Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1903)
t dvertising 5 ob Printing Iq buy '. seasons brings you yor share of trade; $ advertising in doll sea- 2 Is a veryimporfaLt fact'.r iii bnsjnPSS. Pr,nr r nr,,,',,. o sons brings yoa your share, and also tbat of the merchant who "can't af- J C frd" to advertise. s v- - ?ec'B 1,0 credit fa a srood basinesa Louse. Let 09 do your Job rnnting we grantee it to be in every way satisfactory Published on Mondays and ThursdaysEstablished 1868. Vol. XXXIII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY S. 1903. 1 A . tMiiiaMi.. . . . -.w...... . ..Tl ! i 1 ; NO. TO JOY KILLED A DAKOTA MINER He Struck It Rich After Prospecting for Seventeen Years 'in the Black Hills Chicago, Jan. 6. David Thompson, one of the bast-known prospectors in the lilaek Hills over which country he has limited gold for 17 years, struck a ledga of preat richness, and after 10 minutes demonstrations of delight fell dead, says a dispatch to the Tribune from Roubaix, S. D. An examination made later by phy sicians showed a blood vessel in the brain to have been ruptured. ", -- A Painful Accident Occurs at Ashland 4shi.and, Jan. Alfred Williamson, an S. P. fireman running out of Ashland and living in this city, bad a narrow escape from a very serious accident last Saturday afternoon. He was strolling along Bear Creek, near town, when lie pulled a 32 calibre revolver, which ho carried, from his pocket to examine it. He was moving the hammer back and forth to see that it worked smoothly when it slipped from his grasp and struck the can ridge with force sufficient to explode the weapon. The bullet pierced the young man's leg just above the knee. He managed ' to get back to his boarding place and Dr. J. S. Par eon was hastily sumuiond. The wound . proved to be a very painful but not nec essarily dangerous. He was orderi to the Good Samaritan hospital in Port land where hecould receive proper treat ment and was accompanied there Satur day night byfireman S. P. Prettym.au. General Pearson is DeaJ. l'm-sarao, Jan. 6. General A. L. Pearson, past National Commander oi the Union Veterans Legion, one othe founders of that organization, died to day of pneumonia. At the close of the Civil war, General Pearson was brevetted Major-General for his bravery, ' and later.was awarded a medal of honor by Congress. During the railroad riots of 1S77, he was in com mand of the National Guard in this city. At the time of his death he was a mem ber of the board of directors of the Na tional Home for Disabled Soldiers. OREGON'S FRUIT CROP FOR 1902 Over $2,000,000 Realized by Hortl culturlsts of the State for the Products of Their Orchards the Past Year. ooooooooooooooooeo -oooooooooooooooooococoo 9-3ft W.BESSOS, A. C.3C 4R5TERS . U.C.GALEY. O V President, Vice rre&idcal. cashier Douglas County Bank, Established I883. x Incorporated 1901 Capital Stock. $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. W. BEXSOS, B. A. BOOTH J. H. BOOTH. J. T. BRIDGES J. F. KELLY. A. C. If ARSTERS K. L. MILLER. O A general banking business tranacted, and customers given every v accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking. q Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. 0000000000000X000000OOOOOC0000 The following extracts are taken from an article by E. L. Smith in the New Year's Oregonian on the fruit industry of the state: A comparison of values of the horti cultural products of the different por tions of the state may be of interest. The first horticultural district embraces that lortiou of the state uorth of Marion conniy and west of tho Cascade Range. The second district comprises the coun ties south of Clackamas and north of Douglas county, in Western Oregon, also The third district embraces that section south of Lane couutv to the California boundary, and also includes Klamath and Lake count ie. cast of the Cascade Range. The fourth district is in Easi- ern Oregon and includes the counties of Wasco, Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman and Crook. The fifth district embraces the rest of the state, in Eastern Oregon, and is of immense area, some 30,000 square miles. The value of the current year's fruit production in these respective dis tricts is as follows: First district $475,000 Second district Third district, 1901 2 703,000 Fourth district Fifth district Jackson county, in the southern ijr tiou of the state, leads in the production of apples, peaches and pears. The tend er European grapes attain iorfection in southern Oregon, and along the Colum bia and Snake Rivers in the eastern part of the state. The elevated plateau of Southeastern Oregon, some 4000 feet in altitude, pro duces excellent apples in the vicinity of its numerous lakes, especially in Lake and Klamath counties. I he lellow Newtown Pippin stand at the head of more than 5000 varieties of apples. It grows to perf.vtion only in a lew localities in the Lnited States, notably in jortions of Virginia, along TRAINS WILL BE TIED UP 10 DAYS About 2C0 Passengers SformBound on the Northern Pacific East of Palma, Wash. Bring Us Your ... CHICKENS. EGGS. BUTTER. FOR CASH OR TRADE 1 J. F. BARKER & CO the Hudson River, in Pajaro Valley, California, and in the Southern and tastern Oregon. During the past sea son I saw the splendid fruit, on thrift v trees, in the valleys of the npjier John Day river, in Grant county, and a littl later selected one specimen from the apple bins of Douglas county, points nearly 400 miles apart. Jackson count v leads in the production of this valuable apple, and I bwd River Valley grows a lesser quantity, but of nnsnrpass! quality. Now orchards are ling planted, ee- cially in Southern and Eastern Oregon, and the nurseries are bare of leading var ieties. It is, indeed, satisfactory to learn that only a few kinds, and those of highest quality, are being jrrown, for Oregon, in the past, lias suffered greatly from growing to many varieties and of every grade as to quality. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. C Assistant eneral Sujierintendent. A. E. Law, has just returned from Kanaskat, accom panied by a party of men from the three marooned passenger trains. Mr. Law states frankly it will take at least tu days in which to release the three trains. It is exacted that when rescued I hey will have to return east to Sjiokane, thence west over the Great Northern. 1'here are prul-ably 200 passenger all told oil the three trains. . i From tliose who came throii-di from the impugned trains, it is learned the. I ulss-liters nave no wr oi the t-ei iou oi iiieir siiuaiion. mere are no roads, not even a railroad lied, except i.... i . . ucmccn me washouts, ami men were obliged to wade through almost lottom- less mml. Some of them went in to their armpits and had to be rescued by tlu ir cornradt s. It is utterly impossible for the women and children to j;cl through until the trains are released. 413,000 Except for the delay thev need not nec- essanlv snuer. The iiassenaers who 4.10,000 came through sav it will tae ihrt . . 300,0(10 1 weeks to cet the ininri-K.ncl tmin.uu C'ncemiii the storm-loxind trains, Mr. I-nw Mid: 'Our first thought, of ccmrse, is care of the imprisoned passengers, especially women and children. Each train has a dininir car attached, and we always make it a rule to have six days' supplies of food on hand in each car during the winter season. The tact that most f the men have made their way west to Kanaskat, where we met them and brought them to Tacoma on a siecial, has tended to relieve the situation as to fl for t' e women and children still on trains. "'As soon as the washout at Martiu is retired, we will work that crew west, Sunny Dale News. and with two piledriver crews at work on the Green river break and one at the west end and the other at the east end, we ran rush repair work. "Assistant Division Huperinteiident Alhree is at Lester directing work there. Division Superintendent Kline is work ing his way east on foot, lie w ill ! in M.iywood at noon today. V are in r.-gular communication with Ihose sta tions and keep fully advised of the situ ation." rORTT WADKil t.CT. Tama, Wash.. Jan. 6. Forty of the penned-np men assei)gers of the two pasnger trains at Maywood were able to get through to Palmer last night, and the Northern Pacific immediately furn ished a train of cars to bring them on t Tacoma. The rty brought out from the imptisonol p.bsvngers, the letters they had written to their families and friends, though by the time of their ar rival here the company had re-erected the wires as far as Lester, and such as wished had wired their friends of their predicament. - PLENTY tt I-KOVISIO.NM. Tacoma. Jan. ti. Snerintendent Law (ays it will take about ten days to clear the main line of the Northern Pacific between Palmer Junction and Ellens burg. The damage done by the Green liver in Eagle Gorge ii very great, as the river rose to an unprecedented h. ight. . There are three westltnnml passenger t'ains Utween Palmer Junction ami SUmpede Tunnel. One is at Cutou, one at May w! and one at Lester. The majority of the male passengers came into Tacoma last night, walking from the point Where the trains are stalled to Kanasket, and being brought in from there by a ppecial train. The women ami children remaining on the train are being well cared for at the expense of the company. There is a dining car ami sleeping cars on each train, and there is provisions, enough in the dining cars and at the Hot Springs hotel, which is acccsihle, to last for several davs. It is exited that the bridge at Mar tin will ne repaired w ithin three days and the stalled train will then be sent back to Sokane and brought West over the line of the (treat Northern. TACOMA riNAI.LT tiETS SOME MAfU 1 acoma, Jan. (. I he Tacoma Post- oince lias rwiveil the tirit Consignment of mad from the E:rst since last Thurs- PLAYED HOSE ON HIS PRISONER. Qrants Pass Jailor QuieU an insubor dinate Prlsioner by Drastic Mean? Latter u Now Dead. truse Oavie, an inmate of the Joseph' ine county jail at Grants Pass, died verv siKuieniy i,j tug cell, early last Fridav morning, mxler peculiar circumstances ine man ha; tcn committed to jail a lew taya previously charged with steal tig some jewelry, ami had : c n held to answer at the Circuit Conrt. From all accounts it seems that Dane Lid been a confirmed inebriate, and when deprived of liquor in the jail he was thrown into a delirium and raved like a madman, mak ing sleep iniK.s:sihle for anyone under the same roof. The jailor, Peter Miller, occupied a bed in an adjoining room, an.l muling he could not woo the drowsv god, attempted to pacify am! quit Davie, nrsi ,y p.-ruuiition which was iuvffec mai, anu ttien by the water cure. lie turned the hose on him and kept it play nig mini, ii is saia, there were two inche-of water on the Ih.or. Davie subsided under this treatment jaoor ncni u.ic io icu. Hie iiianwan found in the mornnur bv the thprif7 MAD RUSH FOR OIL LAND ENDS locating Parties -Who Stmpdd to Wyoainj "Pros pects" ill Reterned Saf- Evaxstox, Wyo., Jan. 6. Th n,i ..t. . . . . t - - . " ' lulu jor on anri ir, : i . "ere tne nrst of the year is Dra.rti.aHr 7 , T'1" "" lK" loot P!a ini. F..:- I - . Parties hav ed. In manr ntv hr,t. , ve re- .. . .. v, Wielr Burtlf)g n Exciti . -- r , - . I-- oi uie ceia are rDort- frighten locators away than to acre exchanged, but evidt ntly with more intent to ing seriously injured. . aa can ce learned no one be Whale Broke Through Columbia Jetty Astowa, Or., Jan. 5.-A 7.foot is strande1 near the Columbia RV, jetty, and indications are that the mon ster will never auraiti reah lU VI 1UI 'leep. His iition wnn in 1 t... k-ss.allhooi-h l.c ha, tmg;d ; ( re:,tain tl Ueep water. imrmgu.eiit.wbt of th ol Satunlay the whale be near the jetty, drenched and shivering. The mometer registered at the f reeling inL Davie never recovered from the shock, though whether his death was entirelv due to hia cold water irebrhio has not yet iieen fully determined ninch force. away from great storm was observed to The waves wer n.W. ' I lnor ht,nt.:.. t:.l . .. and the . " ,U-,'J the mon- m siusv me jetty with The whale would stroir!e ' I Ilia ;M- I. ther- . , ny to again be oaca against the sharp jotting rocks. Eventually he succewiel in making his way through an l-foot bent in the jetty and headed for sea. The water is shoal for a considerable distance beyond the jetty, .nl tfc -ha.e exjienenced considerable diS culty in making his way seaward. Afer -getting out a few hundred vards L Htrande.1 again, and at lart reforts was pounding on the sands. A. Fief ert and W. Uyc-Kk, who are emplove-l rnthe Government rt. ..t ("'i.ccio'e insr-ec- v. lur iia.e, aait fUily To feet in length. fc'-ate that Le U Fatal Chicajo Fire. Chicj ago, Jan. 6. Fir- hml. : the Somerset Hotel, a -evt atorr . , structure, at five o'clock tl.i. w.. partly destroyicz the hFvT.P- i, " p. . . : . . -- before the Jiremea A young woman Oregon Out ol Debt. er were rffate.1 toUid reach thum Ui. juuipeif fr0rn ,-,, story window and was craned to death. IM..I.I ..... . iuimuo nujiaicin u.e t nion can show a better financial condition Ouin Oregon. The state has no outsUndina i ii-,,.. . . uuuuni in.iei.Heaness, and its current debits are more than ofbset by accruine - - l cre-lits. In other wids. Or.H-r.n i nm "0"-OVOVOVOVO.OVO v .a re you particula P.f -m- . a hi. nt rn, I ATTrt t I rr. I r IF YOC ABE CALL AT ovov 1? day, and it came pretty near swamping j"' debt, and everything being collected u.e oin.-e. i ier. were over.iOO sacks in I an.l paid out tnat is due, there would all. In addition, 200 sacks of foreign I remain a considerable bsLin.-. in tH. mail from the steamer (ileuogle, sailing I treasury. This, considering tLe fact on the Mi, arrived. I that (i. W. Da m swindled the state out A jam formed in the South Prairie I "i alKut 30,C10, and tliat some state River, at South Prairie, forcing the I otficers receive rather larse fees and waters into the Durnett mities. susjiend-1 l-erquisites, is a fine showing. Ore-on ing ojieratioim there. Work cannot be I sets a uod example for the sever resumed at the mines for several weeks. I i-onnties of t!ie ttate. Thev on ht to iret A nnai measure .l relief cit Tierce I out ot ueof , and keep out of debt, exceit ymnty tne iirnige at .vuth I'rainc. Il I 'or a eomaratily short space of time was blown up with dynamite to break I when some improvement too costlr CURRIER'S GROCERY AXD ASK IOR Price is no h igher an i every can guaranteed Rosebur 's Lead Grocer au' VWZMj i Currier's, the jam that had formed. In all, Pierce County ha lt five In idges from the high water. These include the com- liination brmge at Buckley, ,;000; bridge over South Prairie River at Ort- ing, 3000; spanning the Puyallnp at A Kiertcn, flSiK); across south fork ol the Pityallup at the Sildiers Home, Ort- ing, f itw ; across SouUi Prairi. Kiver at South Prairie River, $1.V3. In Wi'.keson the streets of the inir.iie- Tillage have hal despsited in them trees four and five feet in diameter. A wall of water came dow n the niountaiu, carrying everything before it. The tun nel of the coal mine is Hooded half a mile or more. Weeks may be required to pump it out. jar for all at once is coiiiaratively new Drain - Gardiner COOSBHYSTHGE ROUTE Commencing with Monday, January 20, '02, we will charge 7.50 for the fare from Drain to C003 Bay. Baggage allowance with each full fare 50 pounds. Travelling men are allowed 75 pounds baggage when they have 300 pounds or more. All excess baggage, 3cts. per pound, and no al lowance will be made for round trip. DAILY STAGE. For further information address - - J. R. Sawyers, ' -..-- Proprietor, Drain, Oregon i m.icii nceutu J J in the way of I Horace Pu1i -Ask to see our- U E E N UALITY No. 621, with Mat Kid upper, patent Kid ramp and extension sole for 33.50. All other styles $3. For sale only by :: :: :: S.C.Flint n Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly when you order thenl. Call up ''Phone No. 181, for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. IB' IB, 1 1 Si II Mrs. A. K. Stocker has been sufferinc from a severe toothache for several dav Quite a number Of farmers in this cinity have begun their spring plowing Mr. K. Sneil has been so unfortunate as to lose several bead of his stock calves. r rana coivin lias oeen making some much needed improvements on bis farm fencing. uam 111.1. ie a living busi ness trip to Drain on the 3d inst. and returned the same day. LncleJack Swearii. gen spent Chri.t mas at the home of .1 icnh Francis. He rej-orted a lively time over there. Gard lawyers, of Elktoa, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan Ensley. Gard is always a welcome visitor here. CA.l..! ".I . i?fcocis in una neigiiuot noon jooks ex ceptionally well for this season of the year, notwithstanding the fact that but very little feeding has been done thus far. -Misses Ella Dickerson and Louisa Putnam, who have been attending the State Normal school at Drain, spent the holidays with their parents, returning to school last Sunday. r i n. .... .wesuames rutnam an.l hnsley are very jubilant over the fact that they re ceived l 'tt cents per iund, net. for their turkeys which they shipi.l to Sau Fiancisco f.ir Christinas. Messrs. Smith and Buchanan have recently been purc.iasing some blooded fowls; tire former having received a pure blood Pdack Minorca, and the lab ter a pure blood Buff Plymouth Hock rooster. Geo. A. Crane, of Roseburg, who has been at the helm of our school for the past three months, closed his term hist Friday but was re-employed for another term which legnn on the following Monday. The residence of Mrs. Sarah Gardner with its entire contents came near being consumed by fire which ignited by a coal on the carH;t, but was discovered by Grandpa Harlan who fought the rlames until he was exhausted, and had it not been for the timely arrival of Perry Swearinger the result would 1 hard to predict. REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS SWORN IN o necessary. In a ami a erowin country some debts for imnroremeiits ire scarcely to be avoided. lui the debt i ome oi Oregon g rounti- and citi- have been greater than was nt-essrv. r than was justified bv result. There has been, on the whole, an improve ment, however, in this respet, during the pait few years. Several counties are practically out of debt, others have mluced their debts, and Use same is true of frime of the smaller c'ilics. F.i.n Multnomah Count v, and Portland, not luisianoin- me l.eavy e.xjnditures necessary here, are thinning to gain on their indebtedness, or have rse&rlv at taiueil a position w herein they can gai on it, and tie-'m to wine it out irh;i - building up the city t in 30 or at the most 50 years, instead of goiin; more heavily in debt all the time, as Boston .ew lor an.1 other law cities do. Asaciiy we snail probably follow the usual routine, however, increasing our TL f ni... . . ... 4 . I ivuwiie, However, increasing oui IniflfS MOVe Oil WlthOUt A Hitch in IdahfRnfh UeUboutiBP.,rtiont ourgrowth uv me cwuniy can an.l stiouM plan and nouses Organize Within Hah an Hour iuniugriwiiPiuei'1, a; other coun ties have doue, and as it ii encouraged to do by the example of the state. Ex IkusE, Idaho, Jan. 5. The new state administration was ushered into office today without a. hitch of any kind. Dr 11 o'clock the House caller v was fille.l, and a demonstrative crowd swarmed over the chain !er floor, exchanging greetings and hunting for seats. At 11 :20 o'clock the state officers and their escorts, the outgoing officials, who had previously gathered in the Supreme Court chamliers, filed into the House be hind Chief Justice Sullivan, who took V o 1 .1 . ... me .-leaser s cnair ana later adminis tered the oath. The administration of the oath took up less than ten minutes, and at its con clusion the new officials were warmly Congratulated by their predecessors and friends. Handshakings nnd felicitations followed them out of the chamber and down to their offices, and far into-the afternoon they held informal receptions in their new quarters. Tho officers are: Governor, John T. Morrison ; Lieutenant-Governor, James M. Stevens; Justice of the Supreme Conrt, J. F. Ailshie; Secretary of Stale. W. H. Gibson ; Auditor, Theodore Tur ner; Treamrer, H. N. Coffin; Attorney General, John A. liagley; Superintcn dent ol Public Instruction, May L. Scott. BOTH HOrSCS ORtiAMXE. 1jise, Idaho, Jan. 5. The seventb session of the Idaho legislature met at noon today. Permanent organization of the House was accomplished in less than half an hour. There were no long speeches, no oposition-tacaucua nomi nees and no confusion of any kind. The Oak Creek News. Weather warm and pleasant. c... c :.u . ... "oiu ss a cancr m li;l3 vicini ty the first of the vear. Miss Lucy Atterbary is visiting rela uvea here, having latelv returned from Coles, Cal. Miss Myrtella Williams, after spnd reception given .Shaker J. Frank Hunt ,n vl"tion "it! her parents here, re- was cordial and flattering. Onlv two entered school at Oakland, M.ndar. onuois were lanen lor speaker an.l chief I Air. aud Mrs. . J. Gamer, of Tort- clerk, and the division was on straight land, are spending the holidavs with party lines, the Republican casting r5 1 the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S 1 ami me iemocrais n votes. The other Klakelv, of Oak Cree k, and other ret. - places were voted on collectivelv. tives here and at Glide. T m ri J I 1 1 jl i. . r.... . : . . : . t I " V - ".uaui.-uiioii inei llnr new nvi.l in,.,.,-;..,. c fi ll j: ... . I -"i r '"iiu- ..o aojoiirneu lor ll.e day. ev. as,,me,l the ilti. ..f ,r,. t. ft - , , . . I - ' vlvr tf au ine .-naie iici.l two brief sessions. I K anrl mi r...i .i: o congratulate each other as they meet, on the prospect of more excellent roads ia the future. Amrn 1 he ca ucus r.om i na t ions Were all ratified A RRBAK rOR BORAH. ri....... t i-1 . t .isr., iuai:o, wan. o. ai a caucus held tonight of the acknowledged sup porters of Mr. Borah, Representative Owens, of Bingham, was present. Thi is the first public break made by IWnh into the five southeastern counti s. which have leen claimed to be solid for Stoddard. Must Settle Up. SUICIDE MONDAY IN ALBANY. Dave Ulin Cut Ills Throat and Wounded His Brother Tem porarily Insane. Alba.vy, Jan. 5. When tho south bound train pulled in at noon today two men got off and sauntered toward the lunch room of the hotel. When pass ing the counter where sandwiches are made one of tho men seized a huge butcher-knife ami commenced slaahine at his ow n throat -AND- ' : " '' ' EMPIRE Wl hii ni fables C. P. Basmabd, Prop. Saddle Morses. Single and . Double Rigs at all hours Transient Stock gven very besf care ... Rates always reasonable Take the llosehurg, Mardi field Si age Lm9 for all points on Coos Bay. G.l ipnng Hack leaves Eosftburg Every Morupg at 6 o'clock. The other-attorn nt- A social gathering took i.lace at the wl to stop the terrible work hut received home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith an ugly wound on the arm. Tho iinru- on Tuesday even ing of the past week Mar vein of the suicide was severed and which was largely attended and verv bo died almost instantly. C1IFT FROM J. P. MORQAN. $600,000 Distributed Among His 130 Employes, Each One Receiving According to His Salary. V... : : . i i . "'i. is nereoy given mat all ac counts and bills due ine aud and re maining unjiaid after December 20, 1WJ will bo placed in an attorney's hands for collection. Prior to this date bills may be settled by calling at C. B. Can non a news and book store. Cost of col lection w ill lie added after Iec. 20. 190' d-'Op Mrs. N. Boyd. Fine Farm for Sale. A good 800 acre farm for sale five New York, Jan. 5. Manv emnloves nii!es ,ron Myrtle Creek, 100 acres in of Wall-street houses, where it has not I cultivation, balance hill, pasture and much enjoyed by all. The evening was seiit in singing, im-triinienUd music and games. This party was followed by another on Friday evening which' took place at the residency of Mrs. Susan Kimley, which was given in honor of her son, Gard. Sawyer, it being his 24th birthday. The principal feature of tho evening was candy pulling, which was followed hy games of a social nature au.i i me. nour 01 Yi all (Ilxpersod to their several homes, contented, tired andlmppy, . Aamcn. Tho dead man proved to be David Uliu. of Portland, employed as foreman of Smith & Son's quarry. His comrade was his brother, Charles, of San Fran cisco, together thev were traveling 80111I1 visiting together. There is no motive known to the liv ing brother. The man had leen acting rather peculiarly on tho train : from Portland but there was nothing serious the matter. A thish of insanity certain ly caused the deed. oeen the custom to give Christmas presents, but where New Year's day has lieen made the occasion of gifts during past years, have lioeu pleasantly remembered with substantial presents. J. T. Morgan & Co., as has been their custom for several years, presented each of 130 employes with a bonus of 100 pe; cent of his yearly salary. There were also several raises in salaries ranging ..oui t.uu 10 f.auu a year, it is cs- tinibered land. Small orchard, rood house, burn and other improvements For price and terms apply to P. T. Me- Gee, Myrtlo Creek, or D. S. K. Bun k, Iloscburg, Oregon. ji5tf Better Than a Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chaniberlaiii's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a i!as- tiniated that the total amount of gifts ter for a la"", l),,ok ,,J f,,r pains in the and increases would foot up about do or chest. Pain Balm has no supe ftiQO.OOO. rior as a liniment for tho relief of deep WilhamSends Henry. Berlin, Jan. 5. Oiliciul announce mont is made today that Prince Henry of Germany will visit the St. Louis Kx- powition. It is expected tliat the vist of I l"" f'roice win no iar towards cement- ........!... I ...... oun-,., iii.i.-v.iioi ...ui rnenniatic minis For sale by A. C. .Marsters. .FUDUR- e Fountain of Health is found in rol TW1T-u. ,wx f.-, cenr: the "2 of We." Tb long tried : . . . Pride of Douglas Zt M.T " v- tr G. . Bashfori I oa. Ptccs IX J. M. Weatherbr T. A. Eery Roseburg Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Xoa-Resideats. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List yonr proper ty with us. SPECIALTIES. Physicians' Pre.-cri ptioss an I Family Recipes, Rublw G.o.ls, Toilet Articles, Lime and Ce ment, Paints, Oils and Gla.s, Perfumery, 1 rush es, Sponges, Brushes Etc. Rambler Bicycles aud Sundries. School Sup plies. , A. C. filarsters Co. Crags, toilers, Chemical 3. Stationery School Books F.S.DAY. JEWELER and WATCHMAKEI All Work Gnaranteed for Reasonable Prices. oecona uoor north new l$nk Baildirur UossErKo, Out :.os Smith Dandruff Pomade The tragedy canned great excitement, i ing the friendship oi tho two nations. tops itching scalp upon one applica tion, three to six removes all dandruff and will stop falling hair. Price &0c. For sale by Marsters Drug Co. mltf KODAKS! They've gne and done it aain Done away with the dark-room in developing A little machine to dp- velope film negatives in d,wiit,i,f without going- to a darkroom Any unuu can operate it. See this won derful invention at our store. Churchill Woolley,