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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1902)
Orecon lliBtorical Society 0 UUiMCftflWa 6 5 dvertising i J ob Printing Iq bnsy Eeasons brings yon yonr -share of trade; S 2 I .1 -V: Is a very important factor in $ business. Poor printing re- i advertising in dull sea sons brings yon yonr share, and also tbat of the merchant who vcau't af or 1" to advertise. "a- -V Sbasineflshoose. Let ns do yonr Job 2 J Printing we gnarantee it to be io Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. Vol., XXXIII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVExMBER io, 1902. No. 87 f A hil fl UK' (fl o 0 -J 5 .1 3 6 2 OOOCO000000000000XOC000000000000 9 B. A. BOOTH, A.C.MAKSTEK&, II. C. G ALKY, O V President, Vice resident. x Cashier q v Douglas County Bank, Established I883. Capital Stock," $50,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. W. BENSON, II. A. BOOTH, J. H. BOOTH, J. T. BRIDGES J. F. KELLY, A. C. MAKSTEKS, K. L. MILLER. O A general banking business transacted, an T customers given every x 0 accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking. g Bank open from nine to twelve and froni one to three. 0 OOCOOCKCOOOOOOCOO HEATING The place to find STROfiG'S FUniiiTURE STORE i A complete line of Blankets and Comforts that are excellent in quality and reasonable in price. Just recieved a new line from small up to 9xi2 and in Our store is fyf good i up j-our home complete and fc you buy of us.4 Bring: Us Your ... 4 FOR CASH J. F. BARKER & CO. In Desks, Office Tables, and Office Chairs we want your trade. Desks similar to above only drawers on both sides and . without pidgeon hole cases, 50 inches long, combination lock, a first class desk in every re spect, $2600. Others -from $10.50 up. W ANTE D AUIn terested in SHOES ' To call at Flint's Shoe Store and try a pair of Walk-over or Queen Qua my Shoe ' FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE. Opposite First National Bank Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly when you order them. Call up 'Phone No. 181, for gor1 goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. 1KII1U1S1.11IB AND r-L r,';-"'h; ItwiSir,', M i--'I'i j! 1S a; Lino' tor all pmm 'r-prii.j- Hack leaves Roseburg Lvery Morning at C o'clock. Incorporated lyoi. STOVES them is at 1 a i Ft 9 I of rug? ranging in price ironi $1.25 to size "things and we can fit it will be up to date if Remember the place B. W. STRONG, 32g JacksonSt. CHICKENS. EGGS, BUTTER. OR TIRADE -2 IJ SIXTH STKI-r.T Porttant!. Qrr. A few reasons why v e c:'.:i sill fjr lass than others. We d a o u r o .v n work. We have but few cxptuses. We buy our goods right. We are satisfied wit'i a small profit. We can save you raDa?y on desks. Call and see for youisfvc-; or send for cuts. We guarantee )ou satis faction. EMPIRE- Wj, Fesd and Is pfaMe C. P. Barnard Trop. Saddle Horses. Single and Double Rigs at a I hours Transient Stocx even very bss cf care Rates always reasonable T f.- r nil rrillt Oil Cod:) 15 VV. ItO-ll I J ' 1 1 ' V . ' - ........ T,-TrML LATER ELECTION RETURNS. Republican Majorities are Increased By Official Count. RIIODK ISLAND NOT SO BAP. rnoviDEXCK, R. I., Nov. 0. A recount in the City of Woonsocket has displaced three llemoeratie members of the Gen eral Assembly originally announced as elected, and, eubstituted the Republi can candidate. This gives the Repub licans a plurality of four in the House, which now stands 38 Republicans and 34 Democrats. The Senate is Republi can by I'S members out of 37. 'BAH FOa NEK.VSKA. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. - 0. Up to 5 o'clock tonight complete returns from more than half the Xeounties k how that Mickey's Republican, plurality for Gov ernor will not be less than 5,000. The Republican membership in the Legisla ture is the greatest for years. The com bined vote of the Futiunk-ts in the House and Senate . ill not exceed twenty-Line in a total membership of in., 1 j. FREE S1LVEB COLORADO RECLAIMED. Denver, Nov. 6. Nearly complete re turns show that the Republicans have elect el their entire state ticket, with the Kisskle exception of superintendent ol schools, and two of the three Congress men, and that the Democrats will have a majority of only 10 to IS on joint ballot in the Legislature Uuless the Re publicans obtain control of the Lower House and unseat the entire Arapahoe County delegation. The Republican leaders frankly announce that they will carry out that programme if it le in their power. In such an event the Senate, consisting of i'3 Democrats and 10 Republicans, will probably refuse to organize the Legislature wiili the House and thus will block the election of a success to United states Senatr Teller. Coler in New York and Lane in Cali fornia are playing the baby act, by talk ing of a contest. John Sparks, fusion candidate, has been elected Governor of Nevada. Mr. Sparks is a grand man. He is the own er of the line Hereford cattle which have 1-een shown at the Oregon State Fair the past two seasons. An exchange sizes np the san of life as follows : A child is born, the doctor attending gets a f 10 fee; the editor notes it and gets 0. It is christened and the, minister gets f-5 and the editor writes it t p and gels 00. It marries and the minister gets anctlur $10; the editor gets a piece of cake "r000. In the course of time it dies; the d ttor ge'.s from $5 to I0J and the mini.-ter gets lerhsps another 5, the undertaker to f5J. The editor prints a notice of Jesth and an obituary two cohnnn -rvaula set of resolutions of some ' ' .;! rr organization to which he U- i--r. and receives OOlw, and then ha- t -privilege of niniiing a free card of tiiii.-.k aua a lot of loetrv besiues. Irrigit'on Association Meeting.. The tiot general meeting of the Orw .;oii irrigation Association will take place n I'orilaud, lviuning November 1st!., l'eru.ai.ent ofiicers will be elected fur the organization and arrangements mlo to Uke advantageof the Irrigation Act passvd hr the last Congress. Tli? 1. Company has arranged for a re iueii. u of fare to one aud one third for the round trip, eu The certificate plan, to sll who attend the meeting.' Ge. r is S.;Ii S lent. a I'oETLAxa, -nov. i. il;c impression o'-tiiins sreuud town that tiovernor Geer will tu;u down the Taxpayers' Leine re'jue---t for a special session of the Leishttur... Had the Governor been favor.ibly Ji-p'scd toward issuing the call, it is believed that he would ere this have replied to ' e letters and pelilioiis that have been filed with him in behalf oi an extra u.e;tjng of the General Assembly, mainly for the p-ir'wDse of lifting this large, bustling berj out of the Plough of Desjwnd. At t!ie meeting of the Multnomah Count v delegation tonight, it is under stood that oliti8 will not be discussed The function is said to le largely social an ! lor the purj-use ot getting acquaint ed. In a general way only will the eu! ject of legislation b3 discnssel. Will P.otect t avers. Receiving a report that a colony of heavers is making its home near the headwat rs of the Deschutes River, and that hunter'' were killing them. . Game Warden Quimby has eeut word to his Deputy at Klamath Falls to enjoin them if possible, as the state law prohibits the killing of beaver. They are. very scarce in the state. Miclg'gan lumber men have just com pleted the purchase of 22,000 acres o timber land in Lnno county, the sum involved U-ing about :J00,' 00. Notice for Sale of State Lands. Notice is hereby given that the Stal Land uoani win recitivesea'ed I. ids un til Nov. 11, 1!02, at 2 p. ni., for the sal of the following described Mate Lands to-wit: Section ? and south half of section 10 Tp 33 S., It 14 W. of W. M. The north half of the north half and lots l,-2, 3 and 4 of section If'., Tp 41 S R 1 15., containing 308.40 rcres. Applications to purchase must be made on regular blanks, in accordance with the law for sale of School l.nnd and lie accompanied by cash or c.hec for one-lifth of tli3 amount bid for Or tilicataof Sale, or, in full piynient, deed ill issue. The right to reject uny and all bids is reserved. Applications and bids should be ad- dresM-d to "M. L. ChainiK:rlin, Clerk of I'o.ikI, Salem, Oregon," ami' market! Application and hid to purchaso State B.n'l.-." M. L. ClIAMM-KLIY, o'J'lnlt Clerk of Hoard. Dated this 18th day of Oct. 1W2. . DOUGLAS COUNTY INDUSTRIES The New Creamery at RoseburgThe Stock Raising - Industry. (From tbv Pacific Homctcd, FaJem, Oregon.) J he Douglas County Creamery at Roeburg, Oregon, commenced ojiera- t ions in May of this year. It handles cream on the separator plan and has alnjut thirty customers, and the number is steadily increasing. It is owned by GadJis t Gardner, Mr. Gaddis being the .business manager and Mr. Gardner the operator. They manufacture about S00 pounds of butter jr week which finds a ready sale io the oil v.. Hiev col- DouglaA County Creamery, Roscburc Oregon. ect milk fir thirty mih-s in every tlirec- lu. Mr. F. L. Calkins has a private dairy out about four miles. Has a herd of welve rows Ji-rseys and grade Jersey. He ne9 a U. S. cream separator, makes is own bntt r and delivers it to city customers. He feeds vetches and bran. oon e:iH-c s to builJ a silo. He is also breeder of W. P. Rock chickens and is believer in pure br d -tork. He says iere is soiDe fine allah'a grown along u river lx.U"IiiS. Tl;i i a :".! dairy secti.iii a-) a 1 fa -la nd c'over do well and they have fine viMr.re from Match irt (o Augst lt. Red Polled Cattle Grazing; on the Stock The principal dairy for supplying the ' citizens with tmlk is that belonging to Mr. C. L Gaddis. He has about 70 cows and the surplus milk goes to the creainerv. Up to the time the creamery was es tablished buttfcr was ehipjied into Roe bnrg but since its establishment prac tically none has been shipped in. ROSEBURG AS A RAILROAD CENTER Town Full of. People and raod Prospects. (ronlantJ Telcgrtn Nov.".) A prominent resident of Roseburg, the county seat of Douglas County, seen at the Imperial Hotel today, gave it as l.is opinion tint the city is destined in the near future to become one of the railroad centers of the state. Since the Ureat Central Railroad Company has definite ly located the roatl between Marshfield and Stilt Lake City through Roseburg, the city lias taken a jump forward that is unparalleled in that section of the country. At the present time tiro railroad com pany has a great number ot men pre paring the ground for a largo depot, and getting in readiness for the work next Spring. The company expects within the next (i0 davs to have KXX) men ami 300 teams at work in the vicinity i Roseburg. Plans are being prepared for a three-slory stone-cut de pot building, 100 feet Btjuare. Alsd, upon the iOOO acres of land the company MURDLR IN THE SECOND DEGREE. Hea'on Adjudged Guilty of Murder in tha Second Degree. Et'tiK.sK, Nov. 8. As was expected, the jury in the lleaton murder trial brought in the verdict of second degree murder -guilty of killing Benton Tracy iu Junction City May 20tn last. The jury was swoin and left the court room at 11 o'clock - yesterday morning and at 3 ;2! returned the verdict to the court, being in deliberation Jour hours nntl 21 1 minutes. . The discussion in the jnryroom was over the two degrees ami not as to his guilt or innocence. The prisoner was given the. benefit of the deliheration and a verdict of tho second degree rendered. The jury stood six to six, dividing on the first or second degree. Wlien the verdict was rend the pris oner was elated ami smiled at the law .vera as if he was very gjad ho tscaytid BOME RED POLLS. Mr. E. A. Hinkle, who lives op Ivr creek from Roseburg, about, twelve miles out from the city is a breeder of Red Polled cattle. He has' now four teen head of registered cows ami lour registered bulls. HeJ and his ta'her started in with the old Colonial Re 1 Polls but as tliey are not subject to rtyistiy they got those that were, the son taking the regiBtered stork and the " '"'-'ZT V"r,,;-s'Ti--. J ' "' " 4i ..'""""f t " fatlter, Mr J. T. Hinkle, the graJ(of which he has 34 or mere head. They raise stixk for bevf only. They also have sliont 100 head of goats. Mttsss. Miller and Thoruto.i en gaged somewhat extensively in niiin Angoria goats. Has something like 2,000 now. Sold 500 wethers this year which were presnmably fr mutton. The giats arj usel prinrijally for cltraring land. . Tliia year some were let ont on the fchares. They have 800 acres of land and there is some government land ad- 1 joining, which the goals run on. lite -- . -.:. . ;'--3a. .-... :'v-i: ' v ... . 'E . Ranch of E, A, Hinkle, near Roseburg ruling price of goats is about 1250 for wethers and ft for nannies. A gat will shear between two and threj pounds of mohair There are somcUtlng like 10.0C0 goats in the vicinity of Roseburg. Mr. Thornton said that he .had purcliased about ',,000 within the last three vears. Real Estate BoomingRail has purchased adjoiniug the toan, they expect to erecf300 houses. Cv-jr half of these houses are spoken for already, the demand for accommodations has become to great from the outside. The town is full of people, and rooms are at a pre mium. Property is changing hands rapidly, and values are rising on every hand. 4 Six miles of the proposed road, be tween Bangor, and Marshfield, are 1 ready under contract. From this point eastward, the distance to Rsseburg is 7 miles. ' The completion of the rord .means that the many varied product of I'mp- I'linnnd Roseburg Valleys will In direct connections with the fast. The Italian prune is a native of thH section and besides the great stockt using in dustrv. some of the finest timber on the Coast is found there, such at the white cedar, which grows nowhere else. the gallows. He was in a buoyant mood when conducted to the jail by the sheriff and his deputies. The sentence was pronouucod by Judgo Hamilton today at 10 o'clock. The ien alty being life sentence to tl.e peniten tiary. Scott Boxorth, Editor Salem Home stead, lias returned from Kansas .City, Mo., whore ho attended the Stock show. Mr. Bozorth says that the firming sec tions of Kansas and Missouri are largely inun dated by excessive rain Htorms. Little Ranch for Sile. A good little home for sale ; 17 acres adjoining fair grounds, I1 uii.es east of Roseburg. Good buildings, 130 good bearing fruit trees, 10 acret- in cultiva tion. Prico$1223. For paitieulurs in quire at Millkin's shoe store, Roseburg Or. al tf I Wheat has an nnwutd trend. Several more, notches can bo stood, THE SAME OLD STORY. Multnomah Timber Locator Fleeces Thlrty-slx Promine.it Porllanders Poktuxd, Nov. ".Some 30, and more, well-to-do -leople of Portland are wondering whether they will ever see Oscar C. Stone again, and more espe cially any part of something like $116 which each of them paid for alleged lo cations upon timber lands in what is generally called the Alsea country, in Benton county. From evidences coming to light the past few days concerning an apparent timber fraud in that country, there must have been paid into the hands of Mr. Ston something over 14,000. This is at the regnlar timberman's rate of $100 for each quarter-section location. It is alleged by the victims, who are now getting "chilly feet," that Mr. Stone, in nearly every instance, roll .-teed from each of them the charges for ad. yertising, which is about $U to $13. If all aid, and it seems they did, the ex act sum ext racted from the comfortable purw-s of the I'ortlanders was $4, 17ft. Oscar C. Stone is at present absent from the city, and it is not known when he will return. lie has been using the Rice of G. (i. McNamara, 320 Failing building, for the past few weeks. No one at the office knows much a boot the young man, excepting that he has had a lot of people with money on the string ersuadinj them "he could locate them on fine timber claims. Stone was formerIyat room 539 Wer. tester Building, where he conducted an Ileged lsDd-scrip agency. Three wee'.s ago Mr. Stone, who seems to have met with unusual lack in nspiring people with belief in his tim ber land down in Benton ennnty, organ- zed tlie crowd which left all on the same day ou the West Side road for Cor vallis. While it is not positive that a single person really has a claim, Dr. Lit- tlefield and others have since sent ont a professional cruiser to look over thelsn l to determine whetheiMt is really there where they looted at it, and Wing there whether it is timberhs? land. Posted people of Corvallis are laughing at what is believed to be the duplicity of the locator in phoning la nil to the Port landers which cojild not be located upon. As may well be imagined, great sec recy lias prevailed in connection with Mr. Stone's operations as in all tiro, ber-land deals. All g-od things are not heralded along the highway from house- toj. The people who are believ.! to b?ve been taken in are very much averse to aving it known that they probably iave been Hiked. But thev all feel hat they have. One of the parties who lost the $100 cation fee, or thinks he has, bosiJes advertising expenses, which Mr. Stone Iso took charge of in order to relieve lis patrons of trouble or worry, held in escrow $1200 of 12 i.'.h-.r people, which Mr. Stone came near getting jnst before he went away to attend to pressing business in the southern part of the state. - - now THE GAM8 WAS WO t CEO. The crowd of 30 people, among whom there were numerous women were taken out into the woods near Alea, going on horseback and wagons from Corvallis. They profess to have viewed fine timber. There is fine timber ip tho Alsea conn try, cruising probably 4,00.1,000 to 5,- 000,000 or 6,000,003 feet per quarter sec- lion. But it is believed now that whether knowingly or otherwise, Mr. Stone showed hi people one piece of land and gave thetu descriptions of tint- berless lands 12 to lt miles further on. Much wonder has been excited in and around Corvallis and Philomath by the presence o! people sevking timber-land locations, for the old residents have not known of any timber that was availa ble for location for years in that region. The story told to the Portland rs was a familiar one to those who have had experience with Umber-land frauds. Judge W. C. Hale, of Grants Pass, has asked the city of Portland for $100 damages for injuries to a leg which be longed to him. The judge was walking to the depot when he fell into an exca vation with serious results. BAD BABIES Are often only hungry haWea. They cry nd fret because they are ill-fed. The healthy mother is sure to nave good babies; babies that coo and sleep and grow. Motaers who ute Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, are general ry healthy nd happy, and have healthy, happy children. "Favorite Pre scription" pre vents nausea, soothes the nerves, promotes the ap petite and causes sleep to be sound and refreshing. It gives a great phys ical vigor and mus cular elasticity so that the baby's ad vent is practically naiuless. It is the hMi tonic for nursine mothers, restoring strength and promoting an abundant flow ot nutritive secreuous. "I run chwrfulty mommfnd Dr. Piww's Favorite PrenciSjKioti one of the best ltmlt cite for women. write Mr. Mary M unlock, Munlock. of 104J WocxUrd Ave.,Topek, Ko. "t aider it the het medicine niatle. I know it hut on equal. I am the mother of ten children and only one rtatnic the tenth one. She la one old and la well and hearty a can be. She beantv. Of mv other balnea, one Uve4 to be one vear old. but the waa alwaya fcetil;. I tried dif ferent doctora, but none of lhra could tell tnc what my troitbl wa. " They aaid I waa well and atrotia. 1 waa examined by atirtreoiu but thev foil u d nothtujt wfonff. and they were Dti'Ved to know whafmy trouble waa. I did not kuow what to do, ao I thought thia time won ill ir Dr. rieree'a Favorite Prescription. took it the entire nine months and sow hare a fine baby Kil l, and I cannot prat your nedi- ciue cuouh for Ute good it did ma. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women stronsr. sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy nd pleasant to take. A most effective laxative. Are you particular about your IF YOU ARE CALL AT CURRIER'S AND ASK Price is no higher and ICurrier's, CC?ysct 1- SIEVER'S BAKERY, 5 : l near Cass C WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD WITH OVJt " J Fine Cream and Homemad Bread J 5 We1cn- t Rebarg to sUy, and if we gt as IDjePa! . -ut,.r- i the trade u, the futures m tlie. ve wm'be ref f j Join u the procwsion of wed pleased customers who can be seen wn JC tinually passing in and ont of our store. j THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. ? J- SIBVERS, Proprietor 5 SPECIALTIES. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Lime and Ce ment, Paints, Oils and GhLX, Perfumery, Trass es, Sponges, Brushes Etc. Rambler Bicycies and Sundries. School Sop plies. A. Drags, y-VWWwWwW Drain - Gardiner I shy stkge route i 5 Comaienctlrf with Mon lar, January rj 'cr w --'i v 5 thefareftn Draia te Co:' Bt'JLSZlZiL'F"" S Travelling me-n .r .twl. -. ;- -" lart, have 300 pound, or more. Ail exc lowsnce wiU be made for round trip. For farther information address KODAKS! . They've gone and done it again Pone away with developing. A little machine to de- velope . film negatives in daylight without going to child can operate derful invention Churchi tausc and Effect. Responsive to the touch, and ierfect in tone and action, the Vose piano has secured a hold on popular favor accorded to none other. It is a standard instru ment, of the highest grade. Unexcelled In a single feature ot merit. No better piano made. Not high priced, either. Sold at exceedingly low figures for cash, of on easy time payments. F.veryone ".arranted. W. A, BURR & CO. Coffee, Tea and Spices GROCERY x FOR every can guaranteed Roseburg's Lead i Grocer Pride of Douglas but far more nutritive that's what they gay about the Pride of Doja, brand of wheat flour. Why not? It's 'flake white," it contains the best ele ment of the wheat kerna;it "raise...' beauth'ally, and browns to perfection on the top of the loaf. Pride of Dor las u'-ur u lrje hotMekeeper's deiLr i "it. vruer rnoe ot Uoaglaj floor. Q. W.Bashford & Son C. Marsters & Co. Kediciscs, Ctcmials. Stationery School Books . b't z Z , , ; DAILY STAGE? ' J". H. Saiyers, Proprietor, Drain. Ore S li faij:j33j:c Attire. oarUwlry isth,ot con.Vicnon a feata.-jof y, ,,v.r..L Thenfon qu.rejm,.- .tt.a.4.a t.,aa other arti cles, of Wi;jr. wvu Jo h np for a style thxfU givj yoa cJalf,rt anl p sa-rj. IVe'M M??:a in the art of uL-riar,Miawri of thtf higbest t;irj,; rte-j. Shirts, collars a nn Una Iere I to perfection. ew -u.ea.iM g'.yea to fine Unea. first diss Sijrvice. 8JiI SUM HOST the dark-roonTin a darkroom Anv it. See hi won at our store. vt-.. ..l; i . ,;Vv --CV ' "- lllWooley. jt "- Fl :a.W