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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1902)
The Twict-a-Veti Roseburg Plaindealer PoWished Mondays and Thundayg. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. BROOKES & CONNER, Editors and Publishers Fred Wright, City Editor, Solicitor. T. G. Rem. Foreman ' Twice-aTeek Plaindealer. per year, $2X0 Entered at the Post Office in Rosebnrg, Ore, as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. OCTOBER 16. 1902 THE GOOD. ROADS CONVENTION. SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONERS Ad effort will be made at the next session of the State Lesrislatnre to create by enactment a board of men to act as aids to the aopretue court The good roads convention which as sembled in the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday and Wednesday, was a rep resentative body of men from all parts of the state. The writer attended on Tuesday, and dropping in did not know whether he had got into the right box or not, as the meeting would easily have pafed muster, from appearances, as an editorial or Methodist conference What most struck ns at the fir.-t glance was the fact- that .there was not a Wear eyed political bum in the entire mem, bership of about one hundred intelligent, mart, energetic men. The men had come together to talk over and devise wavs and means to push forward the state's agricrlturai and other resources, and they were thorongly in earnest We would have liked to have remained with them and made the acquaintance of every gentleman attending, bnt inv portant business interests prevented On Wednesday morning, Austin B. Craig, the general passenger agent "of theO. R. & N.'road, delivered a very able Good wagon TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED la o'her words to advise the supreme conrt jadges as to what cases should I address on the subject: take precedence in review of the act-1 roads develop the commercial resources ion of the lower courts. This meth- of nJ country, and act as feeders to the Progress of the Strike SettlemenHPresident Roosevelt Reduces Array to Lowest Limit. od is advised and advocated because cf the crowded state of the supreme conrt docket and because there are not enough judges on the supreme bench to try the cases and pass final judgment. Instead of creating an extraordinary unheard of system to help the supreme conrt to clear the docket, would it not be a Rood idea to increase the number of the jadges and then let there be two branches of the snpreme conrt whose da ties could be settled by the jadges them selves. The Plaindealer would dis- railroads. The address was well re ceived and it showed great care and thought in preparation. On the good roads proposition, the Plain-dealer fa vors a radical change iu the government of state and countv convicts. This pa per would by law, force every man con victed of crime to work on the public roads, and any county desiring to build public roads should have the services of the state convicts at the actnal cost .to the state for their food, .clothing and guard hire; and as an inducement to good behavior anil faithful service, every convict working faithfully one dav should have his time cut down two like to see men appointed to any of-1 jays. ce who cocld not be elected to the J There could be no objection against office thev aspired to by the people, I working convicts on the public roads, beacuse their labor would open up a field of usefullness and one at the present time not occupied ; and the labor of the convicts would be to build up the interests of the state as a penalty for their previous record of tearing down. and it does seem to as that there is a desire on the part of some to ac quire by appointment a position to which they conld never be elected by the poople. Then again, the wtiole matter ci appointing commissioners to the supreme conrt seems to smack Resolutions of Roseburg Labor Union. of chicanery, lais 6tate needs no Whereas, The present coal miners strike in the Anthracite regions of Pennsylvania, has caused a scarcity of coal that has developed into a famine, and Whkceas, This coal famine has caused the general public to suffer pri vation and hardsliip, which is only an entrance into the suffering, disaster and ruin the future has in store for us as a Washington, Oct. 15. President Roosevelt and President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers aro in conference this afternoon. It is not thought probable that there will be any other result than Mitchell's refusal to give assent to arbitration ns proposed by the miue-owners. The Mine Workers hold that the abitration commission appointed by President Roosevelt has no authority to bind the parties involved in the strike to accept its fiudings, therefore is useless. Mitchell's shrewd move. Washington, Oct, 15. President Mitchell of the Mine Workers made a move this afternoon that places the coal o'entors at a decided disadvantage. It is understood that while rejecting the abitration scheme proposed by the operators he not only accepted the prin ciple of arbitration but insists that President Roosvelt 6hall be If ft unre stricted as to the means employed to secure a determination of the questions in controversy, practically placing the whole matter in his hands. ! r. " s. army strength. Washington, Oct. 15. President Roosevelt has issued an order directing that the strength of t.-.e army be re duced as soon as possible to fifty-nine thousand, the lowest lmnilter allowed by law. ORBK1N KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS. Portland, Or., Oct. 15. The Grand Ixxlge Knights of PithiaselecUl the fol fowing grand officers last night : Jas W. Maloney, of Pendleton, chancellor ; Emil Waldron, of Portland, vice chan cellor; L. L. Curl, of Albany, prelate; L. L. Stinson, of Salem, keeper of re cords and seal ; E. M. Sargent, of Port - commissiooen to be seen in order to get expedilous ja&ticeat the hands of oar supreme jadges. Every citizen should be allowed to go to the throne of justice in a direct manner without any such mediation. The hope of the republican party in the future as in the past is in its grand simplicity and directness between the people and the representatives I people and nation if the strike is not they elect to carry out their will. In mentioning the arrival of five boxes of new type lasf Monday and announcing that our big new Ccttrell book and news press wonld soon be at band, we stated that this new addition to our plant would give the I'liixdealer -the beet equipped I ended at once. So, therefore, be it RtsolctJ, By the Federal Labor Unipn, No. 9n52, of the American Fed eration of Labor, located at Roseburg, Oregon, composed of 125 members, . First, That we commend President Roosevelt in his endeavors to end the strike by calling the operators and miners toget her on October 3, 1902. Second, That we denounce the coal newspaper and job printing plant in J barons for their actions, attitude, and stand taken at the conference, which was not only a defiant refusal to refer the trouble to justice for settlement, but an utter disregard for our nation's chief executive, the general public and miners." lhird, I hat we approve tte presi dent and district presidents of the United Mine Workers for their conduct displayed at the conference, and endorse The Salem Journal is fighting the Uie proposition submitted by ;hem for a Portland exposition to be held in I settlement of the strike, proving that 1905, with ad the red hot irons in the I they were na afraid to liave justice set feht evidently incited bv 1 tie the same. the state sonth of Salem." A letter from the American Type Founders UO-, ot f oruana, ol whom we par chased this mat en si, comments as follows on our statement: "Yes, my dear, sirs, and bat precious few XOETH Or AST OTHER DIItECTIOX, wiH equal yours. " land, master of exchequer; Marion F, Davis, of Union, master at arms ; J. M Wall, of Ilillsboro, inner guard ; G. G Moser, of Portland, outer guard ; ,J. II, Atkins, of Huntington, trustee. a skeleton flnd. St Jokei-ii, Mo., Oct. 15. Three skeletons were found today in the cellar of a house that has been occupied since it was built by Dr. Weaver. Murder is suspected. Dr. Weaver has been placed under arrest on suspicion while the detective force is investigating the matter. NO bYMFATHY AT ROME. Rome, Oct. 15. The Boer leaders, General Botha, Dewet and Delanev. have been refused an audicuce both by the Pope and King Emanuel of Italy. BATTLE IN VENEZCELA. Caracas, t"ct. Uistiatcnes re ceived here at noon state that a battle is being fought at Valencia between the Venezuelan government troops anil the revolutionary forces. MOMSECX' SEOND TRIAL. New York, Oct. 15. The new trial of the celebrated case of Dr. Molineux for murder, after having been sentenced to hang on the verdict of the jury in the first trial, was commenced here this morning. Molineux is confident that he will be acquitted by the jury that is now being taken for the case. COALMI.VERS TRCST MITCHELL. ' Tamaqca, Oct. 15. 1-arge, mass meet ings were held throughout Panther Val ley, in the heart of the coal district, to day. In every case it was voted to leave the strike management entirely in Mit chell's control. The miners believe that he will lead them to victory. FAIR PREMIUMS. Some of the Awards Made Upon Pavilion Exhibits. DIVISION E, FARM PRODCCTIt Class 1. Wheat, E A Kruse, first; R L Cannon, second. Rye, Mrs S P Bluko ly, first. Barley, Jess Shambrook, ecc ond. Oats', E Dixon, first and second. Corn ears, J A Hewitt, first; Mrs C Iminer, second. Sweet corn, (1 W Riddle, first; II M Martin, eccond, Common com stalk, W A Mayes, first; J A Hewitt, second. Corn ears, (Lewis & Clark) G W Riddle, second. 100 Btalks of oats, T W Hatfield Class 2. Oregon Raised Seeds. Wax beans, T W Hatfield, first and second. White beans, R L Cannon, first; Mrs C Lemnier, second. Field peas, Ii L Cannon, first; Mrs C Imnier, second. Flax seed, Mrs II A RIakcly, second. Bayou beans, T W Hatlicld, first, and second for Valentine beans. DIVISION v. Oregon Manufactures. Tln-se all took first premium: Pair lmots, Mrs S C Flint ; candy, Wo jd & Bell; soap, .Mrs II A Blakely; piano poIh.li, J W Mote; lard, C A Kruse. , lour, F G Leonard, first ; G W Bashford, second.. Vinegar, Mrs II C Stanton, first; Mrs C Lcni mer, second. DIVISION Ci.- Dairy Products Creamery butter, IVmglas Co Creamery, Crt. Farm but ter. Mrs S W Leake, first; Mrs T W Hatfield, second. ' DIVISION II. Domestic Manufactures. Turkish rug Mrs F Drake, first. Woolen socks, Mrs C Lemmer, first; Mrs S P Elak.-ly, sec ond. Rag carpet, Emma Fields, first, anil first and second for rag ro. Yarn, colored and white, first on both. e- IE STEINVAY & SONS, and EMERSON PIANOS. Mrs 8 P Elakcly, DIVISION I. Bread. Salt rising, Sarah P first. Hop ruin)?, Mrs II A first: Mrs SC Flint, second. yeast, Mrs II A Blakely, firet ; Mrs S Flint second. Soda biscuit. Mrs S THE WORK OF BUILDING BEGINS Contract Awarded for Erection of Great Central Head' quarters Building in Roseburg. . On Tuesday evening, F. F. Patterson ' was awarded the eodtract, by the Great Central railroad people, for the concrete foundation of a building 100x100 feet to be nsed as headquarters by the officers of this new railway enterprise. The building is to lie erected on the Bushey tract the site recently purchased for depot' grounds, radrr-ad yards, etc by rejresentatives of the company. Excavation was commenced for the foundation of the new building by Con tractor Patterson, Wednesday, and the work will be pushed to completion as rapidlyas possible. The contract price for the foundatitjn work alone, we -understand, is fli'pO. Thin beginning of actual const rnrt ion of railroad building" would indicate that the company cer tainly means business and that, as is claimed, the iron horse will be able to ofSce, a the opposition to the extra session of the state legislature made by the Portland papers. It objects to any appropriation, at all, says the Albany Democrat. This is decidedly going to Tar. A big fair of a national character will undoubtedly be a big benefit to the North-west and de- Fourth, That we believe the only just way to settle the dial strike for the welfare and safety of the general public and our nation in the future, is tor the government to own and operate the mines, which will do away with efrikes, j lockouts and all such trouble, Fifth, That we hereby demand Presi dent Roosvelt to at once institute the serves promotion. It will not though I required proceedings for obtaining gov- call foi any grafts, nor for any ap-1 eminent ownership of the coal land propriatiou which shall to the taxpayer. be & burden I nd operation of tue mines, paying the corjKj rations a reasonable sum therefor. Sixth, That President Roosevelt and President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, each be furnished a copy of these Resolutions, a copy spread upon the records of this L. nion, and our city Thomas J. btewart, the new com mander cf the G. A. K, enlisted when 10 years old in the One Hun dred and Thirty-eight Pennsylvania papers furnished a copy for publication oinnteers during the Civil war. tie These resolutions are hereby unani in thoroughly versed in Grand Army I mously adopted by Federal Labor Union hi'tory, and served through three ad ministrations as Adjutant-General. He is also Adjutant-General of Penn sylvania, and he has filled positions of Representative in Congress and secretary of Internal Affairs' His election as Commander was confident ly predicted by his friends a month ago. Xo. 9952, A. F. of L., of Roseburg, Ore eon, assembled in regular session, this 10th day of October, 1902. James M. Bridges, Pres. SEALr Cbas. II. JonNSox, Secy. Probate Court Notes. It is declared that tue Seattle po lice force is otlen and that bn are taken regularly. One doeu have to go outside of Oregon to find such a condition. It often doesn't take much of a straw to show which way the wind is blowing. A good article on street fairs and carnivals wtiiten by a local business man, will appear in Monday's Plaix- dealer. A Good Comedy Coming. Theater-goers whould do well to lx ar in mind that Hennessy Leroyle, one ol the most talented comedians on the American stage, is comh: here on Friday, Oct. 24th, in his fat;i -its comedy snccets, "Other People's Money,,' It is the one comedy above ail J ''::( ervi ne has expressed a desire U .-ee. Mr. Leroyle has reta:ned nearly all his last s Jason's company, including the win some May Sargent, recently returned from Etirore with number of most .magnificent gowns. John II. Shupe has been appointed guardian and B. Brockway, J. G.Flook and W. L. Dyeinger, appraisers of the estate of Sarah J. Bounds, an insane person. Ira Applegate, an insane person was ordered to appear before the court on Saturday, Oct. 25, 1002, and show caoe, if any, why Ben Huntington should not be appointed guardian of Applegates estate. Unveiling of Monument, Oak Camp No 125 f Woodmen of the World, will nnveil the monument of deceased neighbor J. D. Hanan, at Wil bur, Oregon, on Sunday, Oct. "9, 1W2, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Neiirh bors can go from Roseburz on the 11 :40 train, and return at 5:20. A round trip fare of 40 cents has been secured. Hon A. M. Crawford will be the orator of the day. The public is cordially invited to attend. J. E. Sawyers, C. C. J. A. BrcHAXAV, Clerk. Burned to Death. Something About Pianos. The closing out sale of the T. K. Richardson and Filer stock seems to be a contuious arrangement, and if this kind of stuff appears in either of the lx-al papers after this notice it will close oat quick enough, for I will give away to t'le public the. cost prices of these three pianos. Namely one Kimball Piano, one Wea: er Piano, and cne Hinze Piano. T. K. F.ICHAfcBgCX, Mrs. Win. Marshnian, a:e I 4S, fell into an open fireplace yesterday evening at the family home at Ward ton. She was subject to accosional spasms, and it is supposed that she was attacked with one at the time of the accident. Her family was momentarily absent at time of accident. She expired a few minntes after beins discovered. She leaves husband, three sons and one daughter. Wanted to Trade. Will trade lots in KanasCity, Kansas for ranch or timl-er land in Southern Oregon. Address, Box 12. . Zumbrota, Minn. steam into Roseburg from Loos bay in side of eighteen months. B. P. Eussart, the well known Alaska vacker and guide, lias arrived here and it is announced that he will immediate ly take charge of the puck train for the use of the engineering and surveying parties in locating the railroad line be tween Rosebarg and Salt I-ake. W. W. Clx-ssuian has just returned to Enpene from Co county. He reports srreat activitv on Coos bv in the little towns around the waterfront. He says surveyors were started out from Myrtle Point a week ago to do tlie preliminary work for the new railroad from Co bav to Salt l-ake City. A house cannot now be rented in Marsh' field. The "Belt Line" is amlcr con struction and everything oinl to pros perity. Birthday Party. MARRIED. The home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Du Gas, was the scene of a merry and gladsome gathenngof little folks Wednesday after noon, Oct. 15th, from three to five o'clock, the occasion being the celebration of the eight Dirtntiav anniversary ol ineir bright little daughter, Dorothy. The little guests were provided with amusement and entertainment and the hours passed by all to fleetly. Excellent refre'.hinenta were served and after having contributed some pretty token of remembrance and w ishing their young hostess many happy returns of the day the guests returned to their respective homes. Those invited were : Esther Labree, Ruth Strader, Merl Hamilton, Clare Conner, Haxei Erickson, Dora Kinney, Calitia Kinney, Erma Clem ents, Fredrica Haynes, Georgia Dim. mick, Ruth Patterson, Fannie Canir bell, Ada Thomas, Lucy Brown, Alene Bennett, Vera Perry, Mildred Parks, Dale Coshow, Veva Buick, Florence Kohlhagen, Mdge Miller, Capitola Willi", Adelaide Wollenberg, Helen Wollenberg, Erma Wollenberg, Grace Dn Gas, Dorothy Da Gas. Something Original at Last. At tba Ojiera House for an engagement on Oct. 24, will le presented the comedy, 'Others People's Money." A strong claim is made for its oritrinalitv and the opening of a new field in the line of a dramatic composition. The comedy is of a high class, and in all cities where it has been presented it has met with great success. When we consider how at the present moment the stage in so deluged with whimsical farce and mclo dramatic productions of a clap-trap, hnreal and sensational order, the comedy story of "Others People's money" stands out in liold relief. The company is beaded by the prince of comedians, Hennessy Leroyle, who made both the play ami the character, of " Hutchinson Hopper" the talk of the country last season. II inkle, Blakely, Patato C W T. K. Richardson has just received the agency for tbesc fine pianos, so we are vet in the lead with hicli o-radi: nianos. and with Fisher and Need- jj-r j o o ' ham our line of high grade piano3 can 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. Barson, Organ; Mrs. A. E. JJ; Couch, Organ; John Lehnhare, Organ; Bert Wells, Organ; Samuel D. Whitsett, fZ Organ; Jacob Brown, Organ; J. L. Chaney, Organ; Lettie Cooper, Organ; Ear. nest Dutchkey, Organ; Agnes Ormston, Organ; Rem Fate, Piano; Mrs. Nena j"" Collins, Piano, another fine Colonial Needhatn; Miss Eva Long, Kimball gf Piano; Mrs. Mary Taplin, Sidnow, Mich, Walworth Piano; Mr. Atterbery, Or gan; Miss Allington, Piano. We may lose an agency but we do not lose the confidence of the public when it comes right down to straight pian o dealing. T. K. RICHARDSON MUSIC HOUSE: Roseburg and Cottage Grove, Oregon. first ; Mrs C Se!dn, second. Display of -tf'int lace and Honiton lace handker chief, Mrs C A Seldon, first on both. Honitott centerpiece, Mrs L M IVrry, first. Plain center piece, Mrs C A , Sehlbrede, first; Mrs W F Anderson, Leake, first ; Mrs H C Stanton, second, j second, Bureau scarf and Arabian lace Rolls, M r S W Leake, first ; Mr S C ! cllar, Mm C A Sehlbrede, first on both. Flint, second. Baking powder biscuit. pin Cuhion. Mis Jennie Buick. first. Printing Press for Sale. DIED. HOWARD. In Roseburg about eleven o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Sylvester Claude Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Howard, aged l!l years, 6 months and 1G days. The deceased has been . suffering for the past thirty days with Typhoid Pneu monia, and it Mas thought that the crisis had passed, therefore his death was a supriso to his many friends. The funeral was held atJOakland to day, the body leing taken to that place on this morning .local under an escort ol members, of Co. E. O. N. G., of which liw was a member. RICE At his home on Rice Creek, near Dillard, Oct. 14, 1M2, Sylvester Rice, of Heart trouble. Deceased was a pioneer of this county, and was only eick a few hours. McMULLEN ORCUTT At the resi dence of the bride's parent, at Mel rose, Wednesday, evening, Oct. 15, PjO-.', Ben. E. McMullen and Nellie F. Orcutt, were united in the holy bond of matrimony, the Rev. John Dawtoa officiating. Promptly at eight o'chick, to the strains of a wedding march played on the oriran by Mrs. Henderson, the happy couple, preceded by the minister ami accompanied fy the groomsman and bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kribs, took their positions under an arch of fern in the east corner of the irlor and the beautiful and impressive marriage service of the Episcopalian church was solemnij-ed. after which the cuests were seated at a sumptuous wedding snpcr. The bride was attired in a beautiful white drea of Peau de Sie trimmed with Taffeta and carried a shower bo nnet. The groom was attired in a suit ol the conventional black. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kribs, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott, Rev. John Dawson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Orcutt; Misses Mattie Blaine, Delia Conn, Alice Clinkenbeardj Virgil Woodruff, David (ierneau, C. Tousant, Lorania Tousant, Russell Bryant, Burt Bryant, M. F. Wright, Aleck and Henry Conn, Edward Von Peal. The happy couple, will reside at Mel rose during this winter, but expect to make their home in this city next sum mer. The Plaisdealeb joins their many friends in wishing them a long and prosin-rous wedded life and ex tends thanks for a bountiful supply of wedding cake. JENNINGS-BYRON At Eugene, 1 ueeday, Oct. 1(5, VJQ2, Edward Jen nings and Lucy Byron, both of Rose burg, were united in marriage by the Catholic Priest. ioth the contracting parties aro well and favorable known in this city. The bride U-ing a daughter of Hon. Jas. Byron of Olalla, and has until recently held a position as clerk in the U. S. Land ofhoe at this place. Mr. Jennings is one of the proprietors of the t'mpna Bakery. McCULLOCH MAST At the resi dence of Mrs. M. J. Griffiths, iu Rose burg, Wednesday evening, Oct. 15 l'.)2, .las. McCulloch and Miss Carrie Mast, of Coos county, his honor Justice J. A. Buchanan officiating. The happy couple will probably make Roseburg their future home and the Plaixdkai.er joins in extending congratulations and best M'ishes. Mrs M E Shupe, first; Mrs FA McCdl, second. Cake!. Ijiyer and coffee, Mary H in kle, fir--t on both. Preserves, Jams and Dried Fruits. Jcllie, Mrs F A McCall, first; Mrs Mary Hinkle, second. Preserv-s, Mrs M E Sliu, firt; Mrs S W Ieake, sec ond. Frnit butter, Mrs F A McCall, firt; Mrs II C Stanb.n, second. Hand dried fruit, Mrs S W Leake, first ; Mrf P A McCall, second. rVJams, Mrs F A McCall, first, Mm II C Stanton, second. Quince honey, Mrs S C Flint, firt; Mrs F A McCall, second, Comb and strained hney, Mrs C Lemnier, first or j both. Piccalilli honey, Mr F A Mc Call, first ; Mrs S C Flint, second, f iel aiine c'king and ltaked beans, Mrs II C Stanton, first on both. Hermetic-. sealed fruits, W C Wint-'n, first ; " W Kiddle, second, Hermetically sealed Testable, Mrs S W Lt-ake, first. DIVISION J. Hand Sewing. Six hemstitched nap kins, Mrs S C Flint, first and second. Fancy s..fa cnt-hinn, Mm F E I-athpc.), first; Mrs C Seldon, second. Six but ton hoies, MrsC SeSdoe, first. Pat.-il- work, I.J Seal, firt; Elizabeth J Wool, second. Crarv iitchwork, Mr F Diake, first. Six napkins, band hemmed, Mrs C A MHlin, first; Mrs II C St;u;lu, second. Plain sewin-r, Mrs C A Metliii. fiit and taerr-ml. tinilting, and h-d spread, Mrs E WinW-rly, first on iioth. Lady's apron, Mrs II C Stanton, firt Child's drcs, Mrs C A Metiin, fin-t. Darning, Mrs S P Blakely, tirt. Machine Sewing Mr M - Lcmi(i'r, firet for chemL-c, and fitt and coad for white diirt, linen botcm. Bahr's dress, Mrs C A Metiin, first ar-d secord- Embroidery and Artistic Net-lie Work Collection of work, silk, Mrs J C Aiken, first ; Mrs L M Perry, second. Same in Linen, and a foot stool. Mr J C Aiken, first on U th. Tea cloth, Mrs J C Aiken, first ; Mrs S C Hint, second. Linen embroidery, Mrs C A Svldon, first ; Mrs S Ziirler, second. (liar, Mr C A Seldon, first and secoud. Sofa pil low, Miss Klva Wiml-erly, firtt; Mrs W A Smk-k, second. Table covir. Miss Elva Wiml-erly, first ; M rs C A Metiin, second. Sofa cushion, Miss Elva WliA bcrly, first ; Sarah M Kay, second. Hair receiver, Mis J .Alderson, secoad. Tea cloth, Mrs II C Stanton, first ; Mrs R Ziglcr, second . Collar, Mrs S Ziijler, first. Infant's stirt, tray scarf, and specimen eilk eiu broidery, Mrs C A Met iin, first on all; MissVida Matthews, second oh spcciiucn of emlroidery. Pin Cushion, MmC A Metiin, first. Ceiiter piece, Mrs C II Bristol, first ; Mrs C A Metiin, second. Six doilies. Miss Vida Matthews, second. Laces Honiton embroidery, Mr J C Aiken, fir-t. Jacket, Miss Lucy Sian- ton, first; Mrs S C Flint, second. Col lar, Mrs SC Flint, first: Mrs C A Shl brede, second. Tea cloth, Mrs tS C Flint, first. Sofa cushion, Mrs 0 A Sehlbrede, first ; Mrs W F Anderson, second, Handkerchief, Miss Lucy Stan ton, first; Mrs S Zigler, second. Ceater piece, Mis Lucy Stanton, first ; Mrs C Seldon, second ; Cushion, Mrs C Sel don, first. Tie, Mrs C A Sehlbrede, Drawn Work These all took first: Flemish lace, Mrs S C Flint; apron, Mrs C A Sehbredc: center piece, Mrs .W D Je-se ; bureau scarf. Mies Lucy Stanton ; sofa pillow, Mrs L Wiml-erly. Another Big Land Deal. Another big Land deal was conirn mated in this city this week, local parties purchasing the -W acre;!, of the Aaron Rose estate just south of t'aia city, for consideration of fl4,(M). It is under stood that the new owners will im mediately liave tJie nm surveyed and platted, which will be made an addition to Kosebur2. the same via be im mediately p!ecdm the market. Churchill A Woolley have a fine dis play of Automatic rin2crs, the latest and best in the wringer line. Sheriff's Sale. In tl In-clt Court ol the .-lata of Oregon1 Ut I-coeit- roomy. t4bo it shm U-i 1 PiAJDlitf 1 . T ! Bm I) I--Mja ami KlaarJ J -U ly- i)-. W!trs-lact. j M'r ! nrivb sif'O thai hf Ttrlune of an e-t-ima U'l crvIeT ot fcai daijf imvrti otjt ot n1 na-trr Ifte -! ol lixe alovr ruuifcM Coon. Ii lix" ajuv cn-iUeri care. t aertlrVrfl an-l ;?-l tit iith ! t ol Sri-friti --r, laj, uion nt rrwIrr-Tl ami murr-I is conrt on sac l"Oi ljro! Mai. la', in la tar of the abovr raal Mamoti art- ara:nt Ihe above na-iirtl dn-r.lm l-ltaM H. L-teh, ami txaiD.l liie iKTFioailcr mxeJ a d J. v nr.il a! urtxJ -rorTjrt lor ibe ram o !. with Intvrwi UK-rvou at ihr rl. of pr cent t ntnu iron Hie lTih lv ol Mar, lf. ad lb lunar 3i o t 3 " rrwia an-1 iSulMirvriaerii a-i! litem a of t-4 upon taia wm: soar Cierrl-v. 1 ul on i-litf!.-iv, the 15th daroi November Iii02, ai aa." o-k t. m.of w.t tiar. it the roan Lou-- fr-nt r in fawiiarz. lGr-a mnntr -.-riv-fi H al f-ul.l:e a-ti"B to I he hitHl l :i i ir ra-.ii in harM. a.l toe. n-p-t. btv a-Ml 1M-- biro l!ie aaid dt-v txla.nl, K l aarl B. U ith. ha t loe Jlil dav of Han h. l i, or at . nrlwn- Uirr. a.'trr. in or to UM lo.o-risg il.nll on.prrtT. lo.all: Tftatceti:n Mui-ile la the Boln-ioia Miniajr I'lasnet Iu luue i coon If. orreoo. kDowa lte NioTMlajr UlA Hie ana par.icniarir de-atriN-l a U :n( aituatoJ aboal UJrre foanha ol a mile rjort,'K-at of toe Annie Minlrr ia.-a alulJ arii:ea IsMlefOutb ol uol . orore. I anei mmy. )r-na. and aa commcDc-liKarti-e kvaiioa rioljoe on a ata.a aUnI lhri-r--foartb of a mile Dortheaal of aa 1 Aanie Claim anl nint-inic in nether It dirrrtion . ' Ivel : theace caau-rljr 4Tv- fret; Ihern-e WJlbnlr IT', fei-l: lheo weMerIT 4. feel ail o,n- norilw-aater! y ? :' feet 10 iae plkee ol (-(inniur a:ia'rfi in uuiaiaa rouaiy. icon, ronia-nnin fcr acre, with a.l lli tima Ur. ihe lene-ariila. hrreillaeaeou and appit ieaac. tinr-fuaio betoai0--( or la any true aniertainiQC. id Mtoiy -ai.l riecution. orier ot aaie. tn- IvivaU com and act rHin coata. taifd al KoM-bunt. Una li'h Uy of October, K.L. fARKorr. Sarrl J of !Ki;iaa Coauty, Or. Notice for Publication. I DiUl Stalra Land UlBf-, Roarbnrir, Orexoa. vc I L V.1. Notice i beredr jtvrn that Ibe filo-rSn name-l -itier Laa Ciel noticeol hi intoution In make Snal proof in atrrt of hit rlaim, and liiat Mi-I prool will be Kia.le b fore the Kegia trr and kn-eiTer, at Ko-turg, Orejcn, oa November. Jl Iw, via: J MF-t H. PORTFR, on H. E. No. !? for the N"', Mis cclioa X!t town-hin T aHith. ran re 1 aeau He nactea ihe !o:!nwin": -ritiH--"- In pnire bit routinuoos retidi-cre nnon and rniuvation ol taid land rir: J 1) Howard, U T tartll, T M Ohrent and L T Hen-lricko, ail of Ten Mil. r. oK-p i T t UJKi fcS, Reci'ter. Notice for Publication. l ullod Slalea Land OfBi-e. lohonr. Orecn.ii-iL W. 1X. Notice Is liervby iven thai the followln named M-ttlcr ba. Gil notice of bis inleniion to make tinal romrnutation proof In anpport of hit riatm, and tint said proof will be made be f.ire the Keci'ter and Ke-eivef of tailed Slates I.tnd 3oe, Rotteburg, Orrgon, on Ue- Ubi-r M, i'.i. xu: PAMTEL F AR AST on H. K Xo. sVv for the W , eE'. SW K-e In ft, R 9 weat. He namen the ioUoh Im wunewe- to prove hia cxntinoo-ia ri dunce ain arid ruItUaliou of mill laod. vU Jaiuo Conn, Jamrii Beasley, of Koseburg Ore., 1 noma" t ow, Annur .irain. .Marnunciu. ure. SI .p . J. T. BltlotiEM, Keciatcr. Fruit dritr work is a sjiecialiy of Sykes it Carroll, the u--to-date lumbtr and repairers, tf J fCK''.Kanii 1 .(-aeT The ALDERSHOT 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 wear. Now on sale at Wollenberg Bros. The Hoe Stop Cy!ind"r prwa mm which the Pl ai-jdealeb i printed is for sale. It h suitable f.r a count rv office with a circulation up to ljj!0 or 2,000 ! hot it is not large enouli for our n.-. I t wii! print two pa-t-a of an eiht col- i nmn folio. No rea.inb!e oiler wi.I i be refund. Now is the time to ret at genuine ban-am. Address tbisotSce. t RAMP BROS. .-ut-cefcrs to L. KOHLHAGEN", Cass St. Meat Market. Let us call fjr vour orders. Attract f l Tie ti r-ee.'ed Land. Paf IT HELPS YOU t keep your mind clear and fns-h f-ri meat Ic-1 . ozx GoTern- the daily bn.lnes prohlems if yon -t bread bought at the Umpqua Bakery Our bread L nvade frr.in the best tor, and Is always FRESH AND CLEAN Give ns a call. JESMGS k FREEHA3 ProprieU-r Sew Partie Dldg., North Jack.n Ptr. B.ae P'inf of Township Maps showing a; "acant Lftc is. Ose Io;Iar taca. FRANK L ALLEY, ilrchitcct Abstracter Plans and Estimates for all Build Special designs for Offive Fixtures Ofce in Maris EaH.. ' - KOSEECEG. ic. Thcce 415 OREGON -INSUF.E IN TilE- limini -ra-naam iniULolLKlU rJfl if RELIEF ffl - FURNITURE REPAIRING i INSURANCE AT COST. H-ii f5f-e, a-;j:;ci!-r..I--. iv5o ; Ami. of j remove i forte, fllff,0O?.CO " i NVt sxia it on rar. 2,t:;,75-7.00 f . avi:-. its r-rt-iiilers 1 y SO. All w.irk promptly. executl neatlr and il. -j. Tiiichanan, , i K-xrL-ir-r. Orx-on. Ai-1-f..r Poc ?'.a Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed Othce ail Work K..ni. door U Uowen'si I'.'.ucii:i;.!i nest GEO. ABBOTT, Roseburg, Ore. Title Guarantee ft Loan Co. j. u. K'-isra-. oas sor. D K -III TT. r. Hir.tTn-i. -t. a.4 Traa 0-2re !t c."-.-t K-O"- Kt thr sa'j o-b-X ''--r .4 a .r?f-t ' - ..a t .ii7. s a 1 r : ';u!' oi T : ? j-.n rl ia fnact- jke i i s- :;.-; c a .. 4x. a .nw;. a x- wr Irr-r -f a : t-js is ; .- t-i-. --i--u, r . Laa-i '1 . S?n-.v:-.v:v i M : N- ; N" xr, -. - v- n : v .x : v. YRTLE CREEK FLOUR The Best Always the Cheapest Leading Grocers For Sale by :;s:x i . t k s v , f. n -N-Jirl , t ilvixnxvv-x;x:x:x-x"x -x .x x x ioooxxoeoxoocxoo A. SALZMAN j Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Carries a complete stock of Vatcaesv Clocks, 0 Jewelry, Diainonds aud Silverware t WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY., ROSSDUKG, ORE o .-.c ooc xxoo oocrooocooooco oocooo sw.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.w. 1 1 : ririr tn a w --- r i. . r J ' near lZj near Ca$s WE ARE imtX IX THE LEAD WITH OUR Fine Cream and Homcmad B read .... . ... " m N'wwirs to stav, nd if w o t a 1 the trade m the future as in the --fist, .e m iil 1. hort Join in the prx:ui.n if well pkv.-v cttst-micrs tinnally pa-iiijj in and ottt of ntr stose. a l!l to can l "-harv cf j time vet. stvn con- ! THE BEST GOODS AT LOW F. ST PPirr S . J. SIEVSRS, Proprietor 5 tti A ft r- -C CUT IN and if Buy a New KNIFE Kmvcs, J.ick 4' Pockft Knives, Jiu tchcr k.nn-1-.c Pot-n L"r.. . . .. i r ...... v., iuit;s aim tarvcrs. ' Cutlery of all kiuls aud of the very High est gratle. S. K. SYKES, Hardware. 5;aT-aA 1 ; -: :-: -t- . S. .... - k .fc i .