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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
Roseburg Plaindealer Published Uondays and ThnrwUys. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H. H. BROOKES, Editor and Publisher Hasst H. Bbooes, Local Editor. Twlc-Veek PliiadtjJer. cer year, S2.00 Kntered at the Post Office in Roseburg, re.. as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. APRIL SO. 1903. Far CGSgresssan, "first District HON.BINGER HERMANN Republican. Nominee Special Election June 1, 1903. THE OREGONIAN'S OHOST oi-aionaaysays: "it la reported in Democratic circles that Republicans will endeavor to have President Roose velt make campaign speeches for Binger Hermann in the Valley towns which the President is to visit. This rumor was industriously discussed at the re cent Democratic Congressional conven tion at Albany, and since then the re port has gained still wider currency. rrt J-ne iaea, nowever preposterous it mav appear, has received serious considera tion by many of the Democratic leaders. The Presidential special train mates two stops in the First District, and, ac cording to report, the President will be solicited to speak in-behalf of the Republican nominee for Congress on those occasions, or if it is not advisable to deliver out-and-out campaign speech es, then, at least, to interject a few rec ommendations for Binger. In the eyes of the Democrats, Her "'nn is up against a tiara game in the present campaign. They declaie that the young element in the Republi can party is a-weary of this gentleman's long and unceasing tenure of office, and assert that these Republicans realize that if Binger wins in the special June election it will be impossible to defeat him for the renomination next vear. Therefore it is to the interest of ambi tious Republicans to do the dagger act on the day of election. Aside from the alleged dissatisfaction in the ranks of the Republicans, the Democrats point to Hermann's rather cloudy exit from the Land Department. His administra tion of the department and his difficulty with the Secretary, which resulted in Hermann's retirement, argue the Dem ocrats, would make it Tincomplimentarv to the Administration to return Binger to Washington as Congressman. Her mann s election, say the followers of Jefferson, would be a slap at Roosevelt. Of course, the Democrats are very solicitous that the Oregon Republicans snail be on intimate terms with the Federal Administration. Thev wouldn't want to see an inharmonious delegatisn in Washington for the world of course not. And so it is that the Democrats talk over the rumor of Roosevelt making Bpeeches for Hermann. They argue that Binger is capable of making such a request of the President for the pur pose of dispelling the existing impres sion that he is "out" with the Adminis " tration and somewhat persona non grata. JUeepite the reports, however, the Democrats give Roosevelt credit for be ing a iar-eeeing politician, who wonld scarcely stoop to making campaign talks ior "Hermann, when, as is generally known, the President's trip to the Pa cific Coast is to work np support for his campaign next year." , . The Oregonlcn'8 brat wants to be cute and play into the hands of the demo crats by attempting to put President Roosevelt and Binger Hermann into a false position, thus helping out the Eeames campaign. Those two papers patui in mind of a Southern yarn which will illustrate their case. A Southern planter wanted to compliment another planter, so he called his colored servant and told him to catch one of his fine Berkshire pigs and take it to the 318108. The pig was caught and put in a sack and the negro proceeded to take it, as requested by his master, but on the way he stopped at a saloon and took a drink or two and while he was doing so some smart Alec boys took the pig out of the sack and put a puppy in its place. The negro then slung the sack over his shoulder and went to deliver the pig, and after presenting a letter, which was read by the Major, he untied the sack and pulled out the puppy. He was ordered to return it to his master, by the irate Major, and on the return he again stopped at the saloon, when the boys changed the puppy for the pig. Arriving home he told his master about the return of the present and stated that the pig had turned to a puppy. The sack was opened, when out jumped the pig and the negro in astonishment said : "Tore God, Massa, when I took the pig to the Major's it was a puppy and now I have brought the puppy to you it hag turned into a pig." Scott and his Ore gonian and Telegram had better be pigs or puppies. JACKSON WANTS BELT. THE FOOLS 'Suggestions are made that - the in vestigations may have a politicaljbearing upon the candidacy of Binger Hermann, who is now running for Congress, and is an ex-commissioner general of the land office." Portland Journal. The above refers to the removal of the U.'S. Commissioners for cause. The officials were appointed by Federal Judge Bellinger of 1 ortland and Brer Jackson shows himself to 'be the cham pion ignoramus of Oregon or a tail Mher. The general line of argument to fit his case is to treat him either as a knave or a fool. The land offices in Oregon nor the general Land ofliee at Washington have nothing to do wim thenppointment f U. S. Commissioners. School Fand Apportionment. The following list of apportionments of the public school fund for April was handed in on last Monday but too late for publication : 1 J II Dearline, Oakland 2 W F Leonard, Wilbur 710 SO 314 00 S 4 5 6 7 S 9 E N Bradford. Elkhead Miss C Dillard, Rosoburg 66 00 2375 50 J L Boggs, Rosoburg Albert Karchor, Rosoburg W H Coats, Ten Mile E W Etliott, Canyouvillo J S Gray, Gardiner H Cockeran, Oakland . W F Price, Oak Creek S D Chapman, Glide W E Cochran, Looking G's 0 L Willis, Brockway II II Gidney, Days Creek G II Wixon, Brockway J S Churchill, Coles Valley Perry Duncan, Oak Creek Mrs J Gabbert, Myrtle C'k 1 A Dean, Riddles F Schneider, Colei Valley C E Hasard, Drain G W Stephens, Stephens S C Jones, Oakland A S Clayton, Melroso Sarah Bainbridge, Oakland 1S3 se 227 20 190 00 574 40 267 50 10 137 SO 112 50 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 118 70 307 SO 97 00 276 SO 205 50 214 SO 196 20 425 00 20S 60 307 80 682 90 202 40 12S 00 255 10 IIS 70 87 70 131 10 ISO 70 115 CO 196 20 453 50 227 20 256 10 97 00 1SS SO 72 ro 12S 00 103 20 90 SO S7 70 12S 00 97 00 66 00 106 30 93 90 112 50 177 60 190 20 115 60 84 60 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3S 39 40' 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 53 59 60 61 62 63 A C Sorris, Oakland S Whittaker, Rice Hill A E Stocker, Drain Miss M Applegate, Stacey G W Mock, Drain Ernest Helliwell, Yoncalla F A McCall, Roseburg Miss M F Wells, Elkton S H Brown, Elkton A E Ozouf, Scottsburg F G Hatfield, Roseburg F Weatherly, Scottsburg Mrs M Farnsworth, Oakl'd J A Winniford, Oakland H C Sherrett, Gardiner J W Gurney, Reston E E La Brie, Melrose Mrs Edith Msllery, Binger W B Clarke, Millwood . E A Davidson, Oakland W X Moore, Ruckles W C Winston, Winston A S Ireland, Olalla LAMarsters, Cleveland WC Edwards, Stacy . E L Wanacott, Myrtle C'k Mrs E Alexander, " " H E Andrus, Elkton W A Newton, Myrtle C'k F A Williams Looking G Cloyd Chaney, Myrtle C'k W H Gray, Comstock E Walker, Dillard A F Cole, Oakland T J McKean, Drew ' D Waite, Roseburg J C Noel, Gardiner T C Johns, Galesville Lester Blakely, Oak Creek J A Haines, Flkton J O Gunter, Drain Cora Britt, Glide H L Engels, Peel I B Riddle, Riddle H S Conn, Roseburg J R Wilson, Camas Valley Mrs I M Balderree, Gard'r Mrs Lucy Lovelace, Elkh'd W A Smick, Roseburg Miss D Mumpower, Leon a W D Smith, Glendale J R Dixon, Roseburg J J Long, Yoncalla Miss B Quant, Oakland J T Miller, Drain E W .Leteom, Yoncalla 93 90 115 60 152 SO 162 10 115 60 163 SO 134 20 75 30 SI 50 214 SO 75 30 97 00 64 65 224 10 09 10 152 SO 123 00 124 90 87 70 51S 60 109 40 137 30 190 00 75 30 53 60 121 SO 524 SO 75 30 137 30 66 67 6S 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 7S 79 80 81 82 S3 S4 85 86 87 83 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 97 OS 99 100 69 10 115 CO 103 SO 69 10 72 20 C E Haskell, Gardiner Mrs May Powell, Millwood Wm Radcr, Kellogg G M Swaggart, Elkton A S Chappell, Brockway Mrs S Dailey, Snlp'r Sp'gs Mrs E Thompson, Stacey Frank Fate, Perdae A F Duncan, Oakland J S Dale, Glenada Geo A West, Ada Jas Ewart, Winchester W A Williams, Oakland G T Ledgerwood, Myrt C'k M J Town, Ruby John Kraft, Oakland A F Goettsche, Dillard D C Wood, Comstock Dan'l Campbell, Gardiner J G Peterson, Gardiner E C Stuart, Oakland Mrs L S Dewar, Gardiner W H Service, Alene D A Prock, Olalla W F L Wright, Elkton J H Shupe, Hoaglin J W Swank, Starveout R C Brown, Roseburg Roy Griggs, Comstock Mrs Anna Peck, Gardiner Louis Standacker, Oakland L E Milledge, Dillard J Wessela, "Gardiner W S Branch, Oak. Creek G W Marvin, Galesville M D Scott, Ada A W Hargan, Elkton W P McCauley, Oakland Morris Weber, Roseburg S W Turnell, Peel W S Bunch, Ash Geo Hinkle, Oakland L A McElroy, Galesville JOI.NT DISTRICTS. Miss M Haselton, Alma S J Shrum, Alene E L McReynolds, Divide Peter Jordan, Lake Erneet Pugh, Alma Lucien Johnson, Earl 93 90 S4 60 87 70 66 00 78 40 16S 30 106 30 72 20 . S4 CO 137 30 106 30 59 60 103 IX) SI 50 93 90 140 40 69 10 84 60 81 50 112 50 78 40 106 30 90 80 87 70 93 90 109 40 149 70 10L 102 103 104 105 106 107 103 109 110 111. 112 113 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 103 20 93 90 131 10 81 50 109 40 128 00 72 20 115 60 84 CO 100 10 84 CO 87 70 69 10 72 20 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 64 70 108 00 41 00 56 70 47 60 Dillard Items. L. E. Millidge, was in Roseburg on business, Saturday. Mies Maude Howard closed her school at Rice Creek, Friday ,v C. D. Williams, the section foreman, and family, started for California Sun day, where they are to visit Mr. Wil liam's relativee. The Dillard school accepted an invita tion from the Brockway school to attend a picnic at Brockway last Saturday. The program consisted of recitations and singing. The afternoon was spent in games in wliich old and young joined. All eay they had a good time. Several of Dillard's most prominent citizens bought tickete for Roseburg last Saturday, and waited in the Chapel Car until the local should come and take them over. The local came and went but didn't take the Chapel Car and Ljicy decided, after a hearty consultation, to stay with it. Axvex. . j How Fulton Views It. Senator Fulton, who is homo, from Washington where ho had opportunity to investigate and did investigate the Hitclicock-IIerman affair, will enter the campaign to aid in the election of Mr. Hermann to congress. Whilo in Salem theothorday Senator Fulton, in the course of an interview published in tho Statesman said : "Our Democratic friends are afraid it would be unsatisfactory to tho President to send a man to Congress who is in op position to tho administration, but it seems to mo to bo a very strange way to satisfy the administration to send man to Congress who is in opposition to all of tho principles uph -Id by that ad ministration, and turn down a man who will stand for tho policy of tho domi nant party. "Mr. Hermann has always been ag gressivo in his work for the state, bu there is nothing in tho claim that hoc tility exists betweeu Hermann am Hitchcock. TIie did not agree in th work of the department, so Mr. Her mann resigned, but Mr. Hitchcock made no charges of incompetency misconduct in tho ollico, but their tern perraents simply did not harmonize. "Some claim his relations with the President were strained, but on tho con trary, they were known to bo mos pleasant. He was thought verr high) of in Washington generally. "Oregon needs a trained man in Con gress, and, if Mr. Hermann is elected he will be an active working member tho first day he arrives in Washington and Oregon is expecting a great deal the way of appropriations. These things can only come from Republican support. A Democrat could do nothing in a Repnbltcan Congress. The Repub lican party is in power by a large ma jority and a Democrat would be opposed to every policy of the party, so how could he hope to get any favors for the state? The election of a Democrat would practically leave Oregon with one Representative short in Congress, and no greater mistake could be made by the people at this time." Eugene Reg ister. Animals Worthy of Acquaintance. With the Xorris A Rowe's Big show's which are to appear here soon, is a re markable animal act, which is so entire ly out of the ordinary that the press throughout the country have been more than lavish in its praise. The great act, which is tho cause of so much comment, is the congress of educated seals and sea lions, which they are presenting this season. It is almost beyond the power of reason to believe that seals and sea lions, which hav never been accredited with any more sense than to be able to lazily pull themselves upon a rock, or to dine upon a fish dinner, can be made to perform maneuvers and exceedingly in tricate tricks at the beck and call of a human being. They have been taught to skip ropes and to balance and joggle all sorts and sizes of articles, such as lighted torches, hoops and balls, and they even play upon musical instru ments. They have also a clown among them, who enters into the humor of his actions with as much zest as a human being. This is positively one of the most novel acts given by any tented exhibition. These performing amphibians will be seen in the grand Etreet parade which will leave the show grounds Tuesday morning. May 12th, at 11 a. m. Fullerton & REGISTERED i His Prescriptions, and He wtU be pleased if 'i you bring them to us. & jfi jfi Our Stationer! ia 9few Our Prices jrfre flight You will be satisfied if Supplies from us "Jicky" is the New French "Mystic Shrine" is the Best FULLERTON & RICHARDSON To Cream Patrons. I find that the cream from a number of my patrons is poorly taken care of and comes to the creamery in bad Ehape. It is impossible for a butter maker to make good butter out of bad cream Poor butter .will not sell for as high a price as good butter. Every time a patron sends in a can of bad cream he is lowering the price of butter fat; one can of strong, eour-smell-ing cream will spoil a whole vat of good cream. We have a few rules which might be adopted and be of help to new patrons just beginning to ship cream. 1. Don't separato warm cream into a can pf cold cream, as it starts fermenta tion and your cream is sure to be lumpy and sour and it is hard to get a correct test from the same. 2. Wash your separator every time you use it, keeping it sweet and clean. 3. When you are through separating, set your cream into a tank of cold water, and keep the cover off until the cream is cool; put a clean cloth over it, so dust and dirt will be kept out; stir your cream a few times after setting it in cold water, as the quicker it is cold and the animal heat out of it, the longer it will be sweet. 4. Nevsr keep your cream in tho kitchon or cellar or any place subjectJ;to bad odors. 5. It is best not to feed your cows too many beets, mangles, rutabagas Hermann and Hitchcock. From a letter writton by Hon. Bingur Hermann to a friend in Marshficld wo aro permitted to make the following ex tracts ; "Tho opposition will put up a scare crow and harp on my retirement from tho Goneral Land Ollico. I left because tho Secretary and I could not agreo upon policies of administration ; that ia all. Ho never charged mo with any wrong doing or dishonorable conduct. Ho had his ideas and I had mine. As for tho President, ho never mentioned tho mat ter to mo, and it was not necessary, be cause if I could not agreo with tho Sec rotary, there was but ono thing for mo to do and that was to got out. It was represented to him that wholesale frauds existed especially in Oregou. My offi cials could not find them, and tho local land olhcers reported that wholesale Iramis did not exist. .My Hands are clean. It is out of this friction with the Secretary, however, that tho opposition are now setting up their scare-crow. cordially support tho president and the administration." This is exactly in lino with the Mail's round-up of tho Democratic position day or two ago. It is, perhaps, in accord with tho "time-honored principles of Jefferson, Jackson" and the rest of them, that the voters of the first congressional district in Oregon should endeavor to select a representative in congress who wotild bo in the sweetest accord uirougtioui witn the Secretary of the Interior, but' even so, there is no evidence that the Secre tary would be more than phrased to see a Democratic congressman sent in from Oregon. And that is the only alterna tive. Marshfield Mail. Sacramento Snciity Life. To say that society in the Capital Oity of California is excited would bo to ex press its real condition very mildly. Dpjer crust women are actually in a rage because of remarks made by Rev. S. G. Adams, a non-sensational minister of the Baptist Church in an address from the pulpit. The speech was di rected to tho growth of intern porance among society women, aud one state ment was as follow s : "There is a growth of intemperance among women. The social duties of women subject them to a continuous strain, which, in their belief, calls for a stimulant to carry them through the Jow physical state in which they liave dropped, anil prepare them for the next social emergency." Mr. Adams complains that at all the dances of the fraternities of the city in toxicants are served and that a young girl cannot get a diploma at the high school unless she attends dances and participates in the 'social whirl." Mrs. William Beckman, a society leader, m a published statement, de clares that Mr. Adams has exaggerated the conditions, and that Sacramento is not half as bad as San Francisco, where many society women, she says, light cigarettes at social functions. Bnt Mr. Adams stands his ground, and there i much bitterness. For Sale. Forty acres of good farm ing land, 10 acres in prunes, apples' etc, S years old, one new 8 room hoavc, barns and outhouses, 2 wells and all ne cessary convenience s one-half mile from post-office and school, and all located on the public road. Address B, Care of this office. It p. Richardson DRUGGISTS you buy your Writing Perfume , and Latest Domestic Odor Depot OREGON and potatoes, as it gives the butter1 a bitter flavor. Trusting the above rules will be care fully read and followed, and will remit in a better price for butter fat and a larger profit for all, 1 beg to remain Yourj Sincerely, C. A. (jabdxek. Weather Report. Rosebcbo, Ore. Week cuding5 p. m., April 29, 1903. Maximum temperature, 73ontho24th Minimum temperature, 33 on tho 27th Rainfall for tho week, 0.13. Total rainfall since 1st of month, 0.77. Average rainfalr for this month" for 25 years, 2.64 louu rainiaii irom Sept. I. 1902, to date 34.47. Average rainfall from Sept. 1, to dato 30.97. Total excess from Sept. 1, 1902, to date, 3.50. Average precipitation for 25 wot sea sons, 33.25. Tuos. Giuso.v, Observer. Visitors at the Board of Trade. T PKenncdy Minn. Henry II. Stowe Wrightstown, Wis. V H Hollis Benton Harbor, Mich. EBHoloks " " Mrs Earl Howks" " " T U Sherman Cottage Grove. I) W Henderson Rjokano, Wash. E C Horhridge Manchester, N II. II S Connally Cheyanne, Wyo. Notice. Tho City of Rosoburg offers to receive bids on tho construction of sewer to be constructed through tho Alloy on Block No. 70, between Pino and Stephens streets, in tho City of Roseburg, Oregon. Plana and specifications can bo teen at .tho Recorder's office. Bids to bo handed to tho Recordor on or before the 20th day of April, 1903. A certified check of five per cent of tho contract price must accompany each bid. Tho City reserves tho right to reject one or all bids. D. S. WlST, City Recorder. By order of tho Common Council. Dated this 10th day of April, 1903. Lilac Circle No. 4. Women of Woodcraft will hold special meeting Wednesday, April 15, at 2.30 p. 111. for tho purpose of electing and initiating candidates. All memlierx are requeued to be present. Maixjk Kucha. VAX, Mi.mk Otev, Clerk. G. X. Music Lover Music iovers will have a rare enter tainmentby simplv calling at Burr's Popular Music House and inspecting our splendid array of musical instru ments. Our display 01 pianos are si in plv magnifirient. Here are found the 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 Necdham. Then here is our mammoth stock of small goods, such as S. S Stewart and Washburn mandolins, gui tars, banjos. Unr immense line 01 vio lins ranee in price from $2.50 to $50. We aro sole agent for the Columbia graphaphone and supply. Remember wo are running no concert hall with 50 cents admission, but our doors are all ways open to the public. For Sale Cheap. Less than $10 per acre. A well improved grain and stock firm of 330 acres in Camas Valley. This is a rare bargain, ror partnulars in quire of Win. M. Poktek, Camas Valley, Ore. MICtf. Lost Iulies Umbrella; Steel frame black umbrella, handle of pearl and sold, I with name of (Esther) enzraved on gol I handle. Party finding the same, will please return to this office, and received reward. 2t. $1.50 and $2.00 boys a stylish or a heavv serviceable slice at IlildebraBd's, for any foot, "nuf-ced. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice b hereby given to all parties holding city warrants, endorsed prior to Dec 0th, 10CO, are reijneiied to present the same at the Citv Treaarer's office for iwyment, as interest will cease there- on after the date of this notice. Dated Botebnrg. Ore., Mcli. 0th. 1903. II. C. Slocdm, Jk., City Treasurer. No' Ice for Sale of State Lands. Notice is hereby given tlmt the State Land Hoard will receive teahtl bids nn til Ayril 2S, H03, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the sale of the following described schoo lands, to-wit:- Sections 16 and 30, Township 31 South, Itange 9 West, Section 16 Township 31 South, Range 10 West of Willamette Meridian. The North half of North half and hols I, 2. 3, 4 of Section !GTownship4l Sooth. Ranee 1 East of Willamette Meridian containing 303.40 acres in Douglas, Coos and Jackson Counties. Oregon. Applications to purchase must be made on the regular blanks, in accord ance with the law for the sale of school lands, and be accompanied bv cash or check for one-lifth of the amount bid for a certificate of purchase, or if full pay ment is made deed will issue. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Applications and bids should be ad dressed to G. G. Rrown. Clerk of the Hoard, Salem, Oregon, and marked "Application and bid to purchase State Lands." G. G. Beowx. Clerk State Land Board. Dated this April 8, 1903. , 20-Cw Piano Buyers. You will notice that we do not have to be continually strking out for a new make of Pianos. The Necdham has been onr leader for 14 years and is today a leader among the high grade pianos of the world. Some cheap pianos aro made high grade simply -by getting a boost in the Oregonirn or eomo other leading paper, through those big dealers who think they can, and do make the major ity of people believe it simplv because they say so. It doesn't take ink, boost or high commissions to make a good piano, but instead the verv best mechanics, and the very best material such as are always used in Necdham pianos. T. K. Richardson", Roseburg and Cottage Grove, Oregou. They are Proving Satisfactory. The Supplemental Chamber Co., Rosebukq, Ore. Gentlemen : Please send me via ex press, one dozen Gillette's Supplement al Chambers; fitted for 32 S. & W. Short and Browning Automatic Smoke less cartridge. Tho brass Chamber or dered some timo ago having proved sat isfactory I can do business with them when tho spring season opens. Yours truly, H. J. Stillman, Gun smith, Pendleton, Ore. Jan. 9th, 1903. Toronto, Jan. 13th, 1903. Tho S. C. Co., Rosoburg, Ore. , Dear Sirs : I beg to thank you for samplo brass chamber aud tho informa tion concerning samo. Have delayed, answering your letters in order that I might test tho chamber for my own sat- j Winction ami Knowledge. 1 una same works perfect satisfactory and now wish to apply for the solo Rolling agency for the Dominion of Canada. Y'otire very truly, F10 A. II. Fknv., Mf.8. Agent. . In ladies' colored and white shirt waists, wo ehow the cream of the mnr ket at low prices, llildebrauds. PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN ON ALL SALES EXCEPT SUGAR AND FLOUR FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY Warner's Rust-Proof Corset , Made by tr,o moct famous corset fac tory in the world. Satisfactorilly modeled, carefully fhaped, neatly made and beautifully finished. Wauxkk'h Rubt-I'kookCoiwkth have no rivals. They are HUjxjrior to all others in iioint of grace, comfort and durability. 59c, 75c, $1.00, 51.25, $1.59 and $2.25 Dress Trimmings. We have everything that i new. The line is too extensive to go into any description. VouVhotild M.-e thern Dress Goods. We have given this line a great deal of careful attention, and have got ten together as complete a line of desirable fabrics as was ever fhown in this city. In Summer Dress Goods our stock is strictly up to the times. We have all the newest creations including Mercerized Zephyrs, Popelleons, Clnn Lace Stripes, Fautaise Silk Tissue, Linen Madras, Grass Ba Uste Mnslia De Sole, Etc. Ladies Underwear Knit Vej-ts from 5c to 50c Muslin t'nderwear in all grades an elegant line, See us for Groceries, Knocking the Knocker. The Coast Mail says; Novr that Ma jor Kinney is here on the Bay again, and is going quietly alxrat his buanes in connection with the Great Central projects, MKne of the knockers who were prophesying fo lowly a tew months ago that "the babble bad Lmr.-t," are fain to acknowledge that iliey wire somewhat at eea In their reckoning. Of coarse it Li hard to cork a genaine kmcker. If he cz n't knee k aboot oae thing he will knock about something ! and when he can't find facU to knock on, he will draw on his imazina lions. Nevertheless it seems as 0ough there are some considerations which ojght to appeal to all wlto have the iHterests of Coos Bay at heart, and who have no axes of tliiir own to grind. Coca Bay needs a transcnntinental railroad not to make thi a "good place," for it is thai already hot to make this the place which its natural advantages call for. Major Kinney is in touch with rail road people, and his activities for the past year have been directed towaid bringing a transcontinental road inhere. He certainly isn't here for his health, and the most inexperienced ought to be able to see that it isn't altogether a real estate speculation. His hope of re ward very evidently lies In accomplish ing his professed object. One of two things must be true; the road for which he is striving is sure to come, or else it isn't, fn the first cue, knocking can ,uo no good r In the sec ond it may do much harm. Supposing that the road were not a certainly, but there were a prospect great or small that Major Kinney might be able to get capital interested suffi- ciently.to build it. Would not the Coos Bayite be a consumato idiot to place a straw in his way? Would it not be the part of h isdom to assist him in cverv way possible? " Supposing the facts to lie as suggest ed and that tho knockers' "were to suc ceed in defeating the Major's plans. What then? Would thev be benefac tors of the Bay or otherwise? They would be putting the country back in definitely. Is that what they want? Of course, as a matter of fact, the most of the knockers are irresponsibles who don't know what they want and wouldn't know if they had it. But, nevertheless, they have their influence on the people who come in from tin; outside not understanding the situation, and the effect is decidedly bad, not only on tho railroad proportion but on the whole forward movement of tho Bav. Dozens of men and thousands of dollars of capital have been diverted from set tlement and investment on tho Bay, and unnumbered people have been sent away with tho impression that Coos Bay and all its works are a fake. The peo ple who are responsible for this should stop and give the whole matter a little serious thought, and they will see that they are hurting themselves, as well as their neighbors, for whatever prosperity comes to the Bay through development will be shared by all. For Rent. 1 have a buildiug 24 and 40 feet, suit able for a paint shop storage etc. lo cated one block from depot and three blocks from tho Post Oflice. Also for sale cheap, one good cooking stove. Enquire of T. B. Cannon at residence corner of Oak and Pine, or at tho Senate Saloon, Roseburg. On or beforo May, 1903 a $150 photo graphic outfit for less than onodialf valuo. Tent and everything complete. Address A. A. Graves. Roseburt:. Ore. Call on Drs. Cheadlo it Johnson for up-to-date dental work. Dr. Johnson, lato of Portland, will have chargo of the crown and bridge work dertment" Prices reasonable. tf. Smith' Dandruff Pomade Stops itching scalp upon ono applica tion, three to six removes .all dandruff and will stop falling li iir. Price SOc. For sale by Marstera Drug Co. mltf Seasonable Special Offerings We are better prepared this fore to meet your wants in chandisc. Our stock was never co complete in every department. bought early, securing the very best selections and the very lowest prices, and we yropose to maintain our reputation for selling the BEST .MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST. PRICE Men's Furnishings j Everything ftrictly to ftate ami right in keeping with good Uwte. In Jlen's Seek wear wi have the latest coioringji in Tecltx, Fonr-in-IIands, liand and Strijl Kovrs. The new est of all is the Jliget Club Tie Golf Shirts. A half hundred different styles to chene from. 50c to $2.50 Men's Hosiery. Everything that is new ia this line we have, from 8J5 to 50c. Men's Underwear. Balhrifrpan underwear, 25, 50, 75c Summer Weight, wool, 75c $1.00 , A great many lint to i-efect from Boy's and Youth's ClctMn j The Kant-Wear-Out kisd- A m-w Stock jwt in. It will do you gwJ ' to look over them. o trouble to tliow them. Notice for Publication. Cnitet fute La4 OSrr. Xollre u terctj c.tKli 3 eeftUsa with tt trorlrtcBfot t&e act Csscr ct luntS, i sT. entity -jLost for Mjt ct lltr UaM ia Ik Sum ot rdUcrcala, Otrzoa yerd&.aaiv&j!)icsts Territory," j ei'-eci- THEODORE ASIEEMS. ofXmett 09eirtrttS;ao!ifliU3.tUlretWuJi.. tu tau lr 14 Ia tbi eCVre hi nrera UU sml No. Vol. I r tie putkmsl tk tec 2.7 6. II, o( icU- a (. muMp 11 S, A S sot b will Q?r pnt la l&ov Ihtl tfc land xnht 1 CMire vateaMe Mil Usberonsoae Ibu let trirai:arI vnrpo &a3 to miMbi bu Wiia j In MM Us4 bc!ore W g Brtn. IT 5 OsaiHitarr t Etddle Omea. oo Tr &J Ibe Ui iT ei JUr j IMC He aaar a nltscuo J Q GQteit. i el-. rarli A Sboil. Ssokot Li. W i.b. U It Eerts, i tare 6tzz berf Unit in rrertel tit ate lKeir efa ia f i oSlc.- oaet lot nM iHdiri fH.r. JT BRIDGET . NOTICE. Orpartau n f 'be late-tor. rone SXafe-' iMna OS-, RMrfevrC . Mareb Y X. .KoUre It hntkr (it a tkxl ibe p(ovcd M-Te! rairer n TU N.-HIP SO B"IU. RASGE 3 EAST. ht lw pcHTrtl IfMi tbe sfi.t tt.an! FKIIUV. A prill I. KtX All o eject Ibr uM PL T wiH tK )e- ia lab See a Ibe laad embrace! tae cia mil be aaajve to eatrj on asl alter taat datr J. T. XKlDGEr. RetfOer. J H BOOTH. Kttetirr. Too Jersey yearling belli aad onegrade Hereford yearling bull for sale. Inquire of Henry Coon, Roseburg, Oregon. Up. HoMESEEsns. I have place 1 ia my hands for sale at reasonable prices sev eral farms, large and small some well improved and others bat little im proved j two or three fine stock ranches. Olalla is one of the favored sections of the south part of the state, on the line of the proposed Salt Lake & Cooe Bay R. R. For particulars call on or address, W. R. Wells, P. M., OlalU, Oregon. tStf. W. E Clengeapeel, the Jeweler and Watch-maker, ia now at T. K. Richard son's music store, where he is ready for business. lie is an expert watch ad juster, and if you need anything in this line, you will do well to see him. 4-S0-2t For Sale A quarter-block near center of the own, containing two good houses, rent al f 27 a month. Also two desirable building lots. The lots can be had sep- rateiy it desired. Apply to D.S. K Boicx. Cattle for Sale. Seven head of cows and calves ami one yearling Hereford bull, with the excep tion of one tho cows are two vears old with their first calves. If a person wants to start a dairy, better stock couitt not be found. There are three head of purebred Durham or Short horn cattle, three Hereford aud onogrado Jersey. It is as good a bunch of cattle as can bo found in Douglas countv. and I am selling because 1 have not sufficient pasture. Enquire at this office. v Auction Sale. 1 will sell at public auction, next Sat urday, April 25, at i o'clock p m., at the feed sheds of Ueo. Collins, north Jackson street, the following described property, tolls higitt ..:der: une team of work-linr, two sAddto horses, :i!k auothet wwk hr. five. saddles, onn hack and out set of tleubh work harness. Don't fail to come' and try your lm;k .A. F. Plaxtz. Louts Bakzks, Auctioneer. Bids Wanted. I.! t . . mi cueu uius win oe received up to noon of Saturday, May 2d, for the erec tion ot a dwelling house in Waito's Ad Uition to Roseburg. Plans and specifi cations for same may be seen at the of- fico of the undersigned. The right is reserved to reject any or nil bids. Krask E. Allkv April 271003. Architect. For. Salk -At Mrs. L. N. DeWeese', oil paintings, sewing machine, ladies' Monarch wheel, "refrigerator, ono sot single harness, all kinds of household goods. In Richardson prooertv n.sr Deer creek. lt.p than ever be- all lines of General Mer- Men s CIothin We carry the largest stock In town, and take gnt pride in this de partment. Onr Fire Dollar all Wool kb'iU for men can't be beaten, in fact we defy conipetion in tbia Hut. An almost endless variety to choose from. $5.00 to $18.00 SHOES Shoes fer men, women children and infants, aad all cold with oar per maal gB&raatee to be the beet for the price or yoar money bade . HATS The Gordon hat i here, as well a a. fall Hne of cheaper hats. The Reliance Wrapper !lu H?. fit- tlr. So higher in price than. ordinary wrappers. We hare the ageacy for Eoebcrg. 'Phone 721 Buff Plymouth Rods. Eggs of purebred stock for sale at UJodzett Brailey's 2nd iM store, Roeeborg, at 50 ceats a setting. 19-lmp For Sal'. Small saw mill particulars address. aad timber. For LrrxsGsrroy Bum, (Aprl) Peel. Ore. AdministTatorV Notice. Xadee 1 brebr nrea i&at lite csJeolnri I lu Vxa br tle Cesetr Coart ot Dusst&s Iti3T.suie of Omtra. sij- pp u-i the uaaisiMim ar K iae eniie e( 3L. XL rauaai. deeeaxxx. AH pensss bar,3- fiilrri tfuatf aaU estate are fcereby rt;Bind v vraeat ifc sase Cair ToiSeii. W tie nadrrtisceil at Banrbefr. liuet laa eeoatT. ute of Orejrea. vitltia tlx -t i9 l&e dale el lb! nance Data rX KB-efccxs Orexaa. t&c ii Jar o a L. DILLARD. AdsuButraturorikveealaJe M E IiMkI deeexml. aprt. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby waraed cot to trespass, hoot, fish or camp on the land of the Carry Estate. Persons dotsg j will be prosecuted to the foil extent of the law. Estate of N.Cnxx, (55tf.) RiTersdaie Farm Yoncalla Real Estate TIMBER and LOAN BROKER FIRE INSURANCE.. TfaatKTlaaC) located 34 for sale. Gooltatr. ntaiia !ua rrmperrr. Lootu lokfe ea raiT tern ia saa frost to xar rnsaoat at X iial Jtrceau A. P. APPLEUATE, TOXOIUA. OKX Administrators Notice. Is tbe taa-ler ot tta Eital cl Jeaalc S. des eats.deceut. Sotirc Uhenbr ttrea br the Cadenicse AJalatj-:roI tie Eital ot JcaaieK.C2ea ents. dec irM. ttat be in alr eppoiaad Ad atsiitntar ottte laM Eate by Se oriezol Use rtwbaie Coatt otDoatfat Cosnrr. Oreaaa. AB;noas cart&s .in, assist t&esaH EiBtaallp-exat ike taae with iicecw w proof within tx Bunts trc-a tac o . " Use cs-Jenltsed X Kowbsrc.Omcoa. Dated atKosetwrs. Onsoa. tMa the al Ay t Jaacsrr. ISO. J- J.F.CLXXEXTS. AdtlcUtratoc. EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDfTORS laCtcntyOsoitof DoBtUcoaar, State ct la the aaticr ol oUie j Martha VToodraS deceajed) t.-'iS? w b1r8"T rUta Ue o!-rUaeJ . a T Coeotj- Omit of PongUs Cooa tT;0?"? Ppate4 exerotort ot tie estate ot siartaa Wcolrmff !cccMd Whtreoa ali?w !?Ji?d.lttJ tie 14 eUm are b.?t neUSerf to taaJte isiiae&ate micnl tta !"if l, tfcrir Mce la CalcaVaUey J S 54s cocair. Orrf'D. aost tUper. toss nariBC claim aiat Use Mid estate will Dated Kocebarr. Otesoa. F-tx nth. act osP- S. r Woocacrr. Notice. Stale 15 OwS!' 00011 for Doau Ctoaat? .,c ' fcTr strra tai hT antr at t& .court doty nsde sad tnurvd on . 2f "VfilaTof J 'i a rj MOS. U name X Guataf Allot, D, K.SHAM3KOOIC. Coantv Clerk. TIMBER AND 6KAMf LAND City and Mining Property, Home steads and Timber ClaimsLocated, tho best now vacant. No fees paid nntil Tiling accepted. Relinquish nienta bought and S5ld. ; ; ; ; season Stewart laid Co., i, Tljlw itlbw Met ROSEBURG OREGON