Th Twlca-a-Vggk
Rosebarg Plaindealer
rwhflabed Monday! ud Thandaya.
PUMHDEAlR
H. H.
PUBLISHING CO.
BROOKES,
Editor and Publisher
HiEir H. Bbookrs, Local Editor.
Twriea-a-Teglr- Plaindcalg. oar year, $2.00
Entered at the Poet Office in Rosetrarg,
Or., at second class mail matter.
Advertising Rates on Application.
APRIL 23, 1903T.
BASE BALL AFFAIRS.
Sometime ago unknown to the players
or any of the patrons of the game who
have to stand behind the players and
furnish the sinews of war if any are
needed, C S. Jackson and J. H. Ham
lin entered into a contract with V. S
Hamilton to lease for a term of six years
a block of ground in South Roseburg
Now in ! order to fit up the grounds and
build a good tight fence around the block
of land, it was necesary that money be
used, so the gentlemen entered into i
deal whereby they borrowed from Mr,
Hamilton five hundred dollars to fix up
the grounds. Now for fear that there
might be a possible deficit in the net
receipts to be managed by C. S. Jack
son a legal document was drawn up and
circulated in which it is stipulated that if
the managagement of the base ball
groungs did not pay expenses that thirty
or more business men would back up
the deficit to the amount of $730, in
$25 payments it total by each signor. In
this agreemenftbe business men sup
posed that they were signing for a pub
lic enterprise and not to $and at the
back of a private speculation which in
effect was like the old Baying, "heads I
win, tails you lose." After tb e guar an
tee had been signed up and the three
gentlemen had arranged all details the
base ball players were asked to sign with
the firm of Jackson & Co., and two or
three did, but when it was known
by the boys how the matter stood
they refused to sign and several
who had repudiated the action taken.
A public meeting was called and as a re
sult the Roseburg Base Ball Club was or
ganized and the directors were instructed
to effect a compromise bo that the city
would only have one team. When the
directors met the other aide in consulta
tion or compromise every proposition
- was promptly rejected.
While this was going on Jackson et al
attempted to enjoin the entrance of the
Roseburg team into the Willamette
League and at the same time thev were
'attempting to get up a League, in op.
position teethe Willamette Valley League.
Their protest and injunction proceedings
were promptly set down on in a very
drastic -manner. And it is up to the
enterprising business men and citizen of
Roseburg to see if they will support the
Roseburg Base Ball Club or not. The
Roseburg Base Ball Club will have
grounds either in the Kinney addition
or in West Roseburg and have the
oeation under advertisement at the
time of writing. The Roseburg boys are
aay that under no condition will they
play nnder mm either as captain or
manager. " '
fcinee trie a Dove was in type and in
the-form a compromise has been reach
ed! "The Roseburg Base Ball C3ab is to
pay $100 for the use of the Jackson
grounds for one year and to control and
use their own gate receipts.
THE VERY LATEST.
1 i ; . .
We stop the press to say Jackson et al
again violated the agreement as made
above and have just made the following
new one : ' The Roseburg Base Ball Club
is "to " have' exclusive control of the
grounds every alternate Friday, Satur
day'' and 'Sunday and are to pay 15 per
cent of the gate receipts. The Jackson
&prata will have exclusive centrol of the
IV.
ground every other Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, this agreement to go in
force May ft.' The Roseburg Reds and
the Jackson Sprats will practice togeth
er until further notice ; and now is the
time for our business men to reward
tonest effort to have a base ball team
of credit to the town and for the town
l ' ' i i ' ' i' - li .( I ' 1 1 r
instead ot a aieigntoi-nana, oruiuugging
A Kalama rooster lias four legs. He
should be able to crow twice at once.
Eapeoe Register.
Better still he ought to be able to lay
Vjasherj of bacon.
t .me coin county's mend is toe way
he Toledo Leader speaks of Hon. Biu-
ger Hermann. Every coast county ap
preciates the work done by Binger .and
bey want him back in congress where
Jbe can accomplish more toward securing
appropriations for rivers and harbors
$haa any other man who ever sat in the
hoBse. Eugene Register.
The IJemocratic papers of the first
VougreBiorjAi aurcne want to impress
upon the mental vision of the dear peo
ple the wondrous beauty of their stand
ard bearer. The Republicans have no
need to print a "beauty struck" of Hon
Binger Hermann for his photograph has
been pruited on the hearts of the people
f this district bo lone by the good deeds
done for the advancement of the state
that it is impossible to erase the photo
graph if the individual desired to de so.
But come to Hunk of it, from what pub
lie institution was the picture supposed
to represent the Hon. A. E. Reames
filched?
This Is a day of great and mighty
combines, and also of great and mighty
strikes. Even.the school children in St.
Louis organized a union, and actually
struck for shorter hours. Things got so
hot that the principal of the public
school had to call to his assistance, the
mayor, the chief of police, and the
trustees, and they in turn called a meet
ing of the tr others. At this meeting
each mother was furnished with one
doaen second growth hickory switches
two feet in length, armed with these
awful weapons of warfare, and support
ed by the strong and mighty right arm
they charged the strickers and beat and
lambasted promiscooisly.' The strickers
precented a stubborn, bold and un
broken front. The mothers chargad
nnder the brare and gallant leadership
of some elderly dame who had pro'iably
a half dote n kids among the army bt).
fore them. The battle try of the
mothers whs right, nnd a mI i'.ih, is
might. The battle raged furiously for
a time, and the war cry of the mothers
and the heart rending eereems of the
kids, were partially diowndedbv the
rapid and heavy following of the ends
of broken switches. After the Imttle
was over and tlie dead and w'ounded re
moved, there were three cart loads of
broken switches picked up. There is
many a bright and promising lad of
St. Louis who now prefers to eat his
breakfast iif the kitchen and don't
bother his mother to bring him a chair
either.
Big I Portland Again.
The Evming Telegram of Tuesday's
date says :
"The preparation of a memorial sword
by the people of Oregon for presentation
to Rear-Admiral Clark, now atationed
at 'Philadelphia, has hung fire so long
that its beginning is, to some, bnried in
the dim past.
Some revival of news interest will
therefore be felt in the announcement
that the lat will be heard of the
Clark sword The famous commander
of the battleship Oregon cannot come
out to Portland to receive the gift of the
patriotic people of the state and it was
today decided by a committe in charge
of the sword that it was impracticable
at'this time to send a delegation to Phil
adelphia to present the sword to the
'Admiral.
The conclusion reached is to write
him a nice letter, signed by Governor
Chamberlain, on behalf of the people of
the state not the state particularly, lor
the reason the state did not subscribe
and ship the elegant testimonial by ex
press, charges prepaid. This is not as
dignified as some of the trustees would
like to have it, but there is no better
plan suggested as yet.
A committee meeting this morning
was attended by Messrs. Ainsworth,
Hawkins, Hopkins, Mitchell and Bow-
era. The idea ol sending toe sword to
the Admiral with a letter before" the
matter drifted longer was approved by
all. Governor Chamberlain was seen
and he said that he would be pleased to
write the letter.
The sword will be shipped within the
next few days and Colonel "Bob" Mitch
ell says that if things turn out well later
on he will try to get Admiral Clark to
come to Portland July 3, the anniver
sary of the battle in which the name
sake of Oregon took, such a leading part,
and it may be (hat the Oregon's com
mander wiil be one of the prolonged
Fourth of July attractions this Sum
mer." -
There must be a slight mistake some
where for subscriptions w?re taken up
over the state- and sent to Portland.
Roseburg contributed over $50 to the
fund for we saw the list and this paper
paid $2.50, so we know the Telegram's
statement to be slightly off the base.
As Roseburg s contribution was sen t to
Portland who stole the money?
"The Jews are preserving the home
and family better than we Christians
are doing. I dp not know how to
account for this, but I do know it to
be a fact."
Bishop Satterlee of the L'piscoal
Church made this declaration in a
sermon at Washington last Sunday
night in which the main subject was
divorce. Men, said the Eishop, were
losing their respect for the family. On
the shoulders of the husband and fath
ers of the land, he confined, rested the
responsibility for the low state to which
the family had fallen in this country.
They fostered and encouraged the great
est curse of the age divorce and the
loose manner in which the sacred mar
riage vows were being kept. '
"The great evil the most frightful'
danger of our age is divorce and the
breaking down of tb'e family institu
tion," said the Bishop. "If it is not
stopped the women of this conntry and
our race will be degraded within fifty
years."-
Outlaw McKir.ney Killed.
"Just watch me. Tracy won't be in
it when I get throat killing people."
These were the words uttered nine
months ago at Porterville by James Mo
Kiriney, four times a murderer and one
of the iqoet resourceful and dest-erate
criminals that ever compelled the at
tention and baffled the efforts of law
officers in California, who is dead at
BaKersfield. The manslaying outlaw,
for whom a dojen posses of Sheriffs and
deputies searched fruitlessly for months
in the fastnesses ef the southern part of
the State, was killed in a b-ttle with
his pursuers about 11 o'clock Sunday
morning at Bakersfield, Calif. Tbe fi
nal battle took place at a Chinese lodg
ing house, in which McKinney and Al
Hulse, a former convict, had been se
creted for several days. Deputy Sheriff
William E. Tibbet was killed in the ter
rible conflict and City Marshal T.J.
Packard received what is thought to be
a dangerous wound. The outlaw's life
was ended by a charge of buckshot from
the gun of Burt Thibet, brother of the
murtlered deputy. Hulse is in jail and
may be lynched.
There are four murders laid to Mc,
Kmneys red hands which are known
viz.
Thomas Sayers, Bakersfield resident,
December 14, 1900.
. William Lynn, Porterville resident,
July 27, 1902.
Charles Blakey, Arizona
April 6, 1903.
Roy Winchester, Arizona
cowboy,
miner,
April 15, 1903.
Beside these are reports of assassina
tions committed in Arizona and Western
Sew Mexico.
I. O. O. F.
Next Sunday, April, 2Cth, being the'
84th, anniversary of tjie founding, of
the I. O.O. F. Rev. A Douas has
accepted an invitation of the local
Lodges to preach a sermon, appropriate
to the" occasion at the Baptist church in
Roseburg, at 11 o'clock A. M. on that
date. The Odd Fellows and Rebekalis'
will meet at the Hall at 10 o'clock.
FIRE IN WEST ROSEBLRG.
F. Barker's Residence
Destroyed.
Totally
Alva Bellows' Residence' Damaged.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon it
was discovered that the heme of J. F,
Barker, in West Roseburg, was on fire.
The alarm w as sounded and the hook
and ladder brigade responded, although
it was out of their limit.
The fire 6tartod in the northwest cor
ner of the building, in the kitchen flue,
which must have been defective, and as
there was no one at homo, Mrs. Barker
bein$ at Mrs. Fulleiton'g, t:ie fire had
gained considerable headway on the in
side before it was noticed.
There were bat a few. men in -the
neighborhood, and those', assisted by the
women, did some good work, byt he way
in which thev carried out the tilings in
Mr. Barker's house. The work was
done in a cool, but fast, wav, there be
ing none of that hot-headed, excited
manner which is so often seen around
tire. Mr. Barker's house was pretty
muclrcleaned of furniture ami fixtures,
even to the carpets, mantels, window
shades and chandeliers.
The fire fighters seeing that it was im
possible to save Mr. Barker's house,
owing to the fact that there was so lit
tie water, and having about everything
out, . turned their attention to Mr. Bel
lows' house, which stood less than 30
feet awav, and here was done some of
the finest fire-fighting that any Body
ever Saw. There was a regular bucket
brigade formed which worked like clock
work. Those on the roof stood the aw
ful heat and jniured water on the roof.
Time after time the house took fire ami
was extinguished. The whole west side
of the Bellows house which w as next to
the fire was charred, and men would
run between the two buildings to throw
water, and "it wao hot that hell would
have felt like a cold storage house beside
it," said one of the bovs who assisted
in fighting the fire.
There was no one injured other than
having some few little burns on their
faces, except Sain Josephson, who had
the misfortune to burn his hand and
i wrist very badly. . The loss to the Bel
lows residence is estimated at about $'-0,
which will be covered bv insurance.
Mr. Barker's lues is in total about
500 wiih $3,500 insurance.
Buy the best Wakelies' Squirrel poi
son. It does the wore.
iillerton
REGISTERED
Our Prescription Case is fitted with ail the appli
ances for iilling Prescriptions properly j
Beautiful Complexions
GOOD z TOILET
The only riht wav for a
Soaps is at a Drug Store. We carry
Pears Colgate's Pacliers', Cuticura
ai;! many other ttrands of world-wi-le rr-putation. . ....
The New French Perfume-
and
fULLERTOfJ & RICHARDSON SS
How Much Did It Cost?
On Monday in New York City, Justice
Giegerich in the supreme court signed
an order permitting Wm. K. Vander
bilt to marry again. Tlte order modi
fies the decree obtained by Mrs. Alva E.
Vsnderbilt in 189.1, by which Mr. Vau
derbilt was forbidden to marry within
the life of his divorced wife. Applica
tion for the order was sop!xrted by affi
davits made by tbe United States sena
tor, Depew, and E. V. W. Rossi ter, and
sets forth the fact that Vanderbilt is
now in Paris and that he is desirous of
forthwith or n tract ing anUher marriage.
His Head Was Not Sore.
Black eyes, bruiid heads and scarred
faces only half tell the story of the re
sult of an effort to initiate a farmer into
the autiboreethief association at a coun
try schoolhou.se near Sedan, Kanssis,
last Saturday. On account of the popu
larity of the candidate there was more
than the usu.il attendance at the meet
ing. The candidate was blindfolded
and seated in a tin-bottomed chair.
Then one of the "degree teams" took a
coal-oil lamp ami slipied it utjder the
chair. The candidate had too much
grit to squirm. He stood it as long, as
he could. Then he jerked off his blind
and grabbed tlie chair and started in on
the "brethren." He knocked five down
and smashed the chair in the effort.
Then he started out of the door and met
an incoming "brother," who was
pounded until the blood ran, for asking
what the trouble was. Ths lodge then
adjourned without motion, and sine dip.
Stm Will Join League.
At last the baseball enthusiasts of this
city have awakened, and it is now safe
to say that the Salem lovers of the Na
tional game will have the opportunity of
witnessing some excellent contests dur
ing the coming season. A meeting was
held yesterday afternoon by a number
of representative young business men
for the purpose of taking steps toward
the organization of a baseball club, and
as a result of the meeting an applica
tion was forwarded to President G. Mar
gin Turner, of Albany, for admission to
the Willamette Valley Baseball League.
The league, which was organized at
Eugene on last Saturday evening, so far
consists of clubs from Roseburg, Eugene
and Albany. G. Marvin Turner was
elected president of the league; I. Gib
son, of Rosjburg, secretary, and A.
Hampton, of Eugene, treasurer. The
managemeut of the league have been
Cold Weather Retards Crops.
The Weather Bureau datod at Vash-
mgton, April 22d, in a bulletin says:
"In the 8tat8 ot the Upper Missouri
Valley the week ending April 20, was
milder than usual, and generally favor
able for firming operations ; but else
where east of the Rockies the tempera
ture was much below the average, and
excessive rains retarded farm work gen
erally throighout the Atlantic Coast
districts, Ohio Valley, and the southern
portion of the Lake region. The Cen
tral and WeRt Gulf States, and portions
of the Southeast Rocky Mountain slopes
are much in need of rain.
On the Pacific Coast cool weather has
retarded groVth, and frosts have caused
considerable injury in Oregon. South
ern uaniornia uoasc districts have re
ceived heavy rains, insuring an a bund
ance of irrigation water. The previ
ously reported excellent condition of
Winter wheat in the principal Winter?
wheat states continues unimpaired ex
cepting to a slight extent in portions of
the Upper Ohio Valley, where in -some
localities it is turning yellow. Seeding
of Spring wheat is general lu nil ' parts
of the Spring-wheat pgion, but progress
has not been rapid in Southeastern
Minnesota, owing to wet soil. On the
North Pacific Coast Spring wheat s.-ed
ing is much delayed. Although frosts
of the ISth caused further injury to
fruit in the Upper Ohio Valley, rei
ports generally, excepting tho re
specting peaches, ae somtiwhat Jniore
encouraging than those of the fcced-
ing week. Apple appear to haw es
caped injury in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States. In Califirvia,
fruit is mostly in good aoodition, hav
ing sustained less injury by frost ( than
was estimated. Considerable tt-arlv
fruit has been injured bv early frdgt in
Oregon, but io Washington the- cool
weather has kept buds in check,' and
little or no injury has resulted in that
state. j
Inspection of the National Guard.
of
the State.
1
Pursuant to instructions, from the
Secretary of War, Major Edward Chy
noweth of the Regular Army, has been
appointed to inspect.the Guards ol the
S.tate, to determine whether or not they
are in proper condition to receive' the
new Kragg Jorgensen rifles. (Jen Jag.
Jackson, Inspector Gen. 0. X. G J will
accompany him and conduct the State
Inspection at the same time. Inspec
tion of Co. E , at the Armory Hall; Fri
day evening, May lift, at ft p. m.
DRUGGISTS
Are largely dtpendent
on fche of
SOAPS
lady of refinement to boy her
"JICKY," Extrnisitely Sweet
Delicate.
anxious to include Salem in the circai t,
end Secrefary Gibson vifited this city
during the first part of this week for the
purpom of creating an interest in the
matter amorg Salem baseball enthusi
ast. At the meeting held yesterday
George Snyder was chosen as tempo
rary chairman, and Ira Hamilton acted
as secretary. It was stated at this
meeting that a numberof Salem's busi
ness men hail signified their willingness
to contribute 'liberally toward the or
ganization of a club in this city, and
now, since the matter has taken active
form, the bniness men and lovers of
the game in general will no doubt tale
an interest in the project and lend sub
stantial aid to the 'proposed organisa
tion. Salem has some of the best material
in the state from which to pick a win
ning te mi, and such a team would be an
excellent advertisement for the Cap
ital City. The Salem Light, Tower- &,
Traction Company have offered to pre
pare nd furnish suitable grounds, and
everything looks favorable for Ui suc
cessful termination of ttin mnvui.nl in-1
augnrated Statesmen., - - , 7;-
-v li
What Will the End e?
Fourteen large saw mill firms being
practically ail of the firms selling lum
ber in Portland hava issued an ultima
tum to the building trade Unions ' of
Portland and decline to sell another foot
of lumber until the various strikes af
fecting the'eontractors' are settled. This
proceeding ineans that the manufactur
ers of lumber are afraid of financial loss
and a shut down of all tho labor unions
will be forced so as to terminate the
strikes just as quickly as possible. This
scheme will have the effect of settins
the various labor Unions in antagonism.
to eacii other as the Unions .without
grievances will not want td be made
to suffer with the mon ,
claim to have grievances. Several
thousand men in total will be without
employment before this week ends.
Auction Sale.
1 will soil at piblie auction, next Sat
urday, April 2J, at 2 o'clock p in., at
the feed sheds of Gen. Collins, north
Jackson street, the following described
proe:-ty, to the highest bidder:
One team of work-horses, two . saddle
Ijorses, also another work horse, five
ssMdles, one hack and one set of double
work hnrness.
Dou't fail to come and try your luck.
A. F. Plantz.
Loins Barzke, Auctioneer. i
& Richardson
Notic.
The City of Roseburg offers to rece'we
bids on the construction of sower to be
constructed through the Alley on Blcck
No. 76, between Pine and Stephens
streets, in the City of Roseburg, Oregon.
Plans and specifications can be teen
at the Recorder s office. Bids to be
handed to the Recorder on or before the
20th day of April, 1903. A certified
check bf five per cent of the contract
price must accompauy each bid.
The City reserves the right to reject
one or all bids.
D. S. West,
City Recorder.
By order of the Common Council.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1J03.
Lilac Circle No. 49.
Women of Woodcraft will hold
special meeting Wednesdav, April 15,
at 2.30 p. m. for the . purpose of elei-tiiiK
and initiating candidates. All memliers
are requested to be present.
Maixih Buchanax,
Minsk Otky, (i. N,
Clerk.
Music Lovers
Music tovers will have a rare enter
tain men t by simply calling at Burr's
Popular Music House and inspecting
our splendid array of musical instru
ments. , Our display 01 pianos are sim
ply magnififient. -. Here are found tlie
world renowned Chickering, the won
derful toned Kimball, the many toned
Crown Orchestrical and the beautiful
toned colonial style Victor. We have
others like the Singer, Kingsbury and
Needham. .Then here is our mammoth
stock of small goods, such as S. H.
Stewart ai.d Washburn mandolins, gui
tars, banjoe. Our immense line of vio
lins range in price from $2.50 to $V).
We ar sole t agent for the Columbia
graphaphone and supply. ErmemWr
we are running no concert hall with 50
cents admission, but our doors are all
ways open to the public
Foa Sals Cheap. Less than $10 per
acre. A well Kn proved gram and stock
farm of 330 acres in Camas Valley. Thi
is a rare bargain. For particulars in
quire of Win. M. Portkr, Camas Valley,
Ore. MlCtf.
Lost Ladies Umbrella; Steel frame
black umbrella, handle of pearl and gold,
with name of (Esther) engraved on got 1
handle. Party finding the same, will
please return to this office, and received
reward. IV
11.30 and $2.00 boys a stylish or a
heavy serviceable alio at Uildehrand',
for any foot, "nuf-ced.
City Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all artie
holding city warrants, endorsed prior to
Dec. 6th, 1900, are requeued to present
the same at tbe City Treasurer' office
for payment, a interest aill cease tliere-
ou after the date of this notice.
Dated n.eburg. Ore., Mch. fith, 1I.
II. C. Suctm, J.,
City Trwtf urer.
K fee for Sale af State Lands.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Land Hoard will receive sealed bids un
til Ayril S3, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. tn., ior
the sale of the follow ing described echoo
lands, to-wit
Sections IS and 3, Township SI South,
Range 9 West, Section 16 Township 31
South, Range 10 West of Willamette
Meridian.
Tlie North half of North half and Lots
1, 2, 3, 4 of Section 16Townthip4l South,
Range 1 Ea-t of Willamette Meridian
containing 30S.40 acre in Douglas, Coos
and Jackson Counties. Oregon.
Applications to purchase must 1
made on the regular blanks, in accord
ance with the law for the sale of school
lands, and be accompanied by cash or
check for one-fifth of the amount bid for
a certificate of purchase, or if full pay
ment is made deed will issue.
Tbe right to reject any and al) bids is
reserved.
Applications and bids should be ad
dressed to G. G. Brown. Clerk of the
Board, Salem, Oregon, and marked
"Application and bid to purchase State
Lands."
G. G. Baowx.
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated this April 8, 1903. UG-ow
Piano Buyers.
You will notice that we do not have
to be continually strking out for a new
make of Pianos. The Necdhaui has been
our leader for 14 years and is today a
leader among the high grade pianos of
the world. Some cheap pianos are made
high grade simply by getting a boost in
the Oregouirn or some other leading
paper, through those big dealers who
think they can, and do make the major
ity of people believe it simply because
they say so. . It doesn't take ink, boost
or high, commissions to make a good
piano, but . instead the very bent
mechanics, and the very best material
such as are always used in Needham
pianos.
I T. K. Richardson-,
Roseburg and Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Tl.wy are Proving Satisfactory.
The Supplemental Chamber Co.,
RuKruru, Ore.
Gentl emen : Please send me via ex
prew, otw doaen Gillette's Supplement
al Chambers; fitted for 32 S. W.
Short and! Browning Automatic Smoke
less artri lge. The brass Chamber or
dered some time ago having proved sat
isfactory I can do business with them
when the wpring season opens.
Yours truly, H. J. Stillman, Gun
smith, Pentdleton, Ore. Jan. 9th, 1903.
- ToBOSTO, Jan. 13th, 1903.
The S. C. 3o., Roseburg, Ore.
Dear Sirs: I beg to thank you for
sample braas chamber and tho informa
tion conceniiag same. Have delayed
answering your letters In oixler that I
might test 1 Jnechainber for my own sat
isfaction and knowledge. I find same
works permit satisfactory and now w'udi
to apply for the solo selling agency for
the Dominion' of Canada.
Yours very truly ,
F1Q A. II. Ksx.Mfs. Agent.
"In ladies' colored and white shirt
waists, we show the cream of the mar
ket at low prices, UtfJebrands.
PREMIUM "TICKETS GIVEN
FISHER & B
Earner's Rast-Proof Corset1
Made by tt.e most famous corset fac
tory in the world. SatinfactorilIy
modeled, carefully shaped, neatly
made and beautifully finished.
Warner's Rcht-Pof Comets have
no rivals. They are superior to all
others in point of grace, comfort
and durability.
59c, 75c, $LD3, $L25, $10 and $2.25
Dress Trimmings.
We have everything that is hew.
line is too extensive to go into any
description. You should see t
Dress Goods.
'We have given thin line a great di
of careful attention, and have got
ten together as complete a lit
desirable fabrics as was ever si
in this city. In Summer I
Goods our stock is strictly t
the timen. We have all the nc
creations including "
Tissue, Linen Madras, Grass Ba
tiste Muslin De Sole, Etc
Ladies Underwear
Knit Xifts from
5c to 50c
Munlia
elegant line.
See us forGroceries,
Wilbur Items.
Mr. and Mra. G. W.
Grubbe, spent
Saturday in Koaburg.
Mrs. L. J. Dunn i way and two daugh
ter, of Rice Hill, Fp&'t Sunday at W.
B. Lamb's.
Mr. Frank Hill, one of tho Drain stu
dent, is home on a vLit.
Dr. Evans, as optician from Portland,
baa been in town the but fw days.
Mr. Counts and family, leaves toby
for Ashland, where tbey will make their
home. Mr. Counts has a position on
tlie R. li., ther.
M. Hnjrh Ellison is hojee on a short
viit. are informed tlat he wul In
come a brakesman.
The Teaierjince Lecturer, given by
Mr. Louis Rounds, Stat Sa.pt., of the
W.'C.T. V.,' were greatly cu joyed at
this place. '
' 1 -.1- nf fY-fci-t
visiting with his paren's at this plaoe.
Mias Minnie Ellison pnt Saturday
and Sunday, w ith -her . parents. .. .
. MLss Bertha Dnnniway is Having with
Mrs. G. W. Short. . - "
Basiabi.
Fine Farm for Sale.
A good S00 acre farm for sale five
miles from Myrtle Creek, 100 acres in
ultirrtion, balance hill, pasture and
timbered land. Small orchard, good
hocM, barn and other improvements
For price and terms apply to p. T. Mc
Gee, Myrtle Creek, or D. S. K. Euick,
Roseburg, Oregon. jl5ti
Smith Dandruff Pomade
Stops itching scalp upon one applies
tion, three to six removes all iiudruff
and will stop failing hair. Price bdc.
For sale by Marsters Drug Co. mltf
For Sale.
The residence of Dr. (Khtne,. Call at
the house far terms, from 3 to 5 o'clock
p. m. tf.
Notice for Publication.
Cnll Stale Lti oik.
Rovcburc. Oreiron, Feb. XI. lAi
Ifotlr ta htm y firea mat a ecfnpitaae
with tha rroTiiift., ol ti act of Confre M
Junl, 7H,nlHlKl "An a--t for the aaie of
Ittntwr land In th Strao( CaJlfnrtita.nreCT'ti
Neraria juiii Wawhlncuit Tarruorr a axtatnl
a4 ta ail LDa puiUe land ltM br art ot Jtactut
THEODORE ASPKRSOS.
of Irerett. cniiitr u( xuohmmah, uieo Waah.,
baa this Ut til.-.l la Ihia otfr bin rworn etab--mrnt
So. ViiH. ift the purrhaxof Hie lota S. T.
. 11, of tertii.n 6. townthip .11 H, R i vm.iwI
will offer rra( to (how thai the lant ncbl ta
mora Taiaahle tor ia timhrror atone haa for
axrirullaral purposm and to r'atlti hi rUira
tn niit lani lx-!ore W S Brltt, I' 8 VmniiioiT
al Hlllie Onton, on Ft-.lay the 11 Any ol Hat
I tel. He oaipm aa witnmsw.: J v (iHh rt. Fr
l:ie. 0'., Actrrr Andetann, tvrt-t, tb.,
( bartra A Short, SnohomKb, W aah. O l KeeTea,
Kvertt. W a.h.
Any a:ul alt tTOon rlaimlne; ! rerarly U
above dram hed laud, are rrtjurtel In file thetr
c'ama In 1M1 03ic onor le'iirp uni.l lt day
ot Mar, Ml. J T B K I IH', KS.
IJfi Knrner '
Notice for Publication.
United Statea Lat4 Office,
Knaaburv. Oregon, Or-a. 3. l'cj
Kvtlr la at-hy fir, a that ta wnpllanear
wlti the pruvtuiona ol the act q( ffetigrraa a!
June. 1ST. enU Ued "An a-t for taw aale eV
Umber tamta tn the 8tal of f a:iforata.Cregow
KeTada.and Washington T rrtmry.-aaextend-ed
to ali the aubU Un& atatc by act at Auauat
of Vancf'tiver, County of 1 lar'te. alaU ofl
Weantugtoa. h thla day filed in thia otnee hla
worn atatvincnt No. for tit pun-haae of
the 8'j of IJV, tve , Tp range Sweat
nd will carer proof to how trial the land aonghl
ia mure raliiabla (of rta Umber tn- atona than
foragrlctUlural-parporea. and to e'.alih bis
elaim before iba ttrcuar and Keeeivac ot Uua
ifioe of Hoaabu rg, Oregon.
ou Tuvutay. lite W.h nay of MaT.l?01. He
name aa Uuwea: W H Horen. Hale Soren.
tul Jobn U-nha.T, ef rmu Valley. Own.
W 0 tcpplngton, of rortlaul. Oregou.
Any aud all person, rlaiaiiug a.ver-1y the
above desert Ins) Unda are rx-ouraVtl ta rile Ibelr
l Uiun (n this office on or before hhM luthdav
ofMay.113. J.T. BKitHJKS.
MarP Jieglater.
Notice for Publication
l nitel Statea LaJid ftc.
u .. . Roacbunr, Oregon, i)-, -Jl. 1'KT.
Wottce tt carei.y g,, u,k ,n eupilance)
with the provMonanf the act of Cvagrrta of
JuneS.iirV ".enlltlea-Aaart for thwlle of
timber Undt In lb Stateaof CallfoealOregoB
"1 w fMngion Territory." aetend-
1W pu Utt 8 W" k
of liiilath.eisniy of m U tiia. atate of Minn .
h ll.l, .lay t , ln thla om. htaKwom aiau
inent Nolicsforlhepurflhaao of the hK'i i f
nectlon 6, tonhip SJ aotith. range weal
and will otffer proof toaamr that theland aoatght
lamoreitaitiaUefo lit timber or atone tbaa
for agricultural pnrp., and to ta(,l:ih tall
claim bcU,n tl.e Kegla:m and Keoc Aver ol this
olfiee of Roaeburf, Oregon. .
on luoHla. iliv 2J.1 nay of June. MtiS. He
naniea ltioeea: C i Clement, . Jf. King,
botbol HoMbnrg, Ore, lu Ku,le. of Uu
luih. Minn. Julia Km:, o! Koaeburg. Oregon.
Any and all iraonr, ciaUnttig aivorteiy the
love dewribjd and. are r.meil ni.. it,..i.
olalina In tlilaollieeon,prbetoreaMl i-.tij darof
Juiie.lsux " JTBK1DHK,
!"P Keslaler.
ON ALL SALES EXCEPT
ELLOW
Seasonable Special Offerings
We are better prepared this season than ever be
fore to meet your wants in all lines of General Mer
chandise. 'Our stock was never po complete in every
department. We bought early, securing the very
best selections and the very lowest prices, and we
TYopose to maintain our reputation for selling the
BEST MERCHANDISE AT TKE LOTEST PRICE
Men's Furnishings Men's CIothin
.. . . ., , , , t We carry the largest stock in town,
Everything trtnetly to date and nrht . 7, fc ., . '
. , ... i . , . and take great prvw in this de-
tu kiing with gKl tatde. In
....I. T , ... , . partment. Oar Five Dollar all
Men s Neckwear we have the latest T. , . . .....
, . . , f . Wool suits for men-can t be beaten,
colorings in Teck, Four-in-Uand, .
iic.- i m rt in fact we defy eompetioo in thia
Band and Striped Hows. The new- . , . ...
, , . , w- , ri, n hne. An almost endletta variety to
et of all is the Miret Clnb Tie '
, choose from. -
Golf Shirts, $5.C0 to $13.00
1 A half hundred different styles to
J Chofrom. SHOES.
50c to $2.50
Shoes for men, women children and
Man' TTnciorv infanta, and all sold with oar per-
fien S IlOSiery. tonal guaraptee to be the best for
Everything that is new in this line tbe price TOUr bck.
i we have, from &j to 50c '
Men's Underwear. HATS
Ealbritrgan Ddrwear, 25, 50, 75c The Gordon hat is here, a well a a
Snmmer Weijrht, wont, jSc Sl.OO full line of cheaper LaU.
A great many lines to iflfct from. .
Boj's and Youth's Clothing The Reliance Wrapper"
Th Kant-Wear-Out kiod. A new H nJ ' Irfct tt-
Stock jm-t in. It will do you good k ting. So highr in price than
i to look over them. .Xo trouble to ordinary wrapper. We have th
show them. agency for Eoceborg. ,
Notice for Publication
Called State Laa! OfBee.
Roarbarg. Otrwon. No. 7. tM.
Sooce u Lere'.y gtren u.at ta emrSlaaea
with the protira of fie act of Ccegreaa oi !
Jane X, B.eat.ted ait for tbe aai al
tfro ter land ta t.ne etateg of Cailjoroia, ijafna
Keeaia And M af htngton Terrltore." a expend
ed to ali thepuai Uad atataa by act of Aogaa
R. J. WATsOS.
ef G!We, eonBtr of ftonfvaa, ataie at Oregen. baa
tbiadav fllfd IntbueCce btaawnrn uuanecl
No rrti. or the pare haecf ibe SEHt1.
eE' NW'a. of ewe 4. ia Tp 27 s. R 2 W.
ad win offer rrool tobowthat tae laadeoc fi
la Bote Ta: aai ' tor tta Ua ber or aume Uiaa
tor agrieuitaral porwiawa. and ta eetUnd kka
clala before v.-a tLrtir.mt aad Raoattar mi Uiaa
iflrw of RoaaUirf. Orecoa.
on Tixa.laT. ti dae of Mar. rTS. Re
aaacre aa w itoeanta: lotaL Wiim oi 61 Hie,
Orgoa. J J Innraton. ef Oak Creek. Otegna.
J R Oard!n-r. and Joha W Ureeaaaaa. boU of
P.i 1 tm OO
Aor avl .11 eemona ciaimleg sdverariy ine
here ircnhed lan-fa are reunrated ta a
their rlalma In thuo&te on or ei-fore ai'l
dayet wai.ltwi. JrURII-.g..
warl ' Kr tT
Notice for Publiration.
rnited fMaire Lead OnVe.
Biweborg. Umm, April IX ta
"dtlee ta aefee rf-rea that n emri!
Jane . eiutied
w-ttnr
rcrire art or vrDgreaa
-Aa art lor u ea.
Ijtr ber lacds tn tbe tateeof Caii.'oraia. Oregnai
Kerada iurd aratngu- latrl:.ry."aeezteo4
ed ta aU itJ f atltc lead Maues by act of A agnai
W1LUAM K. CARLOS.
of reel, rocaty of Iteugiaa. !aie of Oregea.
baa tnadav t!e) ta ibtaVe his iwon aiaro
aeot So. avtM. tot me pq-etae of tbe SW4 of
ectioa 10. loenab.p 2a aouth. R. IS. af
and will orterproot toa!wtfcaithelaad aooght
la mora ralaar.te for Ita timber or afve tsaa
for artiruitaral pnrpieea, and to eta.1jah kta
tlui b re tbe Keciiter aod RaoaiTwr ca Uua
oti.ee of Roawborc. Oregon.
oa I'riuy, ui lot Cay of Aaavt. 1KB. He
nasee aj mtn ate; L a Mnrtaary. B W
Tarne.l. J A Niraui. X A Tumeo. ail of Ieti,
wroa.
Ai.ya-da l peraone rlalatiBg adrerb-Iy the
txne drwrlbed laaCt are rv-t,-ted to fie thru
ea:m in tM OCT. on or behae aav st !-y
Aoin.t. If J. J. T BKIlx.U
aprl-jaA RegUetr.
Notice for Publication.
Cnltrd fiatea Load Ofie.
Roaebnrg. Oter'a. Marrb Ja, 1 a
Itotle ta hereby gtven that la compiiaaca)
with Ue trovbon ct Jbe art of OnfTeae of
Jaaea. isenutled An art for the aaia at
Umber land ra tbe Stale of r ali fore t a. Ureera
Keeada And Waahmgtoa Temuiyy." aarps&
d to tithe pbii laod atataa by act of Aawt
of toekla, coanty f IVg a. .( of h;ob-.
be t.i .a day aim in una office I k pra atate-
menl o. a..3. Cor the pu rebate u4 im fi
sg-4. ol cc M, wwarbip r s, R ; vet,
and will offer proof h abowtbai the land ancghf
1 more va-viab: for lu timber er atone Laaa
for agricultural r-a(xr-, aad In ertatl-b hie
claim before IA wtet ajtd ReeetTer ol Ulm
Olace ol Koatborg . ore gun.
oa Monday, tne J"ttt day of Jaly. Kit Ue
i amee aa altnnea: T;cr Purra. in A J
Purco, of Roarbanr. Oregon, ueae Winniog-
oam ana iwtgLaa inatagnaa, ot OUil. Ure.
Any ana all atnw riat-ain-r adreneiy tae
boi e dearrt btl landt are roue:ed to file
tbrirclaima ln tbia oftca oa or tre aid STtti
darofJoir. iB, J. T. BR:itE3,
aprlAp-juiv Regir.
Notice for Publication.
In I led Sutee land Offlee
Roaet-Bnt.OrtroD. lee. u. lsft
Nottre ia hereby glTea that la eoaanliaaea
with the prortriont of U.e art of CYegresa of
Jane t, )..eeutWd "Aa art for the aai of
timber landt fj the Stateaol CaU!erala.uregn
NeTada.aud watiingttB Territora." aaagtead
d to ail tbe pubue iad ataiaa by act of Aagaat
4, iKi. .
hms HALL. c.,
of llrrtlel'roek, count al !fcug:,ita?eo!Ora
haa thiady tl.e.1 la ltai effiee bt. aeora atate
ment No for the pnrcbaae ol the frartlot al
s;of, :w. Tp. J aottib. tarare I wl.
odwill efter proof tot bow that tbe land eeht
la more ttalvable lor iu via bar er atone taa
for agtirnluiral parrs, and to mabliab ble
elatra tf.ire the Keeiaier aad KeoaiTcr oi Uua
ilir of Koeabarg. ureajoa,
on alouday the Uud e.ay of Jnae, Re
namraea Floeoee 11. l.Jton K
Hall. Kima Hail. John Hall, Jr., all ol Myrtle
I'rei k. Orrgoa.
Any and ail peranna claiming adreVy the
aHire denrnned land are equeated to fl shtjr
eialme in the otUoe on ot be lore rail tnd day
ofJuue, lsoi. ( J. T.BRirjv.ti
.k Reg-.ater.
Notice for Publication.
rrrgb Statu Laud Oyrtrg.
Koaiauau, Ore., ke. tsL
Notice la hertby giren that la eoapiiaaoe
with the provlina of I he aet of tvntma J
Jnnea. tSTN milled "Aa act lor tbeaaeol
limber ljiiia in the Stau-e ul CaUioraia. trre
gon, b'evada nd Wahingtna Terriiorr," aaax
tended lo all the Publ e Lacd states by act of
August 4,
KllNH-K ft SIPPIV'ST'IS,
of Tor 1 .i-d.c-e.i.tyo. , o.ii..l. .u'nl IH
on, ! ttii- da f!ie1 n t i -. .,.ln
aut- m-nt No fe-jl, f, ih V" -4 to.
S '4 of tl. a . tow !.p:.s ranae
an.i will . ft-r pr.wl lo ah w l: t n ,aj
aouglu I. ire.rr vitiai.e for lu ltmhr or a
limn lor ag ln ilttiraJ pur, ami tn rtal.li.
ber claim o lal.l Inn l h.. ore the He- a'er and
Kecvivcr ,f Inn orbr. at R.eebitMMtv .e,
on Tncaday Ibe Jr-lb day ef Ma,. LaJ jibe
Dane w .tnrwa: Haio Boren. John Leha
berr, m blurry, aod Heurj Boren. al) of
Camaa all'ty Oraaon.
Any a ii.l ait pentona claiming d'reraelv th
hove dewrllw-d lauda are reinetea to 81
Ihetrclnlmt In thiaorltrecn or U-rv aal.l f,h
day of May. 1jo,U J. T. fctiUH, KS, .
Inr''' Reg later.
Cattla for Sale.
Seven head of cows and ralws and on
ytturlinr Hereford bull, with the excep
tion of oih the cow am two years old
with tbir first calve. If "a ixrsnsi
aota Ui mart a dairy, loiter atnok
imld not lw found. Thoro ar thrwi.
livad of ptircbrwl Iuihaia or Short horn
cattle, thrve IIen r,nl and outu gr.l
Jorscy. It is aa tvl a bunch of cattle
an can lx found in Douglas county, and
I am Belling; botniiso I have not sufficient
jiasture. Eiujuiro at this otBco.
SUGAR AND FLOUR
S COMPANY
'Phone 721
Buff Plywovtb Reck.
Eqts of purebred stock for aale at
Blodyett Bradley'a ad CXT" eturw.
Boesebarg, at 50 eenta s eettiny . lJ-ljrr
For Sale.
Small saw mill
and timber. For
peMthtn'ar address.
LxTTGrro3i Baoa,
(Aprl)
Peel, Ore.
Notice for Publication.
Lead OSce at la. t Or-..
atarra U, lu.
Wtie M here by glewa that ta Meviaf
amel aettr baa tied HM-a a baa igitataa ae
aaake leei prouf ia aapanrt rt but eiatauaaat
taal aaAd praol wlil be aade hewaaa Ue agi.aar
d keerr, LamA CKSca, at taw i twig.
Ue-ba,aw, A W.i rV. in. Tlx:
raUir a. uivui.
oa b!e H. R. a. KuU. iof tae A aTV - gee. U.
IP. lea. Kl waac
Heaaaaea tae tnTfowtw witaeesa b areee)
bt enauaaeoa rrttdese eaeet aad tvwima
ol aa.!-! ;aaJ. w-: ClaJeae laww-,u. Wa.vag
Uri!l, CaviM kiaea, tad tea 9-ow. aal af
frwedae. Tgoe. J. T-RiiO.aj.
Trespass Notice.
All prrnj are hereby warned not to
trepoaw, hunt, fish or camp oa the
Ltnd of the Curry Lexaia. Pe9ri doing
go will be proMctried o th till extent
of the law.
Eut of X. Ctrbt,
(55ti.) EiTerada Farm
L. G. MATHEWS.
RBKEPRS OF
White and EoH Leshcnu.
XThite Klnortas, 2&m&
Flyiaolh UotX
Egjs for aale at fl-S per letting of 15,
17-1 so p ROSEBUCa, ORE
Administrators Notice.
Ia tbe Biatter af taa Eatasa at Jeoaie R. CSeaa-
eata.dvad.
Jottee a beeeby glee by tbe rdraiirait
Adiaintatrator el ibe taw of Jeaaie R. A krie
eata,dereaaed. thai be mm inly arretted A J
n .atrabar of Ue ii aaat by tae aruraf
the rie loan of twagiaa Coaaiy. 0-e a.
ta.de and eetered ot record apoa to Uat day
of January. 1JS:
A.lperaoaa aavlng delate agaiwet taeaalw
lauue afta.1 e.ewa Ibe same aiUlUaew.
aery praol withia ata aeaua trm tae 4im
. Lil' 0.ti"", aaden-rwd AdattctMawg
at ftoarborg, Otrveat.
iatea at RorTt, Oregoe, thla
uj wi laaurr. uua.
J.F.
, CLl aim
AdauaiMeaidC.
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ia Coaaty Coart af Soac'
Oregon.
"aa coaaiy. StaM at
la tbe an a iter of eaUte
of I
Martba Woodro J dereMed)
Mice ta beiwoy girea tbat th BdwlrBew
baa brra by vfcetooaty Courted fjntatuiu
J" -T"" n"l0,T eieewaar 1 u er:.l g
Mrtb Woodraff oreeweed w berwaa aj pee.
oea Indebted M tbe taod eetabe are b.rrv
aotifled u atake iaiBaed at payateat te ih
O-Vraigoed at tbeir rvetjeeaia Co.eaVa.ley
prevttwt. HoaeiaactMiBlT. Oregoa. aod a'J pee.
ona hartcg ciatma aeaiaet tee eejd eata e i
preeniaa.eTencedMby law reeaired wl.
in aa moatita I rem date of tble eour.
1 Roeeteurj. Oregon, Fea, U i, wcj.
,n,. , R- A, wooacrre.
Nof.ce.
Ja tae County Coart lor Doaglaa Coaaty
6late of Oreeoa.
la the aieuer of ;be change of Dana ol Oaetat
taaatafMl.
Notice ia hereby rlrea tbat by ardeg of Ua
atkare named roort dule taaoe aad eatered oa
tn Mh dat Ja.ot !, the aaae1 '.uatf
(tt-talB Uae been ebaogrl to taaUa u.
Alteal. IK R.cBAat8a0C.
'"t ) toualT t htrk.
THBH AND emiXQ
LAND
Cty and Miniir Projty, lit re
Rtewds and Tinlr ClAimaiLocateJ,
th Ittwt now vacant. Ko f Vl
until Filing act ft tvl. Relin-tiish-ntcuta
la.vu.rit and sxtld. ; : :
Stewart Izzi Co.,
r.osED':iu cne;:;