assistants, left Saturday to enter the field east of Roseburg and take up the preliminary survey and re connoisance of the passes formed by Deer creek, and the East and North I'mpquas, which preliminary survey will determine the most feasible and practical route across the Cascades into Klamath and Lake counties from Rose burg. Whether this route witl take the natural grade of Deer creek and the East Umpqua, or the North or South Umjiqua route remains to be seen, how ever, it is definitely -determined that the road letween Rcseburg and Myrtle Point over the Coast Range will take the natural grade of the Middle fork of the Coquille river. The appeirance of surveyors in the field between this place and Myrtle Point has liad the effect to greatly stim ulate interest and confidence in the eaily construction of the Great Central railroad on Uie part of the eopIe of both Coos and Douglas counties. .May their most sanguine hopes be fully re alized. The rumors concerning the purchase of the Coos Bay, Risebnrg & Eastern railroad by the Great Central jeople are still slightly at variance, although all indications would point to an early con firmation of the report. Meanwhile the office force here is busy, and the erection of their office and deport building will Ik- Slightly Mistaken Bro. Henry. Among many other changes to take place at Roseburg lately is a newspaper change. The Plaixdealeb has been purcliased from Mr. Conner by a news paj)er man from Texas by the name of H.II. Brookes for a consideration of f:X00, who will asMiine editorial charge of the same retaining Mr. Connor as as sociate editor and business . manager. Mr. Conner assumed charge of the paper tlmvi uiatMA wli...t. lini. . fioa ; rapidly forged to the front. The new management will euip the office . in first class .thape, in fact good enough they say ftr a city three times its size, and spare' no efforts to make it the best pair in Southern Oregon. Success to the new firm Brookes & Conner. Bohe mia Nugget. The above notice in relation to Mr. Brookes purchasing the Plaindeal er for a consideration of 3000,'is slight ly erroneous. 31 r. lircokes only pur chased a one-half interest in the Plain- dealer, plant anil business, W. C. Con ner retaining a half interest and forming an equal partnership with Mr. Brookes, under the firm name of Brookes 5c Con ner, editors and publishers. Obituary Notice. Mrs. Giace Marstcrs was born in Ithica, New York. April 12th, 1S3S, and died in Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 8, 1902, aged 64 years. She was united in marriage to Rev. E. M.Marsters in 18fi0, in Indiana, and eight children were born to them, six sons, and two daugh ters, Alice and Bertha, i.oth of whom proceeded their mother to the better land. The sons remain to comfort their father, now so'eorely lereaved. A brief funeral service was held at the family resilience, in West Roseburg Friday, conducted by the Rev G. II Bennett, pastor of the M. E. Church, assisted by the Rev. Thomas, and the funeral sermon was preached at the Cleveland M. E. Church, by the Rev. Edward Gittings, a former pastor of Sister Marsters, to a large congregation of sympathizing friends. The floral tributes Mere many, and beautiful. Sister Marsters was a devoted Christian woman, a faithful wife and mother, and a true and loving friend. She died as she lived, in the triumph of a glorious hojie aud pointed heavenward when speech had failed her. She livs in the hearts of her loved ones, and will be missed by many a friend. Her end was peace. ErG. There is no disputing the assertion that taxes must be high during the next few years. Every interest demanding recognition in the form of appropria tions of state funds. First, foremost and largest is the Portland fair demand ing a half million dollars. Then comes a coyote bounty amounting to a quarter of a million, ami the old soldiers asking for 1300,000. Aside 'from the present state institutions there is an outcry for a new state school at Union.' Ami there are others. Ran a Ten Penny Nail Hand. Through His While opening a box, J C Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N. V., ran a ten penny noil through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he says, "and immediately applied Chamljer lain's Pain Balm and occasionally after wards. To my surprise it removed all pain and sorcnoss and the injured parts j were booh healed." For nalc by Marsters, druggist. A t, gin as soon as the Iuniler already or dered arrives. LAN'D COMPANY IXCOKl'ORATEU. Articles of iucorjjoration were filed in the county clerk's office Friday by the Great Central Townsite Co.. of Rose burg, Or. The incororators ure J. II Diers and W. P. Andrus, of Portland, and C. Schmidt and Jas. D. Hamilton, of Rof ehurg. The capital stock is fixed at 150,000, divided into 5,000 shares at 110 each. The offices and urincioal I place of business is at Row burg and the duration of the incojioration perjetiial. The puriKwcs of the incorporation are fully sot forth in Article 2, as follows: "The business of this corporation shall bo, 1st, To buy and soli real prop erty; 2nd, To acquire, purchase, hold, mortgage, lease, contract for or in re lation to, sed and convey and transfer such real pnjerty, easements, rights, privileges and franchises as may . be in cident to or necessary or convenient for the transaction of its business; 3rd, To survey, lay out and plat townsites and to designate such townsites by name and to dedicate the same; 4th, To con struct, maintain and operate a system or systems of street railways, telephone and telegraph lines, water works and electric light plants, and to furnish elec tricity aud water power for all purposes ; 5th, To charge, receive and collect rents, rates andcomensation for snpplie and services rendered ; Oih, To buy, sell, deal in and hypothecate bonds, iiotes, bills and other securities, and to make, issue, sdl anil dispose of loud, bills, notes or other obligations of this corporation, and to conduct a general bankiag, triut and investment business." A meeting of stockholder f,r the elec tion of officers was held Saturday night and the work of purveying and platting the Bu'hey tract recently secured !wsan today. ' THE NEW orPU ERjI. At the meetin; held Saturday 'even ing the following officers were elected: J. H. Diers, president; J. D. Hamilton, vice president ; D. P. Andrns, secretary ; S. K. Sykos, treasurer; C. Schmidt, general manager. Board of directors, C. Sen in id t, S. K. Sykes, J. II. Diers. D. P. Andrns and J. D. Hairtfltou. W ill Remove Their Mill. The Booth-Kellcy Lumber Coinjiany has toon working for some time to se cure a right-of-way for a flume from itotlings tree, near Cottage Grove, to Saginaw, in order that they might move one Saginaw sawmill to a new location itt.heavk'r timlr and float the hunler to their yards and planiug mill on t':e lilll of tli railw.n.l fit TV..-. I . . . 6 and the work of moving the mill will commence in a short time. It will lie located on Getting Crook. a!out three miles south of its present location. Tba mill, when moved, will U greatly im proved and will be one of the best the company ow ns. Thecon.aiiy'd big new mill at Springfield is Hearing completion aud the machinery w beginning to arrive. Winston News. Prune drying is about over. Rev. Jesse Thornton expects to live in Roseburg the coming w inter. rreu Winston, is studying violin music under Prof. Applehoff, of Rose burg. Miss Edith Brockway expects to at tend the Slate Normal at Draiu this winter. . . . Mrs. W. C. Winston will start Thurs day for a Bix-weeks visit in Santeandro, California. Mr. W. S. Brosi, has rented the farm now occupied by Rev. Thornton, and will move soon. Messrs. David and Marion G roomers, with their families will move to Oregon City next week. We rigret to loose these good neighlmrs. Miss Maud Adams will be our school teacher this year. The prospect for a large attendance is not flaUeriug, as several families w ill move away. New Paper For Gardiner. The Plaindealer is reliably informed that a well known young newspajer man is eoou to embark in the newspaper business at Gardiner, the pretty little white city at the mouth of the I'mjMjna river. Just what the future has in store for the little pajier we are unable to predict, however, we wisli .the pro moter of the enterprise success in ad vance. For Sale. Horses, harness for rent in Garden dress, Wilbur, Or. tf and wagon. Farm Valley, p. O. ad- C. D. Bly Catarrh of the Bladder Is a very common disease in lioth sex es; causes frequent urination, by which in umu you iosc control and ability to retain ; causes irritation at the neck of the bladder; causes mucous in the nrim1 resembling brick dust or thick, whitish deposits.' Old chronic irritation and ireqiient inflammations of the bladder are apt to result in chronic irritation .....I !.:..! .f it. i to,, nuiiiug ui iii( nuicuoH mem brane of the bladder, urethra and pros tate glands. There is a frequent desire to urinate, the fliii I is forcibly or spas inooicaiiycjrrU'U m 8inall quantities, ami the passage is attended with aching burning or spasmodic pain. AH of which can Im removed by taking S. B. Catarrh Cure, which removes tho cause of inllainmatioii or irritation bv , ty hrcetly on the blood and mucoim stir- fiices of the entire system. It is a posi- tive uric acid solvent. For sale by all jdriii.'giBtK. Book on catarrh free, drees Smith Bros., Fresno, Ch1 Ad-1 CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET REDUCED Orders Made at the Preliminary ses sion Friday and Saturday. At the preliminary session of the October term of circuit court held iif this city Friday and Saturday the' fol lowing orders were made: (C) Mary M Berkley et ul, plf, vs Douglas County, deft, upcal from County Court ; O P Coshow utty for plf. Continued for term. '(D) W A Donoy, plf, vs Mart Friend, deft, CL Hamilton & A Abraham attvs for plf, and J C Fullerton atty for deft. Dismissed for want of prosecution. (F) E W Riddle, plf, vs Southern Pacific Co, deft, action ; Boiinett & Sin nottand.VM Crawford attys for -Td f, and WD Fenton, W R Willis and Dex ter Rice at ty for deft. Settled and dis missed. (ti) West Coast Salt Refining Co, plf, vs Simon Caro, deft, action; C S Jackson atty for plf, ami J C Fullerton atty for deft. Order made vacating former order overruling motion of Plff to Deft's amended ai'swer. (II) A L Hendricks, plf, vs Southern Pacific Co, action ; Bennett & Sinnott, F. G. Mioclli and A M Crawford attys! for plf, and W I) Fenton, W R Willis' and Ilexter Rice attvs for deft. L-ttled and dismissed. (M) Win M Iidd adm, plf, v W L B Mills, deft, suit ; O P Coshow atty for plf, and T S Osment and Dexter Rice attys for deft. Deft allowed to file amended answer. (P) State Land Board, plf, vs Rich ard Cook et al, defts, suit ; C S Jackson and A M Crawford attys for plf. Judg ment for i24.3'i and f 25 atty fee. tQ) B W Smith, plf, vs L 8 Shipley, deft, action ; J T Long atty for plf. IVs- fault and judgment for f 1 27.83, and in terest at 8 jier cent from dale until paid. (S) First National Bank of Roseburg, plf, vs J L Dewey, deft, action ; J C Ful- prton atty for plf. G'ntinued for ser vice. (T) First National Bank, plf, vs J L Dewey et nx, doit, action ; J C Fullerto:i atty for pli. Default and judgment for 1179 an l fS3 atty fee.s. (V) Mary Ihr, 't:tiohor, vs B ? Ijohr, deft, suit : J C Fullerton, atty tor petitioner, and O P Cohow atty fcr left. Dismissed. No 1 E Well &. Co, plf, v J C Kai; deft, action ; J C Fullerton atty for plf. Default judgment for fl 0.60 aud costs; order of sale of attached property. No 2 W S Hamilton vs Thomas Tay lor, action ; Fii Micelli, atty for p'f. Settled and dismissed. No 3 Jas Hawkins, plf. vs Chas R Leihy et al, deft, suit ; O P Gshow atty for plf, John II Shupe atty for deft. Settled aud dismissed. No 4 Georga LaPoiate, plf vs Chas 11 Leihy et al deft, suit ; O P Coshow atty for plf and John 11 Shupe atty for deft. Settled and dismiss!. No 5 Mary Ihr, plf v B F Lrir, deft, suit for divorce ; J C Fufierton ally for plf, an.l O P Cosf.ow atty for d. ft. D.'murrer verruhvl. Dwfendaut trill not further apear. Sort Frank D Kinyou, pli vs W S Wright, deft, action ; O P Cushow Jitty for plf. Settled aud dis r.iss-1. No 8 S Hamiltou, plf, vs 'l"!y.-es Flournov, ileft, action ; C I and F t Micelli attys for - i and J A Buchanan atty for deft, IVft a:I t-l to withdraw demurrer to complaint and permitted to file a-, swer. No!) Fcrdinar.d West hoi :iior & Sjiis, plf, vs J II Mender, deft, action ; O P Coshow atty for plfs and John T Ing atty for deft. Ik-mnrrer withjrjwn; answer to be tiled. No 10 S D Ev.ij.s, plf, isCJ Knit, action; Wm R Willis atty fr plf, J C Fullertou and George M Brown attys for deft. Demurrer withdrawn ; an swer to W filed. 11 II Ivi & Co vs Cloyd A Brx n action ; A M Crawf rd and C s Jaikson for plff and A Abraham for deft Biowu. Motion to make complaint more definite withdrawn; Deft permitted to answer. 12 Perkins & Rledxoe vs S C Miller et al, suit to reform deed ; I. Burei for plff and Geo M Brown for ceft. IVi-rec for plaintiff w ithout cost to Icii S C Miller. No 13 ti W Rapp plf vs Eiigene Wright, deft, action; John II Shnrcatty for plf. Default and judgmjnt fo for I82.2! and costs. pit No 15 Charles Neal, plf, vsJ L Parra zoo, deft, action ; John T Loiij; ; a'.ty for plf, and C L Hamilton, ally for-deft. Motion to make complaint more ( ertaiu overruled ; Deft permitted to ansver. No IS L M ArrhamWan, pif, vs J Beasley et al defts, action ; John T I-ong atty for plf. Scttli-d and dismiss,!."" No 10 R J Calvin et al, plfs, vs L S Shipley ot al, defts, Louis Barzte atty for plfs. Settled and dismissed. No 20 A A Fink, plf, vs S-.dimidt Hotel Investment Co deft, action ; Louis Barzee atty . for plf, and F W Uenson and J C Fullerton attys for deft. Argued and submitted ou demurrer to coir plaint. Iemurror overruled. No 21 II W Miller, plf, vs A T Vhomp son.deft, action ; O P Coshow atty for plf, and Dexter Rice atty for deft. Set tled and dismissed. No 22 C E Rogue, plf, vs Clovd Chaney, deft, action ; C S Jackon atty for plf, and Dexter Riow atty for deft. Motion to make complaint nio:e defi nite. No 24 K E Lilley, plf, vs Th Monte thrus. sMl'H 1' 1 a 1 1 r j n in ST WAY S SONS, and EMERSON PIANOS. T. K. Richardson has just received the agency for these flee pianos, so we are yet in the lead with high grade pianos, and with Fisher and Need ham our line of high grade piano3 cau not be duplicated. We also have a few 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:' W. C. Johnson, a fine Colonial Needham Piano; Levi Geer, Piano; Sher man Spong, Organ; N. E. Compton, Organ: A. P. L'arson, Organ; Mrs. A. E. Couch, Organ; John Lehnhare, Organ; Bert Wells, Organ; Samuel' D. Whitsettt Organ; Jacob Brown, Organ; J. L. Chaney, Organ; Lettie Cooper, Organ; Ear. nest Dutchkey, Organ; Agnes Ormstou, Organ; Rem Fate, Piano; Mrs. Nena Collins, Piano, another fine Colonial Needham; Miss Eva Long; Kimball Piano; Mrs. Mary Taplin, Sidnow, Mich, Walworth Piano; Mr. Alter bery, Or gan; Miss Alliugton, Piano. We may lose an agency but we do not lose the confidence- of the public when it comes right down to straight pian 0 dealing. T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC HOUSE: Rico Gold Min Co, deft, suit ; J S Med ley atty for plf. Argued and submitted on motion to strikeout a part of coin plaint. Motiyn sustained. No 25 Northwest Thresher Co, plfs, vs Henry E New ton, deft, action ; C S Jackson atty f r plfs, and J C Fullerton atty for deft. Demurrer overruled as to first cause of action ; sustained as to second cause. No 2i State Land Board, plfs, vs L E Goodman etal, defts, suit; A M Craw ford atty for plfs. Settled and dismiss ed. No 27 State Land Board, plfs vs L E Goodman et oj, defts, suit; A M Craw ford attv for pi s. Settled and dismis ed. No ? I. C AcuMa, plf, vs Wm Aou ta, deft, suit for divorce; C L Hamilton atty for plf, end FG Micelli and J A Lui-haiian attys for deft. Demurrer to oni!'!aint withdrawn: Ik-ft rxmiiM.i ln Ie Iiswer. DNn.irsed. No W R.xk I-!and Plow Co, plf, v F S Runve, deft, action ; C S Jirksoii atty for plf, and Louis Rarzee atty for deft. Demurrer withdrawn; iVft permitted to answer. No 31 B F Chirk, plf, vs Pacific Tin U r Co et al, dcits, action; J C Johns. .n and J S Medley attys f.-r plf. Submitted on motion to make eot-fendact a par ti- M. .... .1n..T.wl -..I .1 :.. i i again on demurrer. No 1 I vs IV-nniu, ; J C Fuller tou atty for !f. Settled and diemid No.-W Minnie IiecUcy, plf, v J. hn Hoi Viev. dSt. lit for divom - J C i -..! . - .... n j i iii.erion a;iy ir pii. tiUinuM lor 1 1--IUI. 1 No 40 Thomas 'c Thorn, plf, v Ja burton, deft ; appeal from Justice Court : Schlhiedo A tiray ami J T Ixm, ally for plfs ixondeiit, and J C Ful h'rtoe atty for deft and resj.ndcDt, Plff rm'u'.ed to file amended" com plaint. No 41 Thomas Tliom.plf, va John Drockway, deft, Appeal from Justice C urt; Schllrede & Cray and JT Long attvs for plf, and J C Fu'.iertoa attv for deft, appellant. Same as No. 40. No 42 Thomas & Thorn, plf, vs Elmer L Ciles, deft, appeal fruti Justice Court ; Sehtlrede A Cry rnd J T Long attys for plf, and J C Fallertou atty for deft, appellant. Same as No. 40. No 43 Thomas A Thoui, plf, vs Issac Brockwav, deft, appeal from Justice Court ; S hlhrede A Gray and J T Long attys for plf, and J C Fullerton atty for j deft, apiollant. Same a No. JO. No 44 Thomas A Thom, plf, vs John Hotran, deft, appeal from Javlica Court; Soldhrede A Uray and J T Long attys for plf, and J C Fullerton atty for deft, appellant. Same as No. 40. His Life ia Peril. ' I lust Fvmel to have cone all to pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, Tex., "biliousness and a lame back had ma.ie uie a ounien. 1 couiun t eat or sleep and felt almot-t too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Hit ters, hut they worked wonders. Now I slo'p like a top, can eat anything, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work." They give vigorous health and new me. 10 weaK.MCKiy, ruti-tiown peo ple. Try them. Only 50c at A C Mars tors drug store. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will os- tive.lv not be responsible for aiiy further debts contracted by my wile, Mrs. Edith Daniels. D. T. Daniels. EQUAL IN STYLE AND QUALITY to the highest priced custom tailoring; yet but one-third the cost. You need not be a clothingf critic to discover this fact. It is apparent at a glance. Livery C. K. H. garment regardless of price is made .with that individual nicety 'which is only characteristic of the highest priced .merchant tailoring. Everysuitupto the minute in style and advanced work--; manshin made for dressy men. Sold by Wollenberg Bros. Roseburg and Cottage Grove, Oregon. Real Estate Transfers. W. II. Flovd. et ux. to II. A. foOfl; 152 acre in t-ecs 31 and 32, tp2S' s, r 6 west. j Sheriff tn f V IVI,;,., .U I T. . !.-. t t . . . r.. ... . . IJ-Ji',, " in block 2, South Drai i. "' B. M. Arniit.ai,e, C. B. White and G. W. Stevens to the Little Chiefua Min ing A Inv. Co., 30V; hljiirvs of st.k ; two-tlurds interests in w; of ce'i and fractiocal e1, of ne' of sec 2u, tp ? c, 1 l- ShenfTtoAnna M.Lonz, 1311.17; one- eight interests in se' of sec X s '., r f s34,anl w.1- J lots H and 4, and swtn part of claim 41 in sec 2, all in tp. 27 e ; nw?i of m'4' ff sec 3, tp '2 s, all in r 5 west. Gej. . Ia v to J. M. Taiivor. ( ii !. Oct. S, I904 -, f-VW: 10 t-Vw: 10 acres al,' ininz iiac jonei u. L. v.. ia tp Zi p. r i t. N. A'. Chapman et ox. to K. T. Cute ly, l ; SX.vj acre adjoining Ji a-j Ah hot D. I.. C. ia tp 2i , r wt. J Tho Grantee joys I41." to V. S. Ciap-I man, J. K. Chapman et nx. for their in teret ia the above docriUl land. ! K.bt. M. Hoi 1-Ti et us, to J. J. aa I IVjpie W. Ih-.Iden, f;iJ.33 ; , aerr.- of land adjoiniaj Warren N. tioK-i! D. L, C, in tp'Jis, r5est. D. F. Jadkins et r.x. to Little Chief tain Mining A Inc. Co., Ij0;0 sharW rof st.x-k : of ur' aa 1 fr4ctioa.11 c' oi n-a 01 st S3, 13 ., r 3 we:. 1 II. A. Tra lr et nx, to Terry Svir ir. en, ; TS ai res ia soc i, tp 12 s, r ft west. Vernon K. Warner et nx, to L. (.;. Voun-j A f., w and w l4 of u of ec 2S, alt ia tp 24 s, r 6 west, c Uitairinz TlO acres. W. II. Palmer et ux, to G. V. Palmer, f503; nc'-4' ot -o' of 2, tp s, r 4 west. A. J. Mannicg et nx. to Tho. E. Har vey, flX ; lot 3 and 6 of sec 0, tp 25 s, r 4 west, containing 45 acres E. G. Young A Co. to E. A. and A. E. Davison, f2,:X); see 2"J and w V,' an 1 nx 4' of sec 2S, a" ia tp 24 s, r ti we-t, ca taininJTJ acre. Anna M. Long to Ella J. Lauils, $.U ; one-eight interests iu certain pr;x.-riy in sees 3, 33, 3 1 and 3t'., tp 27 s, r 5 west. Atnes L. Brown to Richard RiUtuan et ux, 73 ; 5 acres of the Brown estate in West Ivtrburg. B. C. Age et nx, to Cyrus Fowdi, 1700; 10 acre adjoining Isaac Jones D. L. C, ia tp 27 p, r 6 west. Sam prop erty : Cyrus Powell et nx, to Gt?o W. Day, f S00. Thos. Wilson et ux, to Clareu.-e Oa h?y, f 1 ; piece of land adjoining ec'4' of Jos. Hoberts D. L. C, in sec Ss, tp 30 ?, r 5 west. A. SAL2MAN Practical Watchmaker, Jsweler and Optician Carries a complete stock of Watches, Clocks, 2 jcwcin', uianioncts S WATCU REPAIRING A SPECIALTY :! OOCOOOCO ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOX5OOCK0 g SIEVER'S BAKERY, Jack$0Vei"S WE AUK STILL IX THE LEAD WITH OI K Fine Cream and llomcmad B read We cuine toR..lmrittostay, a:ul if t--Ms U'.wal iure i t the trade in the tuturo as ia the p;n-t, e w ill t o h iv a W,g time vet. Join ia the pr.e;vion of well ploa.l customers who van ! Swn c.u uuually passing iu and out of our m.oiv. THE BEST GOODS . mV.VM WAS WAVA "What everybody says must be so." THE NEW TRILBY WILSON AIR TIGHT Aro the two 1UST 1IHATHRS ever .old. ' S. K. SYKES, Hardware. -if Am 4 2 A 4 Al Al "2? a. RAMP BROS. Sm-eessors to L. KOHLHAGEX, Cass St. Meat Market. Let us call for rour orders. ' Attract c-f Title to Deeded Land, I papP prepare.! filing on Govern i meat Land. . K -.c P'tnts rf Tonrcfh-p Maps sbo "scant La.vlt Oce Doliar Each. FRANK, E. ALLEY, ilrcliitsct Abstracts!? t ; Plans and Estimate for all BuiU- in-5. Special designs for C!iue Fixtures r2. 1 Lore 4Jo F.05EEUKG. OiiKGON INSURANCE AT COST. - A nit. of i::f-!r-:-i,-. in force, f ! ,' W.CTO.fO Act earn in oite yea.r, avi.ig it wsU-rs 1 yr.. fC-i 757.1X1 j aru;r s ;rzie rules. V.Imtz, t re.'a. Ait. f..r LavUs Co. Title Uuarantee&Loan Co. ar. Ism Ote :n ;h r Tirt H.u?. lit-? t:y cm-t-tl ' !- -nri U-oi ia IWui-,-Ut. .oa.Kcur.:; lis t i r-!?:- cj ia. ilr p u la ti Kti.e. Uwii, r. S. Le 1 Ir.Z Uict. 1 1 Biie uf j rli I x-;ir U any lo-mm. 1 IT HELPS YOU ! keep your min i clear ar.d fwih for the daily IWnes proS-vma if yoa in bread Uccht at the Umpqua Bakery Our bre.id i caade from th Lest floar, and is always FRESM AND CLEAN Gi-e u a call. JEmGS'& FREEMAX rroprietora V-n- Partie Fide., Xoriii Jjcks-.n Sir. and Silver-nr KOSECUKG.Onfi CA5S AT I.OWP.ST PPirp; . . . J. SIDVSRS, Prcwrictor S W. v.v.v.w.v.v. v. ,-- A? f' ! . . .i. . .J.