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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
The Twice-pVeek Roscburg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thuradaj-s. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. BROOKES & COXXER, Editor and Publishers Twicc-a-Teek Plaindeakr. per year, $2X0 Fkkd Wright, City Editor. Solicitor. T. G. Rcth. Foreman Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. NOVEMBER 13, 1W2 IMPROVE RANQE AND CATTLE. It is said that the man who will cause two blades of grass to grow 'where pre viously only on. grew is a benefactor of the human race ; ami this is true in a literal sense, and esjieeially so if he util izes the grass grown ; and it is also true that the man who will raise and Jatten one head of cattle to live acres of" land instead of one to ten or twenty acres is also a beuefaetor ; and the man who will not only iucrease the supply of gratw. but will increase his cattle to consume the grass, and will grade op the cattle with bulls from the finest beef breeds, this man would not only prove to be a benefactor but a successful financier and a man of w hom Oregon would be proud. Xow, regarding the article on Johnson grass which we published last week, a rancher brought some of the seed from his range and told us that a year ago he planted a few eeeds on a hillside and that last Jnly when everything was burned op with drought, that that that patch of Johnson grass was growing vigorously and was waist high, and that it was green summer and winter and would grow anywhere and everywhere where a seed fell. lie said that his son, j bo had been in Texas, told him about it and that for all kinds of livestock that Johnson grass was the equal of any grass he had ever had experience with, lie wanted a large supply of seed and said he would plaut it all over his range ; as he wanted to raise cattle and not to farm. That man if he follows ont his plans will be a benefactor of the hnman race, for his land planted in the grass mentioned will sustain four times as many cattle as are now raised on many of the hillsides and poverty flate. But there is another point we desire to ini- press upon the stockmen who read this paper and that is : The man who grading up his cattle so that the hind quarters will weigh from 5 to 10 per cent more than the fore-quarters is financier and will be a successful man Let us try to illustrate wliat we mean. Suppose a common steer weighing 1,000 pounds dresses out 50 per cent of bis weight, and on a. basis of dressed meat at,SO0 pounds the fore-quarters weig! 215 each and the hind-quarters 1X5 each and the price of the dressed meat is t cents around. The fore-quarters sold at 5 cents per pound brings 121-50, and the hind-quarters weighing 370 pounds and sold at 8 cents bring t-'-GO, a total of $51.10. This is the basis for an 800 pound longhorn ot the 'average scrub rariety. Xow suppose that we change the illustration and breed only from the most approved beef breeds and instead of a 1,600 steer dressing out 50 per cent he dressed out fij per cent ; this gives net weight of i') pounds, ami as choice beef cattle the hind-quarters should weigh more than the fore-quarters by 5 per cent, we have on the same . basis of price, we have fore-quarters weighing 452 pounds at 5 cents f 22.00 and hind-quarters 508 pounds at cents, foO.80, making a total of $73.40 for the well bred steer ai against $51.10 for the scrub. We change from 8 to 10 cents on heavv liani cattle because there is that difference in the quality the beef. These are figures dein onstrated upon the block, but when we consider the vast difference in the quail- ty of the beef product we find that the well bred fat stoer will top the market at say (G.00 per 100 pounds lire -weight while the scrub, having eaten just as much feel to fit it for the market, will only bring at the most 3J4' or 4 cents ier pound live weight. Then the differ ence is more clearly aparent; and stockmen will do well to remember that it is not quantity that counts on the credit side of tlie balance sheet but quality. A firstelass bull fit to serve on the range and capable of producing wonder ful results in grading op a herd ought to be had from $210 to f250, and if pur chased in car load lots for a little lem Personal exjerienoe is a thing to be de sired in the cattle business, and if man" has a herd of 100 cows and will take care of Irs purebred bull and not allow Lira to run with the cows on I he range, the excellence of the first crop of steer calves alone will pay the pur chase pri;e of the bull and leave him tb heifer crop as pure profit. We know that some will doubt this statement, bnt the editor writes from experience and knowledge along this line, and he be lieves it possible to raise on the scrub oak lands of rout h west Oregon if burned off and fiwn in J oh son grass, the best feeder steers tlie world can produce. Here we have all the essential elements for cattle raising, a mild and eqnitabh climate and an abundance of rain to pro duce a crop of the evergreen Johnson grass at all seasons of the year, and any man witn tne wherewithal!, grit, grace and gumption would make a grand financial success in ths cattle business in this part of Oregon. STILL NEW SUBSCRIBERS COME The TwiceaWeekv Plaindealer is Enjoying a Veritable Subscription Boom. - Never in the history of the Twioe-a-week Plaindeai.gr has ita subscription list increased at so rapid a rate as during the past six months. It has been a veritable subscription boom which with the many renewals has required almost the constant services of one clerk to keep our subscription book and mailing lists posted up. There is no little sig nificance attached to this remarkably rapid increasing circulation of the Pi.atx dkai.kr. It means simply thai it has be come the peoples' popular newspa-icr of Southern Oregon and that it is the rec ognize! leader in its territory. We are naturally proud of the distinction at tained by the paper and mean to main tain this popularity and prestige by con stantly improving the paper and plant to meet the demands of the times. .The following list of new Mibsorilcrs have , leon added to our book since the last list was published only two weeks ago: John Smith, Rico Hill, Ore. J EThiel, Rice Hill,. Ore. J I) Cinllagher, Oakland, Ore. W R Mode, Oakland, Ore. Chas Hargan, Winston, Ore. J W Lake, Roseburg, Ore. YOKCAI.I.A, OKKOOX. 0 B Stanley Isaac Olson L A Daughtery C I. Fegals J W Fegals Mrs J T Miller J II DeW A T Ambrose Peter JVterson W S Wamsley W A tiarton A T Pintler J II IIangclerg J E Allen CJ Ambrose F M Andrews. J CWams'ey J II Jones M Si holield Hans Emerson A E Marsters .1 X Crawford PRAISE FOR OREGON. J YELLOW JOURNAL HEARST I PRESIDENT. FOR Col. R. W. Richardson who is con-1 . -.1 . .... . . i ..eruMwiuiuiei.eparimeuio- Agricu.-j Altbon,,u absolutely certain of turean.latten.led the good roa.l. con-. , n orfln ;, . ... . . a fo BOOM FOR GREAT CENTRAL R. R. The prominent capitalists who are pushing forward the construction of the Denver, Xorth western A PaciGc rail road on Monday left Denver to attend a meeting of New Vork and Holland capitalists in New Vork this week. The officers of the Denver road who went were D II Moffat, W G Evans and Rod ney Curtis. If the Denver, Northwest ern & Pa.ilic road will extend the line from Salt Lake City to the Pacific coast all the capital necessary to push for ward the construction of the road will be furnished. The Great Rock Island railroad is behind the scheme. vention at Portland last month wrote from Washington D. C, to General-Pas senger Agent Craig, ot the O. R.' & X., as follows : " "I take this opportunity to tell you how much I enjoyed my recent visit to Oregon and of my pleasant impressions of that splendid state. After a long ride across the brown, seared plains and buttes of the Central West, one cannot measure the delight of the winding ways through the verdnre-clad Cascades, plunging into the wide magnificence of the Columbia and- finding peace and plenty in the beautiful Valley of the Willamette. - ' '". Oregon surpassed my "expectations. World's Fair Commissioners Dosvh and Wetherred and others had told of its wonderful resources and -ssibilities, but I made liU ral discount for thoir enthusiasm. Oregon combines many favorable conditions for its people and for the set tler who is seeking a home. ' Its tim ber, mineral, agricultural and horticul tural resources are unexcelled. Her valleys are rich in soil ; her sun-kissed slopes and mountain sides clothed with nutritious grasses and mellow and sweet with fruits and flowers; her streams clear and deep, bouutiful with fish a no small consideration in her dollar beyond Lis campaign contribn lion to Tammany no donbt a beavy one W, 1L Hearst is said lo have spent at least 50,000 in Lis canvass, partly for imported speakers, partly for t-ipendilores a la Devery. Hearst's district 19 the one repre sented for many terms by S. S. Cox and Amos J. Com wings, and uo re-" pnbhean Lad the least possible chance in it after a democratic can didate was nominated by Tammany. Yet Heatst imported ex Governor Bndd, of California; Mayor Schmidt, of San Francisco; Uncle Adlai Stev enson, of Bloomington, III., and oth ers, no donbt at faucy prices, and otherwise spent a good deal of mon ey. Ha knew, of coarse, that Le need not do this to le elected, bat Le de lights to be spectacular; and may ii aot be probable that Le thus intend ed to make himself conspicuous as s presidential candidate in 1001? It ia improbable that ex-Governor Budd, in bis Ma.lion-Sqnare speech, was not prompted by Lis employer to say: I only wish I conld nominate Mr. Hearst for president. I can say. however, that if God is ever t;ood THE STATE FISH LAWS. Violators of these Laws Wilj Prosecuted by the Fish . and Game Warden. Be nof.M! r..,n.Ac. ii... : 1 a 1 1 , , .eaongo lo put a nian oi the tvpe 01 are substantially wnlt, npU date ami f nr , . . I i v lujoui itauuvipu uraisi m ivio r i j i " luiaui itauuvipu I IiA - It n i ii rfiF tn.mct r- on.l . T comparing most favorably I White Honse lhis wil1 le ,Le most busy ith commerce. with those of the East and of tlie Middle West. Her people are wide awake, broad, generous and hospitable, giving a warm welcome to tlie stranger and homeseeker. Herjiarl)prs are open to the commerce of the world. Her rail roads are equal to those of any state in the Union in projwrtion to mileage, equipment and management ; tljey are loyal and devoted to her interests and the chief factors in her development. In fact, all her ways are to be. com mended excel t her highways, which now promise lo lie improved." Sach words of praise, if projerly cir culated over the East would bring homeseekers to Oregon. MEMPHIS TO PORTLAND. Commencing Thursday, Xtv. 27th, the Great Rock Island Route will run a through ton rist sleeper between Mem phis, Tenn., and Portland and between Portland and Memphis. On the day l.e fore, through tourist sleejers will x run between St. Louis and Portland return ing every Wednesday from St. Louis. The Memphis tourist sleejer will run over the Choctaw Route froai Memphis to Amarillo, Texas, where it will le run on the Fort Worth and Denver road and the Colorado & Southern to Denver, Colo. It will then taee the Union Pa cific line to Granger, the Oregon Short Line to Huntington and the Oregon Railroad & Xavigation line to Portland. Retnrning.lt will take the same route. The sleejier from St. Louis will run every Wednesday over the Wahasli to Kansas City, the Rock Island to Denver and from Denver over the U. P., O. S. L. and O. R. &. X. to Portland, return ng the same day by . the same route. The Great Rock Island Route owns tlie Choctaw Route from Memphis to Ama rillo and in putting on these tourist sleejiera it seeks to create travel between the south and the Pacific coast in ad vance of building its line into Roseburg via Denver and Salt Lake. Tlie Plaix dealeb also learns that this service will be increased just as fast as the business wi!l justify. Just now s;i' mon and salmon trout are running - up the I mpqna river to Roseburg and also up nil tributaries" of this river to spawning grounds in great numbers, and the sight is frequently too much to 1k resisted by Imtirthc localand transient anglers, who" often disregard ine law in or.ier 10 enjoy a little excit ing sport with the rod and reel during the close, season. However, tlie pporfis likely to prove very ex(en8ive" if viola tors of the (h-h laws are .apprehended by any local or state wardens; 'anil for the heuifit-'iif those not familiar with these laws we quote the following -para graphs from the Oregon game Liwa u . Section 2. Trout It shall he unlaw ful for any person to take, caudi, kjU or have in Kissession any trout, except salmon trout, during the months of Xovemlier, Dvemler, January, Febru ary and March of any year ;. and it shall lie unlawful for any person to. lake, catch, kill or have in os-s.8sini at anv time any trout, char .ir salmon hjsathau live inches in length ; and it shall lie unlawful for any jhtsoii to take catch, or kill at any time in the waters..of this state any trout by any means whatever except with hook and line ; and any peron fishing with hook an.J Jine who, upon lifting the same, shall find any trout, char or- salmon ,,f lenlLan five inches in length caught or. entaiiglerj thereon, shall,immediutely; with care and the least jxissilile injury to the fish, dis entangle and l't loose the same, and transmit the- lib to the water without violence. Section l". Salmon Trout It ' shall be unlawful to take, .catch or kill any salmon trout by any means whatever, except witn hook and line, or ty. fish for salmon trout in any other than tide waters dutiug the months of NovemlHT, December, January, Fcbrnary and March of each year. Section 31. Ni-ht Fihiii Prohibited It shall lie unlauful for any iers.n at any time to take, kill or captnrjc, or at tempt to take, kill or capture, 'any trout between one hour after suns.4 ami one hour licfore sunrise. Douglas County Complimented. The foll.1 in r letter, from Mr. W. E. C'oman, trcncral freight .am passenger agent of the S. P. 11.11. Co, at Portland, to Mr. F. W. W...lley, of Roseburg is self explanatory: PoRTi Avn, Or., Xov. 4', Vi(f2. Mr. F. W. Wooli.cv, President Eoard of Trade. " Roseborg, Oregon. Dear Sir: I am pleased to quote bo-' low letter ju.t received from Mr. Mc Kinney, in regard to .amphleU mhieh have been siippli.il by Wiijamette Val ley and Western Oregon. It will n doubt lie a pleasure to you to read bis letter and learn that your pamphlets will unlouhtcl!v accompli-h tbedoired ! results. I desire to comjiliment von on the fortunate country on the face of the earth." This is political bombast or pathos, perhaps, bnt it appears to Lave been ottered as a formal "launching"' of a "boom" for XV. 1L Hearst as the democtatic noiuir.ee frr nrae'iant U'lin aIca -v 1 . 4 ''nnl ., . , . . spicn-it.i supply oi pampnieis that are uy uiuio luuurjr : auu mm is nftw-rea,-l,i.. mam thing. Hearst is no fool, and COUNTY EXPENSE LIST. List of Claims Allowed at the Novem- ber Term pf County Court. The following claims were allowed at -the Xovember term of countv court. l!W2:- Thomas Iledsxe juror.'..., C II Maupin " A K Smith ' James McK ay " A K Bushnell " so sLoold know that Le conld stand not the slightest chance cf election as against lioocevell; but when a presidential tee h-gins buzzing in a man's bead there is no telling t5 what lengths Lis imagination will ran. Hearst and Lemis! What's the matter with that ticket for 1W1 -Ex. A CURIOUS MOT10. us. Thev are the Jest that have ever U-cii given to the public. Xt the nioft eX)nsive but the most iiilereslin , from the fai t thai they set forth general coiidiiins of our country U-tter than aiiyU.ing we have as yet rc e'K'l. - 1 atu glad to note further that your jicople are responding so generously. . , . . Yours truly, . r.-. . ' . , . W. K.Uox.uc. Death of a Pioneer of 1345. The editor of :Lo Gardinei Ga- j 'Mrs. Mary Jan Starker, who diil at ; l.f.n... ;.. .... i v.... . I. .. i .alia 14 aviilarttlt .-Ai.r. ...n.. ... t . t 7 ' . . n ls)rn in 0!,j.. in J.s. and experience n in iu laiore ana r.oi ; Oregon hen she was tKa nasi tr -sra n-.v K.r 1,A f motto of the paiier. It rAads: "On J0 pajier. country, one tlag, one wife at a time." What the Plaindealer wants to know came to vears ! av"( In livMi she was married t Amos Star key, wlnise dealh tik place iu 1S70. She l-(t live (ianhters. Mrs. IWa ReI- ford, Mrs. Tillie Oldham and Mrs. Fan- is: How is it tossibln for a man to i ni Wii..u, . ,1 Portland; Mrs. Minnie have more than ono wife at a time? 1-ir"',',t M'" ' '' Starkeyrof Sa EvenSolom.1 in all the glory of I !''" .Mr-1:- M" I'r1".v; of Ashlan.l i.:- um : . , , , , i a iiKvem me laie .lts. .larKev, uta niira sou cuiieuuiub couiu only have one at a time, and we can not believe thnt the young past master of the Gardiner Gazette Las got ahead of (J mod Master King Solomon's experience. Hotel Robbed. The Government has issued a new 13 cents stamp, presumably to b used on letters containing excep tionally Lad news. ABLE BODIED LIARS. If the Republicans can do eo well in an "off year" as they did last week wonder wt&t will happen in 1904! The rejiort has been most assiduously circulated around town that a large number of the employes of the Great Central Railroad had quit work because the company had failed to pay wages ; and that a strike was on. This rcjiort has been hawked about to the detriment of the town and company, and at the same time there is not a word of truth in it and the misrepresentation was manufactured out of whole cloth. The ouly change made or anything that would start such a rumor lies in the fact that fifteen men were laid off because of the rain and the work north of town is nearly finished for the winter. This morning every man laid off was paid every dollar due for lalxir and this sys tem of lying about men and methods and the railroad company works not only a hardship on the men in charge of the enterprise but it does a vast amount of damage to projierty values in Rose burg. Xow tiie Plai.ndkai.kr is chari table about this matter and as it le lieves that no-liar can enter into tlorv hopes that the g.tod Lord will give them grace enuyht to repentof their folly and then if He would call aliout fifty of the ex-bush-whacking liaisto their re ward, the town miglit forge ahead iu spite of the spirit of hostility displayed to commendable enterprises. (.ottai.i: fiiiovE, Xov. 1'2. During the absence of the night clerk, at the over land yestcrdav morning, between I and 2 o'clock, some one entered the !mcrial Hotel ollice, r iblied the tiil of 17.50 and took a ritie vihi. h was in the oflice. There is no clew to the robixT. ". " Rev. Booth Married. President llooseelt is hnngiy for bear meat. He left Washington last night for Mississippi, where bear are in season. The Rocky Moantiin article Las abont gone into winter quarters by this time. AH in all the beavy rains that are pouring will be of Ixnelit t j Donglas County. Both farmers and miners are pleased to see it. Very little Fall plowing Lad been done, aud as the placer miners had bnt a brief season last year they are glad to get an early start to work this season.' Rev. Robt. K.iotb, i,f Grant Pass, father of R. A. Rooth, of this city, was married at The Dalles, Vt. VX IW-, to Mrs. Mary K. Cushong, of Portland. Rev. liooth is in his S2nd ye:f. 116 and his wife' will make their home at Grants Pass. Eugene Guard. ' Mr. Bryan has bpconio interested in a big Canadian 'colonization scheme and may lie said to be laying np Lis treasures in King Edward's dominions. With, an income of fdO.OOO a year.Mr. Bryan's views ou the cross of gold have been consider ably modified. Governor Geer bas been a long time ascertaining the fuct tbat a special session of tho legislature would not be in the interest of econ omy, nor that any emergency has existed at any time to justify the convening of the legislature in special ses&ion. Oregon flan's Misfortune. Dr.s Moines, I own," Xov. 11 Letson Ralliet, a Raker County, , Oregon, mining promoter, ami formerly .slitor and publisher of the 1'aker City Herald was sentenced to one year's inipri-m- meiitin the penitentiary t-aluy and tp pay a fine of f HUM. His attorneys gave notice of appeal. Ralliet serured money througlt--fraud and misrepresentation in tin salc-of a Raker Countv mine. , Geo Bolenbaugh " IxwiH Ash Chas Curry Tom Hatfield ' GeoIIedriek .' Mort Woodruff u Ike Thornton " J W Conn " W E Marsters sjiecial juror . . ... P F Rarker " Albert Wilson " John Livingston " D W Hunter " Vm Cochran " Isaac Mathews " Ed Lenox " E II Otey Lola Iovcll State vs Lovcll C K Lovell S J Chenoweth " II J Robinette William Ilnnna " IrnCCole William Gammon " II Davis ' J a. -oh Wainscot t " Mrs Win Reidler - " Roy McClallen James Ellieon " Walter Lovell S.A Itherwood " C D Smith " Iiuis Harris " Will Mode Willie I,ovell " Ella Lovell James L Cole Amanda Roadman ' C Durland " U-iia Rickett ' George Little dist atty w it George. H tiraves stale vs St Clair Mrs J B Riddle Robt Couglar state vs Carter J C Pierce state vs Parsley...... Alex Worthington " Charles Tillis Willis Ilarris " Roy McClallen state vs Lovell . . Roby Keys sheriffs account J" A Davis deputy assessor H C Sberritt double taxes Donglas electric Co court house DR Shambrook expreasagv.... W W Scott woM court bouse.. C C Rehnke roads Opher Beyers junir II G Sounemann R W L.ng NI-aRautjr " A B Hames " Thomas Hancock " Victor Phippe GeoBMcCord A II Churchib B F Ramp special " R B Dixon A W Cornutt William M Porter " A J Chapman special juror K Ohlne " J B Morris " A I t-eaiin ' W F. V! FP Brown 4asr Wilkiu Chas Anderson " Willie Ij.vell state vs Lovell Ktla IjtwM JCTiUliell Wn Waiuecitt K II 4'lttinger Mr-Th. Howard ' . Mrs Win Gammon. W R Wainscott W B Umb William IV-i lier Hobt Fiirreaworth " J.imes Davis ' Anda iriss " - J D Ellison ' Ilert Brown C A McXabb 1W' Hill Joe Farrensworth " Didla Cole William Lethcrman ' Jack Chapman " Herburt Ibxitlmaii " A L Hoadman 0 R Rush .list atty wit Kate Cordon " J B RMdle state vs St CUr .... Miss E Xkbols F M Hopkins state vs Carter . . . 1 Di Evans Persley.. Frank Weaver " ' John Xewman " " Ben Cornelions ' " J Sneel double as.ssment J J Murphy court fees. Alvah Helwrd guarding bridge.. WC Conner stationary Irwin Hod Co " Gl.is'j.t Prudhomme C II Churchill A: Wolley roads AC1I i S Lahev roads II Crow ' !) 80 10 0) 17 (10 14 00 1J 00 21 00 20 40 14 20 1(5 00 22 00 15 If) 40 15 20 2 20 2 20 4 20 2 20 14 20 14 20 11 20 2 20 2 20 3 30 3 t0 1 50 1 TiO 0 m 4 oO 10 7 20 7 20 7 40 6 00 U 10 7 50 .1 so' 4 GO 8 2"! 7 20 7 o0 7 50 t H 20 7 40 2 W 1 50 2 00 15 SO 3 M 4 y t 40 9 70 Oarko & I!aer roads 17 10 R ce k Ricelndgt assistance..., 18 15 Mrs A J Oler error in taxes 27 00 W F I Iarris state vs Parsley .... 3 25 r "auk Xeuner ' John F Newman " John Gilliam for Skill" J R Morris bridges FA McCall dept assessor Review Pub Co printing Mat Ruckles in. Beekley E S Nichols A R Green ' AC Cart y Ceo E Houck " S R Forbes " J W Krewson state vs Brookhart Sam Jones " Eliza Harland " Retl MKire " Ira Wimberly ' ' " (! E Hasard " (! O White state vs Hervey Frank Stevenson " Cal Yokuni roads Al Bolenbaugh " J R Riddle " S Ijihey briilges Mrs Brings " . M Rritt WW Kent Walter Rainvitlo" John Alexander bridges Xoah .t Bradley " Ben Pilkington " H Jennie " A R Mattoon bridges and Indgt. Jane Walker indigenU M D Thompson H'ollenU rg Bros " I Abraham J1- A Fieh! hridges II B Coats iitiics W B.i-kley bridges II Williams . .t I. Thrush I) McColltim 'V II O ts .1 M IVrdine Sam Bo.i-iijger - C E Roberts roads .. .1 A Davis dept assessor il C Mis-urn jr dept thcrifl . . Z L Pariolt s-rv suptiena .. Plaindealer Pub Co priutina. .1 W Mullen drav.ige ira P. Riddle state vs Ij.vell . IV J Brand work on thed . . . b.uis Stancliff curt hoi:e 1 00 1 00 10 00 2 ftO 52 00 27 00 1 00 .1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 0 10 7 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 " 8 03 1 40 4 00 4 00 5 00 212 35 10 00 lu5 00 "43 35 21 10 2 00 fi 05 85 50 1JS 20 15 ii5J 20 25 5 25 2i 40 IU 20 185 50 2 V 55 30 100 w) 8 00 Soity 4eetlng. AF. A A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. llalda ree'ilar mettlasson second and! nrth Wednesdays oi each month.- K. J. Ktroco, W. M. M. T.Jkws Kacretary. AO. U. W. lUjutbam Lodgs No. Hi. Meets the second and fourth Mon l days of each month at 7:30 p. on., In the I. O. O. F. Hall. Members in good standing art. invited to attend. H. I1. M0Cf.ALLE!f, II. W. E. II. Lenox Recorder. D. .8 Wkst, FiDarcier. BP. O. ELKS.-Rotebiirg Lodge Xo. 320. Holds regnlar comrannka- tions at I. O. O. F. Hall on second and fourth Thursdays ol each month. All members reiiestod to attend reit'i tarly and all viaiting brother are cordi ally invited to attend. W. H. Jamiebo.vF. R. V. C. Losr.O!, Secretary. 0. K, FOURTH REGIMENT. O. N.U.,meHs at Armoiy Hall every Iharaday evening, at 8 clock P. B. Dahui, Capt. DEGREE OF 1'ONOK. Myotic Lodie No. 13. Mota 2nd and 4tb Thurs day eyniiB of each month in Na tive Hona' Hail. Visiting membera cor dially Utite.1 to attend. Mas. Mkkit VtT, C. oi 11. . II. Lennox, Iiec. f.1 OF A. Court Donjtlaa No. 32. For esters ol America. Meeta every Taesdav eveninit in Native Some" Hall. Visiting brothers always welcome. . T. B. Ca.x.von, C. k. E. H. Leot, U. P. E. V. Hoover, PnvfeUian. O. O. F. Pbi'etarian Iie No. K. Me.ts in Odd Foilors' Temple, cor ner Jackson and I't&a erft. on Saturday evening of each week. Mem bers of th order in good e-an !:rj are invited to attend. 1I.B.G1LLLTTK, N. G. N.T.Jewktt. Secretary. Professional Cards. J.KORGE JL BkOWX, Attorney-at-Law, Court Built LiowuStAini. Q V JJlbllEK, M. JL, Physician, Surgeon. Office over P. O. ' IiosBBcao, Thoue Main 691. Obeoom. JJR.6E0. E. HOUCK, Phycian &. Surgeon. OSoe Review Bil. l'tiona, Muu 11 ItOaEBf'K'i OkjCoOM JjLMEK V. ll(A)'LK, FUYSICIAN AND SURGKON. JtohtBcaa oeoo5 8pr;i atu-c:2oa r.vtn to U.ncue ol i be No mU'l Tbroai. oace-MiD it.,oD Joor aoaibof Ct tH Pboua. Mala Ml. p W HAYNES, I-.ii.-piKjUti . H'J-iZZVSUi QHdOS E.M.CHEAULE; DENTIST, OKce opposite -.'tfim't Hil A. Attorney at Law, Kooatl 4 t Xtmtr Bid.. KOSXSCKO, OB fliii.uciwaUalti. -o ft.3C. iTT U. i) In.l CMoa JOHN" H. fell LIE, Kol P. Alpha Lo;!k-9 No. 47. Me.U i OSe- Afcraa: . every Wlneda7, in I. O !. F. i T .... . ; " Ha!! p. in. Mcnst-ri inlj C' M 1 1 ATTOkXEY-AT-LAW, H-,.ws.'ko. Oaaeo. B'it:u- t-.-l ire 17. .i. lni OS-aaJ frotta 7 -HJi MSfl , lt c .V) j -d i jndiug ar ir vite.1 to attend. ! . . rPtBLL, C. C. '''I C. E. KoHkkT-i. If. R f! 8 00 . T. M. I'rot. tivn T nt Nm. 14. IIoMrf itx ri";ni4r R. vie the filt a:i.l ll.ir.I l"ri.!.r- .f fci:. .. . - . . '"- .:. " ; uioiiui in ll.e 1. i. l. liall. i...t!i:jj -I 2o ' nieiiilo-rx in -tan-!i:t ar..- iinitl to' ;t ri ' otu-nd. 1". V. i'rr!:i..it, Cm. i ; - .. ..... " I r.. r.. iloix;j.tt, Ijiuifhu-ivr. KRION 451 30 Ml 71 ( AttorEcy-at-Law. U p v.lt Iu all tae o-ie aa 1 facial Couu Qgcg ;-. j lu'I:M.. Zmirz. Orvoa. JQ 'MMODOi'iE S. JACKSON, A'-orcer an J C)ar.sci;.f at La sr. M;n.cj Law and Water Righta made 3 45 2 10 24 a ffcia! 9 50 i'' I'imioH k b.uiijy 4 90 j ' faruar'l roadj -.1-1 I liaintx-r'.ain liridjen. m i H J. i.nie ' 20 II.AC CIRCLF. No. 4. Women - t ,j v. a Mua.iu m i:ir ; .... UeSon, Uall. Visitic memt-er in i " VJf tood eundinji are iuvitd to a trr J. 3 CO . Iaxtha FciiLBkriE ,Uaar Jiaa Neigf t-v. i .VS 00 , Missie Otbv, Swy. - j KOstirfci. OSEGOS 52 00 ! 3 5oi i; s.) 1 40 9 0 T 30 10 20 15 00 IS 20 14 W 25 40 24 00 1-i 20 l!. i 2tJ i0 2 20 14 20 20 20 vo 4 CO 4 ?1 2 2() 14 20 It 20 i 14 20 2 M 14 2i 5 20 (aniuA Chenoweth bri.It.-s.. J R Picket! C'l Di.'kf over laid taxes...... N N Chapinan Frank liiley Halt- vs Pan-ley.. Alex Worthington ' J F Fri.v J C Twit.-h.-li in., Flock J"hn HuiiU-r jur.o- ' J R McGehehey w...rk on c boii-n; J C TwiUdieil in., R.Tkl, y Ja IlihK-ltrand " lii o Pro tz man " C C (j rimes " A V. Foster " C W Hick U L Wright " K Wimberl v eu!-. vs P.okbart W A r.-rkin W W Wi!-.n li W Sand.-r Roy A pj. legate Tbou.afs r.I...lM? J Mci.iVfiaU5 vs IIcrvcv.- ! I.-aac ' I.'.U lVi,ii;.!i maU- v ILrvy.. M.mroQ Ia.i.- -Sam Whii.'tt , ... stale ln-ha;l Calvert . Ui 'l- 9 .V 1 45 ; oi : 2 10 i oo! I 00' 15 )! , i ; 15 OJ : 12 .V)! 1 i tol i I 00! J 00 ! 1 (O 1 ft) ) ADIKS Of the U. A. F... Al raria.-u Lir- ! ojln CmHe No. 2. at N.!hi tOfa Hall at 2 o'ci rk cn t!. I ond ar.d fourth Kri Jajt of each mean.. P W. EE," SOU, Attorcey-at-Law. rtuu 1 asd 1 JA- LITHA.XAN.S xry Pobiie. j. -ii a j - i io't Hail t 2 o'ci rk cn t!. -r-1 -Vtcorrey-at-Law. Coliections a Soecialtv. I HQ U iU FMtl U MtlKZ. iir..n II . ! -4til,UI "whu uu luuii.i I ri-;M7 v-. - m . ... . . - of eah month in tte Native Hal. JJ. 1, oi ouer u;ve v:i!r5 m ej-v i re cordially invitH (a attcJ oar view. Jes-ie Kapi-. L. Cox Mai xi E. MtCuuan, R. K. Attorney ai Law. t-a 11. Tatlr w -vj Si-k Fo ItCU,Ol I x. K.mi. c. x. SzuiMxom W. OF A. Myit e Camp N j. ! QKHLRREDE a t.R,VV. Meet firttts J third WlB--iv, i each mouth atNUv tor.' Hail. ' h IO UvelX. t ;erk. E. 5. Rijeenr Charier No. Holdi tbeirrejlar m tlr.4 .u the fint and third Tiiorsdva lr a.-h S At noBtn. ii:i0j: n-eru'tr ia jeor-j 1 20: fUndic? are fesr-ectfally invitl t0 4r- wnu. " SI. Caujb Baaao, W 51., Msa. Librie CorKow, .Vtmari. 0.' lre-..? -5 1 1? lie C- LAWYERS i!! : :!-. t4-t of ue tee, f- Laal vi-ct-ari-aMi u Tailor A :l;a E:-xic. R' 1 t p.. ..1. ....... 3 ;) i " o j '. f J A Riii-hsn.111 -,j J W 5 revrv.n , ' ' i Kiixa ll.irhuid vr'fj w 1 ouiii; aisi, a. P.rootliart Kr'Wsosi Old iron is valuable. Save it , we w ill buy it Sykee & Carroll. Tho Boise Idaho Statejmau flays: Say, it was glorious! Who coul.1 have thought that this htiito would rush into the arms of the republican party with so mncL erithusiuRio after its six lone vesra of wnndenW Bat that is generally the way with the prodigal; it will hilaU fur a longtime, ana tue mrrender comos with a rnfeh that is inspiring. Notice. - " : Hnviiij,' leased my Laundry to O. C. Raker, of Francisco, I lake this method of thanking my patrona for their past 'favor, hoping they will .ex tend game to my successor as tain con fident that ho will eivo en! ire 'eatfcfnc '" F. F. P.tti:rox. "Tracy, the Outlaw," in tho title of a new play put on the stajje in hiu of the leading New York theaters and. hav ing sucJi a run that tho theater is 'packed and tickets arc selling weeks in ndyitnee. Tracy, the Oregon outlaw, is th. I ei'o and is cheeicd to the who. . S. eriff Cndihoe's majority of 813 in faces of viiFt Republican vote iu King County, Washington, has already started the jrfiliticnl cry of ''Cu liheo for iov- ernor ill J'.HH." iiilihoi-'s nnnnl.-iril v 1 I is soiiiething wonderful, and is- being discussed more than anv oilier kIhim of j the late election. F J Meinxer " Clarke V; lUker br id ires . . . Melvin IlowariW " A J Potts ' SKSykes " Wallace Freyer " R Jennie Wm Sagalwrd R A Stewart " Rert Pilkington " John S tiilkson " Foster Arnold indigeuts . Mrs A J IIowi.nl " Nancv Rurgu " CWHatlield E G Young & Co bridges. . . . A L Smith " Kirkendall &S03 " II A P.lakely J J Campls'll W F Davis " R A Howell Peter Martindule " Noah & Rradley " F M Reard roads & "" H C Sloeiini constable. . . R A Woodruff bailiff V court . C W Parrottdep sheriff 4 50 3 !) 10 40 5 SO 2:1 ;o 4 40 . 30 7 40 - 4 10 so 5 SO C 30 4 00 4 00 7 40 7 40 I 00 1 00 3 SO 3 SO 4 !0 9 40j H 50 40 4 !H) 1 IV, ! 10 2 50 12 50 .10 50 250 40 2i !H) 5 V 4 00 2 25 274 5o 42 00 27 30 73 00 2 25 4: . ii 37 50 11 25 77 00 ii 00 31 20 19 tO I . 40 t5 50 ti! 05 Hi2 40 10 20 112 50 12 35 Hi 00 12 85 S 00 i;o :it) 45 85 II 05 21 00 7 50 " I.in.h.... Stance rhwlje K.-t.hcll. Indgt Ast.... J W Wright, insurance T W r.iliings, ra-ls I-.na Mills Co, lumber TJ Willi:im, freight P. F Painp. mad w..rk J C Youni:. cuuiiiis.-ioncr , W R Vinson, lj.iar.ling j-aujvrs. . Walu-r Huilson state vs Hervey Sarah Hervev " Ren Whitsrtt " J A Ru.'iianau " .Nolta.. J A Riichanan -Tnl!is.. Sam Jones " r.n.kh:irt Thos r.l.Nisoe " Aliie Powcry ' ' Sain Jom-s " Limb M FRapp, ludgt At '. WHlHjve.ro K V Hoover, county physician.. T F Williams, rvids L K tiooliiian, lumU-r H R Pa vis. bridges F R Hamlin, cxrenses A E Nichols, commissioner 1 00 1 W 1 W 1 20 2 I 40 1 r.i 2 IX) :JNITFD ARTISAN.-U..,5-, As 1) '"'nl'-y No- 105 meet evcrv Satnr 3 20; , dayevenn.e, at 8 oVnx-k in Natrre 3 "5,r,M" iMt:ng Artisans conJiadv 1 ooj 2 i' N. A. FOSTER & CO., r goverxme: LANDS FBKKAIIS. Roaetmrz Rebrkah : Lo! No. 41. I.O.O.F..m.f. ir i OJ.l K11ih' T.-nifU Tu. 1 . . . . V-. " l-'le'.vry.-r.vtioTi. Vr.uLx bc-.ws, N CoKA WlVEtKLT. R. S. I M i 11 i;-na . Far m and M:n Va?LiiigU.n and OAKLAND, OCEGON Mfcs. M. Jo., I Mas. F. R. Haxlix, Stvrv-tarv. A. GH!SKESTP.'S EfiGUSH FEMISYHOYAL FILLS 5 00 1UDMEN" OF TJ1E WORLD.-Oat M Pan- n V t .C XT . . .VI 1 la l'.mn. T- tr.. .... . . I.' XI 1 ri1n- II .i t. 1 w ufoi an airi .tionoar eveoin; IS Ovtj neighbora alwaya welcome. 13S SO t . r. J-. K. Sawyers, SO fti! J- A- BrcnANA.t. Qrk. 10O 00 ; 15 40' Visil- C.C. UJI.rtr ma aw trw mad IJMON ENCAMPMENT, I. ). u. F. II l-eoow i Tempio. M.-ets lirt j liimi iu!iriay evi-nir.s eacii j liioi.wi. isitors cor.!sa.:v uivsled. . t I wrty-Hgl.t. Sti)'. 1 2 00 2 00 4 S T -it r -ti. wul " " r ,- it Fankalan. TraU. i - Hrlir IW tuiw.-a, i rmra Hail. i.a atwuu mum 1 aa 1 -r--r w. . caicassraa csrhical co. at aitw mjw. rmja, ra. 1 iaaa 1 111. 4 30 1 20 1 00 9 SO SO 30 00 11 00 I S 00 3S 55 17 50 51 35 20 SO Notice. . The Sunday harU-r law is U-iug vi.i iat..l in tbi- city, au.l I will take steps to have the law enforced should it occur hereafter. F. H. Woomtrrr. Notice for Publication. I nit.il sifti.-. 1 ii odi.e S..ti is ht-rel.r riven thai In -.:inp!ianc 111) tr.e ir ii,.ir m a t .'I '.i(tn' .. Juno .-.':. riiliill " Vti aoi (,.r he iv o( tunir lan.t- m I t-r MmI.- ( 'ah;..riua.. 'irf .n NVvaiia .a:Kl U a.hitit.-n Terri!irv." a.-.rxlrnJ-e! 1.1 :i tin- .ibhc iautl main by an oi August KPWAKI, J WIliVKV of Cn7 1'lio.im I'.l.lc .Si PhhI, muiiiv of Km kv. iu- Minn. -iu iim tM lnjr iil! la lllin ntlico llii. Wiirtl .laiimrllt N.l M.'l far the .uroni- m ii. r.', r.', ms-u.m ji. i p y, s., k wun. . ill inter (iriil ! ilum lital Hi" lan.l M.nnht i. iwn' valuable frn- liniitror nlon.. i;in lot HL-rirultiiral .nrH..Hi, nw in t lUli liiH.hinn touiil Ihii-I iN'f.in. !. Itlmmi. k. H 8 . omnii.imi-r, nt Oakinml. tn-ou, on SatuMi.)-. Hi,--.'.lli ,ly of JnimrT. l'.-ui. Up name i I ..- : Jownh K lvrm-r. ef Minu- avolls. Vinu." Harry Eilcf.;ii, an.l 'Julio Ihoiii.ui K.f.-lMinc. On-j-in, Ji'iin A Si.Veland, if SI rani, MiinirMiia. Any hii I all M.rxotis i iHimlnv n,Ivrr( y the 1me li-!ii'rilH'il t.itiiln ar ii-.,im si,.,I to tilo'thrir rlHi!nn thU iiltu-r r r holnn' 1-i.i.l .'tin day of Jn. "'. J T. Hallsil-s. "I'P K.i;isior. V, L Parrott prisoner lioard l.'tO tK) Roseburg Water Co C bouse ... 12 tK) Kcepke Pros over paid taxes 10 00 M Selnnidt -Co board of jury 0 00 J D Hamilton insurance . 40 00 O F Rohrer insane expense 17 35 (ieoG Elliff roads 107 (X) T .cki(lingtou .bridges 54 00 A Fields ' " 431 25 Joe Mably juror 0 CO Notice for Publication. r ntl.v! stales I.n4 Ofllr, Riweborg, orugun. Nov i, I'.Vi. Nullwia hprrl.r Rivpti ttiat In mmpliance with llu- j .ri 1-1 .ii . . the art t ( nnprr.;. of Jimp::. ift.fi-t!iii-t "Vti a't for Ihr of I1tiiIt laii.N in 11, .-!iit. ...I alKoriila.orosmi Nevailn .nml vi.iwt,,n rrii..rv,'' a.cilrn.l eil lo all the p-il.lic Inn, I statu l.y'arl of Aiiirust . ISW. I OUIS CXKl-SON, if Kutli t'lly. rotinty of ( IiIvmito. staleof Minu. Iim tlii.ii.v lilcl In till mill hii sworn mali-foi-i.t n :t..tl i'..i ih. i,p.i,..., i ik.. vi v i .'rtlon ImviKhm muth. i.ince s 1 .1 - - - a. a a Which Shall it Be Having tried all other remedies, will you contin to suffer through fdse pride ? Don't be foolish. Repealed Eye Headaches sap one's vitality and brings about a general nervous break down. Let us relieve your headache by removing the cause. Save your eyes and nervious energy. R. F.WINS LOW.Jsweler and Optician 4 Cass Street Near Depot -i . " r 55 (iti- if 44,virnn:i vvviViiiiiji4Mjitij NOTICE tnn will or.-r .ro.i to uliow lliat lha lau-l o.iivht is h oro vh I nxlile for ita timtM.r or Mono than Ii r acrimltiirnl imrtioo'-.. am! t ett,ll.i hi Halm iosh'iI liiii'l helore I. D.mtuUrk, V 8 ('.immUfl.ini'r, at OjUIiui-I, On-n nil SHtur lny. Ih-.Mlh 0,i y .lnuimr v, t'.lk;. lis nmen tswllnos-a: K.Uaril J Wl.hrr ami lm A i.V.'laii.t rl St I'aul. Minn.. .Io'ph K l.aca.'y, Minin-apnlls, Minn., Harry KlU-lsmi, Koiium (lt'';nii. AiiTaml ail permit claiming 'a.lrcri'lr tti ! tbiivfi il.'.rrltM"! lun.iii hto rHiK'lel to llit-'thrlr jlnliin in thin oilire on or blore said inn .lav Jan. imii. ,T BUI D... i:3, at-lp Kigl-ur, m t t tttuiciiui-a, arracrs, horsemen, If you have a horse with Ringbone CURE IT. As you can promptly do by using Schnyder's Ringbone Cure. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Money Refunded. Cost "Cure $5.00 per horse Address all comniuuicatious to the sole manufactureres. Taylor's Specific Co. Olalla, Douglas Co., Ore, I