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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
The Twice-a-Week Rose burg Plaindealer FubUtbed Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H. H. BROOKES, Editor and Publisher Hjlrky H. Brookes, Local Editor. Twicer-Week Pkindfiler. vet year, $2.00 Entered at the PoBt Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Bates on Application. MaQ 14, 1903. for CMgressaai, First District HON.BINGER HERMANN Republican Nominee Special Election June 1, 1903. THE PRESIDENT'S OPINION 'HERAIANN'S CANDIDACY. OF "There is not one word of truth in the rumor that I am opposed to Mr. Her mann's election ; but on the contrary heartily and earnestly desire his elec tion. I hope 'that every voter who be lieves in the principles of the party and wishes well for the Administration will cast his vote for Mr. Hermann. The rumored quarrrel between Mr. Her mann and myself is without foundation Our relations are and always have been cordial." WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS. The old prophet Ezekiel was the first man to write about wheels within wheels and from his writings we have come to regard him as a man whose mind had been slightly unbalanced by the irony of fate or environment. He had studied the politics ot the Judean monarchy before captivity and the Babylonish politics during captivity uu til he dreamed of men being wheels and wheels men ; and in this particular his mind seemed to be slightly unbalanced it was well lor the old gentleman to have died and gone to his reward in Babylon, for had he lived on as the " Wandering Jew" he would have gone entirely crazy if he had attempted to solve the wheel within wheel problem of today. In Portland the problem has turned half of the citizens' hair gray and the end is not yet. It started in about this way: The hotel chamber maids have not organized a union, as requested, and they will not obey the edict of the laundry workers' union to desist from sewing on buttons as occa mon requires. This is declared to be unfair, by the laundry workers' union one branch of which mends clothing sent to the laundry. A boycott is insti tutea ii tne hotel management will not turn out the chambermaids or the cham l ;j .ft . . . ueruuuos win not lorm a union ana as a consequence the laundry workers union refuse to wash the hotel table cloths, napkins, sheets, and so forth Now there is a waiters' union and the hotel proprietor has the work done at a non-union laundry the waiters re fuse to handle the tablecloths or nap kins because they were washed at an "unfair" establishment, and a strike and boycott is the result ; and it matters not, whatever may be needed in the hotel so far as organized labor is con cerned, everything must come to standstill. The cooks' union refuse to cook; the drivers' union, to deliver pro visions; the charwoman's union scrub the floors, and the whole labor unions with all the ramifications is centered on the hotel management to compel the discharge of the chamber maids for sewing on buttons or to com 1 m . . . pei uieiu 10 iorm a union witn a rule in the bylaws to permit the sewing on of buttons. If ever there was a time when labor was on the top of the meat cellar it ia now. Organized I labor is the con trolling power of the United States to day and the wheels within wheels have caused thousands of men to stop and consider what the effect the promulga tion of the edict "unfair" would have apon every step they took in life. Eze kiel thought he knew something about wheels, but there are one hundred thon sand persons in the United States who know more about the subject and in one hour could exemplify the actual power of wheels within wheels than he could in a lifetime. Organized labor within 4en years time, if it does not die of its own weight, will control the entire ma djinery of the government of this conn try; there will be no middle men, for aothing but vast aggregations of capital and aggregations of labor unions can exist u me present system ot unionism and concentration is carried out. LABOR TROUBLES. The management of the Lewis and Clarke Fair at Portland have a hard task on hand. The labor unions have virtually boycotted the entire proceed ings and have attacked the proposition uvevery way possible. They have as t last offer stated that if the Fair man agement will guarantee to employ union labor only on the enterprise that they will at once withdraw all opposition to the fair. The Plaindkaleb is not in any manner opposed to unionism but as the Fair is a state institution, supported and gotten up by state funds and the taxes having been collected from all the citizens without regard to politics, reli ion, secret societies or labor unions, there should bo no discrimination against any citizen of tho state working on the grounds or buildings. We know that many men are afraid to avow their honest convictions about such matters but it is about time for the labor leaders at Portland to take their feet off the dining table and give the Limburger a chance to make its presence known. Give, every citizen in Oregon a fair and equal chance at working on Oregon tax payers' enterprise. LIST OP CLAIMS Allowed At the flay Term of the County Court, 19o3. H W Jones, dep assessor $ 67 60 Win Hedrick, " 95 00 M A Livingston, " 72 60 V A Simmons, " 75 00 ML Chamberlain," 2 50 F H Rogers, " 134 00 Wayne Drollinger, over pd taxes 1 00 Z L Dimmick, " 111 40 H Wixon, " 22 76 E T Woodruff, " 12 65 ORice, dist atty wit 100 B M Armitago, " 4 SO Henry Boren, " 1 00 N T Bridges, " 1 00 Phoebe Ketchel, indgt asat 110 00 M F Rapp, " 2 95 R K Montgomery, " 2 30 James Millikin, " 5 15 J F Barker & Co, 12 45 John Schultio, bridges 54 75 A C Marks, " SO 05 Geo Cutsforth, " 3 50 R Jennie, " 117 60 Leona Mills Lumber Co 5195 John Siebcrt, bridges 6 00 S K Sykee, " 21 20 R Jennie, " 243 10 Mace Tipton, " 2 25 R Jennie, " 62 90 A Fields, roads 85 85 Finis Dillard, " 3 20 A Fields, 3 20 Thos Tonsend, " 3 Dr S Pope, " 2 20 2 40 2 50 WE Noah, " 2 John Standley, " 4 4 40 M Thompson, " 4 4 00 WE Noah, " 4 4 50 6 40 6 20 4 00 12 00 W S Britt, Wm Nichols, " Gus Washborn, ' Brietow A Pilkington P Cooper, roads 4 70 F B Waite, " 4 60 Jacob Brown, inq Holt 1 00 H G Mitchell, " 1 00 W G Stephenson, " 1 00 Fullerton & Richardson, C H... 3 75 Roseburg Water Co, light and water 9 60 Glass fc Prudhomme, stationery 26 75 Glass & Prudhomme, election supplies 78 50 E DuGas, county physician 35 25 W B Lamb, drawing jury 3 00 J P McKay. " .... 2 00 GWWonacott ' .... 2 00 Ira Wimberly, juror, c court 17 48 J A Kirkendall, bridges 4 70 C B Cannon, stationery 12 75 Kruse & Newland, indgt aest 34 70 E L Parrott, prisoners' board. . . 150 25 H C Slocum, dep sheriff 75 00 F L Calkins, dep assessor 75 00 G W Riddle, bridges 119 65 C L Germond, dep ass seor 73 CE Roberts, suiveying 74 80 Guard Sawyers, dep assessor... 2 00 70 00 12 50 Ed S Cockelrcas, " GWHinkle, WGGrubbe, " E P Drew, error in tax sales J F Franklin, over pd taxes Antone McKay, " .... R B Dixon, " " J C Dine, " Will Franklin, dis atty wit. . . . CO White, Thomas Jennie, " .... A F Harrington, indgt asst M D Thompson, NTJewett, W A McCoy, Foster & Arnold, ". .... John Jackson, " 82 65 13 55 S 15 1 20 7 75 1 37 1 00 4 3 30 00 18 00 5 50 10 00 7 50 40 10 11 20 2 00 O A Howser, Cutlack Bros, W W Kent, J R Wilson, C F Watson, Beckley Bros, J A Black, L M Deweese, J C Gibba, Arthur Bush, bridges . 42 00 11 10 13 05 4 50 9 60 10 15 19 00 18 50 10 10 Gardiner Mill Co, roads 10 00 W R Buzzell, " 3 60 John Tonsend, " 3 20 D J Noah, " 2 50 J 3 Wilson, " ' 2 80 Allen Wilson, " 2 40 D J Noah, " 6 00 Allen Wilson, " 5 00 R Amstien, " 4 40 Lewis Ash, " 6 80 Bert Davis, " 4 30 Rufus Davis, " 4 SO W D Simmons, poor farm ferry 50 00 O L Willis, roads 4 00 A C Marks, " 11 35 Churchifl & Woolley, court house and bridges 74 45 N T Jcwott, C II and jail 6 00 Rice & Rice, " 11 00 Patrick & Co, stationery 5 45 statesman Job Office, stationery 6 00 DRShambrook, expressage.... 2 SO II C Slocum, constable fees 65 05 J P Hughes, drawing jury 2 00 A W Cornutt, " 3 00 Noah Cornutt, " 2 00 James Doty, bridges 3 00 Roy McCIallen, for dist atty.. .. 2 50 I Abiaham, poor farm 31-15 Simon Caro, deputy sheriff 219 00 EL Parrott, expenses 8 25 H C Slocum, dep assessor 80 00 J A Sterling " 95 00 J T Mays, bridges 10 20 Review Pub Co, printing 10 85 Mrs M Josephson, indgt asst. ... 7 70 J A Buchanan, st ys Bogart 4 20 Matthews.. Lawrence. . Hildeburn.. Bridges 5 65 3 95 140 E Parsley, " J A Buchanan, " 11 00 Ernest Rohr, " E V Hoover, P S Sheriff, 1 00 1 00 1 00 George Woodruff, " 8 20 J A Buchanan, " Flournoy. . 11 75 C M Wood, " 2 40 Jones Flournoy, " 2 40 Mrs TFWard, " " .... 2 40 DMFianklin, " " .... 2 40 David Dysert, " " .... 2 40 HLWard, " " .... 2 40 R C Kemp, indgt asst 5 00 George Protzman, indgt asst 1 60 John Jackson, bridges 27 80 G W Benedict, dep assessor 6 90 G W Dimmick, bounty C7 00 Grant Levins, roads 3 80 E 8 Lowe, " 3 80 J C Young, commissioner 16 00 A E Nichols, " 20 80 Chas Crocker & Co, stationery.. 5 25 J A Buchanan, st vs Keyes 4 70 1 00 75 2 40 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 40 Fred Champaigue, st vs Cardwell J A Buchanan, John Thorn, Fred Batcman, Burton. W Wright, Chas Stanton, Chas Pierce. Flournoy Wm Vinson, poor farm 87? 00 J A Buchanan, at vi Patterson. . 45 00 20 00 00 00 00 20 ' Shafer .... " " " Hildeburn Frank Goodman, Henry Boren, Forrest Berry, Sam Bykes, Bill Nolta, J W Wright, TFWard, " Win Dysert, ' Bridge. 40 20 SO 40 40 40 00 Flournoy... it Jacob Wick, " Mrs U 8 Flournoy, it vs Flournoy A McPhearson, " ' . . Louis Barzee, " " . . L R Mynatt, dep assessor 67 50 James Dolan, indgt asst 6 00 Peter Keifer, " 2 00 Pilkington Bros, bridges 37 60 L M Whipple, roads 13 60 B A.Stewart, " 4 SO John Applegate, " 4 50 J W 8palding, " 4 40 A S Buell, dep assossor 75 S5 P Benedict, indgt aut 85 00 Pac States T&T Co, GH& jail.. 90 15 J A Buchanan, at vi Cardwell Mrs Noah, " " Chas Thorn, " Burton.. Tom Ward, " 6 00 1 00 1 00 John Brock way, " " WJRenfroe, " " .. A Field, " .. CorrcspeadBBCo. ftosKRuaa, May 6, 1903, Mb. Editor: I very thankfully avail myself of the kindness of the P-aimde-ijui to coriect an erroneous impression made on the public by the order of the County Court regardiug my claim for damages on ac count of injuries sustained by tho fall of the county bridge across Hubbard creek The order states that 1 refused to sub mit to a physical examination, but does not state any reason therefor. The facts are that I was willing to submit to such an examination by a committee of three physicians, all chosen by the County Court without consulting me. I appeared at the appointed time acd place no less than throo several timet for the express purpose of being so ex amined, and was not examined because two of the physicians failed to appear. The last time I so appeared, I was in- Fullerton & REGISTERED Our System Protects The Patient The Doctor Ourselves.... OUR FARM Should bear in mind the great valuo of Wikuliea Squirrel Exterminator as a grain saver. We have a shipment that has just arrived direct from the manufacturers. It is fresh, and, can be depended upon to do the work thoroughly. When you use Wakelies you find the squirrels. Be sure and get the 1W3 goods. FULLERTON & RICHARDSON HERMANN AT EUOENE. Euocti. May 12. Singer Hermann, republican nominee for congress, was given a redhot greeting by Eugene re publicans, who packed the court house to the doors. 8. B. Eakin presided , and the assemblage was enthusiastic. Hermann denounced as liea the charge that ha was removed from the Roseburg land office in 1873, showing that he resigned to run for the legisla ture in the famous senatorial compaign which resulted in a complete change in all Oregon federal offices. In replying to the charge that the president had demanded his removal aa commissioner of the general land office he showed that the president had nothing to do with it, that it was owing to differences with Secretary Hitchcock and that Roosevelt, in an interview at Chicago the other day. declared for Hermann's election. Hermann makes a strong appeal to the old guard republicans on the tariff and the record of the democratic party in the past. He praised the old era cf the expansion of the democracy of Jef ferson and Jackson, but assailed its modern opposition to expansion. Bets are freely offered here that he will carry 26 per cent of the democratic vote, and that bis majority in the dis trict will bo 3000. The Devil la Rebec. Rossbuso, 0e.( May 14, 1003. To THE RbADCBS OK TUB PialNDEALEB : I desire to inform you by this com munication that I am in Roseburg and havo commenced to canvass and receive orders for a book known as the ''Devil in Robes, or the Sins of the Priests." It is along the same lino of argument as the Native American Whigs, tho Know Nothing party, and the recent A. F. A. I was a member of all those patriotic organizations, but we lost because we met behind closed floors like the boy who cut off his dog's tail a little at a time thinking it would not hurt so bad, but we are now in tho open and cbal lenco debato in public. I took this question like I took my gun to put down slavery, polygamy and tho Indiane. I am an old veteran soldier and as I have warm friends among tho members of the Catholic church, it is only the priesthood I attack and the unconstitu tional exemptions of church property. I am sincerely yours, 3C-2tp Zachbus VahO&ncic. She Thought About the Old Maa. A young girl does not think very much of herself when sho will run off with a man who is more than old enough to ha her father and who has already almost a dozen children, but such a case ia report ed in this city. Albany Herald. formed that such examination masHT; ammJim4iu1 will. MM. . . I ? l, wuuuvhu mtu. uy vyjp yrvwoni excepil myself and said physicians-tW"noYl even my attorney should witness ntncW'a general strike at Minneapolis. OTimlnitlnn anil Ihi) in.h ii -xS'i-" .l-biSi... '. . n . .. I - v. .uu auw4 tikv ur berof the court'. Such a proceeding was absolutely unheard of.Iu th9 colirW . VVa I oi lair, noneBi anu impartial judicial iri- vestigation. I thereupon dosjined to' suumu. ai tne urae me uounty; yoirrt i ? . a r ri menu inn nmor mamtnniui t . -.11 i ""V41IIVUOU, uoir my reason lor declining to suhmi$-tr' such examination. Lfiled-my kin for damages in good faith and diertehcd the hope that tho same would be-adjiutftiiebtaurants in tho business part of Den- ea wimoui litigation,-until tne'aanaary term 01 mo uouniy uourt,, wften, tup Jakera wero called out in a body irre Court refused to examine me -ia opcn ipfcctivo of whether the restaurants were court touching my clalmf an'4 would tonsidered .fair or unfair. Last nicht not conduct a physical examination t halHho Retail Clerks and International my person in tho .presence of my attorrJ Stationary Engineer members joined in ney. 1 now regret that I am compiled to resort to.litigation in order 1,0 secure an open investigation of my cTaim'.J make these statements for the iple4 pur' pose of correcting the, wrong imflressiohs cruavu uj vuo oruer uiiposing-oi ( my 1 ! . . I . I - . t.l I !. . t i, . JJi'l cium. i uo dov iuiouu w id any man- l uoi roneci upon wio gooa intemionB ;OUbo fuuoral services over the remains of woraomoersoiww.vounty v, ai-, Miougu lueirconuucyiajHiy pnumsea ts misleading as to ucta. Frjlkx Goxastti1' Looklas Glass Ncwa "Grandpa" Moreaat'i:'Tis8in 'I; diii uau(UM mkm ivuis. y 4 u-yy-. Ten Mile. . 3 - 'ni Miss 8usie OlhranMias etuf-S uuuiu injiu n tibii, , inn. -"m vnv Romery, at Junction UHy. i J. T. Spaugh is in Roseburg, wrktiiganu many have been injured. When on his new cottage be iabotldiog. 4 Mr. and Mrs.E. Ollivant lt; Wfel nesdav on a visit to Lewiston' ldano-f May they have a pleasant journey. nd A. u Messrs. E. Ollivant and son, Thomas, have bought tbeWarner..Takingjon place. j Miss Elsie Swift, of Ten Mile, has been visiting in Looking Glass. Mr.W. H. OUivant is having 'his house painted. ' i , Fullerton A. Richardson, Druggists, on' Cass street near the Depot." Richardson - -- X iv.. DRUGGISTS ii- of filling Prescriptions DQU1LE CHECK STSTEM !- ZZHm tl IV. ?! Near Qfpot. DWarf News. The first strawberries from the Parker place last wire jiibked Saturday, a- Mrs. Murray, of. Palouse;, vyaah'is visiting her parents, Mr.-and .MrsY. E. Thornton. - i Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wardriry-ofV jfyr tie Creek, spent Friday and Satufday with their son, H. H. YYardrip, . " Mr. O. Pickens aad Hiss Maud How ard were married last Wednesday -even ing at the home of the-groom. -Cheir many friends join ia wishing them- hap piness and prosperity. Mrs. Millie Baker left last Thursday to join her husband in Portland Several of the Dillard people went, to" the show, Tuesday. . .). Our neighbors, Joe Thornton land M ft . . . ' ctvi; lamuy, nave movea to., nay out Wash. ' v ' Mr. Fred Winston spent Sunday ' jiere witn tne jouug ioiks. . Rev. Elmore, of Browasrillotha pro hibition Boainee for repreaMUtrve, gave a political address at. the. .tschrxrf house, Saturday night, .aad pnachfetl morning and evening oa Sunday,. v AlXtk. To Much f - . .-.toi:;:! For three davs Lewis Krechmer. of I 1 " I Tk I '1 111 ."Jtk I I I tlT C 1 -.1 T It . I r;K r k I rjM vjxl&i; rr. uv 4 uiL .prop" for tuepaeti "f"' -frr rr i ucwib orumcusaion. xne meelms isl Jur. Monroeville, New-Jersey, laughad,, AMtto'mmltfe'e'tq boom.al(5rigtne'r enterprise. aoctors wno attended ntmsajd sy, teas a . . a a a- a . 1 Ol ........ .. .. low hardly possible for Jiioi tp.recgreri-butho has finally stopped Ltughlng.(au4 Will get well. He was. seized . wUb laucdiing. 1 . f t.i t .... V. inent of the burning of his hoojejjn, Fri day night. Relatives and frien.dap f" hUVJ CUUIU VJ BVUp HIIU, UlU.ppi SUC-, ceed. The sufferer kept on laughing at intervals of a few, minutoa.'until' h'o was weak and practically,. ..(hojpjtss. Many physicians were called, but thoir efforts were vain for a lone tirno. Fin ally, however the paroxysms becamo iess violent and finally ceased. V Calapoofa Notes. Mrs. Parka, of Roseburg,.-was.. visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McGeelast i Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs.N. N. Roanaso. are visit ing friends on Calapooia " ' ' H. L. McNabb, and Mothor, are' vot ing friends in Rosebury, this wek. ' Mrs. George o team a and Mrs; 'Bar nard, were the guests of Mrs."C.'G1.AMc-" Nabb one day this week, - v ' 1 . Adamy GoM of his place is "ver low at this time, OrB.1 The Rosl?urg orcliostrp announces that commencing .Saturday 16th.. mVt, and every lteBat8aturda'y't)ercatoj:fc! it ll cp,d5c the, club, .daucejjfit tye. Armory wlilcj is for the purpose ofinain talaing an organization. Tho. price, -jfor men is fifty cefl'. All ladies freer l 'rvjl. Revo'iutlon News. . . '1 1 -- .. r Great? Northern trnlnmnn uuu ot. it nui. jAu mo ztauroau urotner- hoods are interested. Tho management o'FthBtoad'i advertises for '100 railroad a. . a . . tondu6tors 'itJUO per mdnth. If the rncirnpplylniraro canablo. no oueations whTDe ask. . . . v tim. ' 7 . . . -av- uuuver, uoioraao, two nunuroa cboksV-400' waitres, 300" butchers, 160 VXk&n and iriinor trades were called out by theTPuro Food Council. All tho j-vor'wiire.closed Wednesday. The.Union tlie civil revolution.'ihd it is feared that tonight all the trades and labor unions wilijoin-. the movement. The cause of 'bo striko boine tho refusal of a few bakeries and croceries to aiffn the union - - - . - " gcalo of prices. wf. . ... a Tnimfn ni.tn Mary Kamm, tin drivers of hacks struck and refused to work bo- cause tho hearse was driven by a non union man. The officials from tho'under takers filled tho slrickcrs' nlacea iuat in fimo to provont a scene as the casket Was being taken to tho hearse. .rw r 1 1 1 i 1 v luifgrapn aispaicn ironi uaenos Kvtifi. of yesterday's date savn: Adviiws received hero' rom Valparaleo say that FWrfiaWaw'has Ieon" procUfmed there as a result ol tlic rioting at that place Forty mon aro Baid to havd been killed the offices of 'thU Morcurlowere attacked bT the riotiiiSdfck laborers th&sUff of MJi'l'apr ueionaea memsoires wmi -fire-arms. Tlie-riotert 'have' set fire to irnumberbf-warehousdii, In atlJftion to burning- the" premises df the South 'American Sieatriahlp Company. Troops are patrollitig tbe streets of V. lparaiso. "o "r iviiy yeaieruay, at a conference between John C. Havemeyer, 01 a oqk-ers, and the representative of tho local branch of the American Feder ation of Labor, Uie details in reference w uia puuiic uucussion 01 ia uor ques tions .were arranged. Mr. Havemeyer says no does not propose to be drawn into a discussion with any single labor union". The questions to be determined artr: "First Shall employers be rmitted to conduct a lawful business in a lawful way.witliout tho uictation of walkiue delegates from irresponsible and lawless unions? v , "Second Shall employes who refuse io .join labor unions be permitted to earn support for themselves and fami lies by honest labor?" hese questions will be dividrd into about 20 subdivisions. Owing to what he considers a misunderstanding of his inviuiuoa, Jir. uarenteyer lias sent , ply to Jhe letter, of the Brotherhood of r-..w,. , ....1 t: ,.i.r... "D . , ""f ar j t "iu.uvo muuua uje cnaracter. oi lliiainvitation in two'resnectii. t-j.-t . -- 1 TJ. -------"-"'v -v PDg their side of tho question Itflhe second place, the invitation aioau oi ue unions aad not to any 5-- ,.J Mr "t tho trades unions ol Yonicr f ,A -1 jMilaiBgie one which may be disposed to ... accept- .. . . "J. do not wish to be "technical and win say mat ii mo carpenters, masons aad' plurcbera were to accept I should ho satisfied. To secure a better under standing and prevent delay, permit me to. aiako a more definite statement re garding the proposed meeting: First, it will be presided over- by men of un doubted, character and fairness, subject, it desired to a commi ttee of unions Second, there should bo the same free dom as in apolitical or other meetings." At Portland, there is a goxl sized equable brewing because the contract to erect the stand, from which President Roosevelt, will speak was let to a non union Arm and it is being erected by non:union labor. This the unions do dare to be a slight on their organ iza tions. In the. Painters' Union striko it seems that about one-half of the members are not toting fair. While the radicals are actually on a strike the conservatives aro working, on tho sly, fourteen or fif teen hours a day. New Presbyterian Church. The- Presbyterians of Roseburg, after several meetings have finally decided to build a new. and commodious church edifice. At a meeting held by the congregation last night it was decid- od.to raise $9,000 for the building fund. and havo a modern building. This . a f - 1 .Haeeimg oi wmcu .uaior iiutcc was chairmen, appointed Judgo Hamilton, Doctor-Cheadle,JH. H. Brookes, Mrs. J. O.FuHertoaMrs. B.C.. Flint and Mrs W. W. Thackrah a financial committee, arfdovefy member of tho church and congregation waaaftrwa'rd1added to the It, .V ! .... 4 1 auu nuw ik ia up wj uiu mum oe ra oi mo cliurch and tho citizens, business men arid prbporty ownora of Roi Bb.urjg lo sco what they will do in the matter of this, tt.A i.J .i.l' i. ii .... Rosoburg contains many beautiful homes, in fact there Is not a hnmn in tho city' that we havo seen whoso out ward anil internal appointments is not far superior to tho appearance of any church buildijig. in . Roseburg. The wholo oi tno cnurcnes collectively or singly for a town, of the .size, wealth and cuUurp pf. Roseburg, would hardly make a second class junk' Btoro building. Wo need tq got down into our pockets a little deencr.than wogoL down on "the mar row bones ofqur perishing humanity." Religiou is not. a thing to bo got, but something to bo done. Wo want fewer Vdonft" do this on tliat and rnoro "do,' and this.is a splendid opportunity to "dig up . niul possess a little religion thnt,qn ,bp.folt. City Treasurer's Ntke. .Npticq Jo ljQroby Kjvon, to all par- Jjps holding pty warrants ondorsod prior to amy a, ivui, alao warrant ro. 449, endorijcd .JfayJ aya roqueated to j present uie samp to.tuo elty treajrar- etfer paymoat, aa intersA.. M cease ,lifl.re9Uttfter tljie..date of tiis,n.9ee. - Dated JKoseburg, Oregon, 'MatfCth, 1803.; , r5r . , H. O. fltocmi J.8 City Treasurer. PREMltik TICKETS GIVER. ON -ALL .SALES EXCEPT SUGAR AND FL0R FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANf Wsrier's 895t-Fmferset J Made by tits "most famous corset fac tory in the world. Satisfactorily modeledfcarefully shaped, neatly made and beautifully finished; Wahneii'h Rust-Proof Coksets have no rivals. They are superior to-all others in point of grace, comfort and durability. , ; 51c, 75c, HM, 51-25. W and $2.25 Dress Trimmings. We have everything that is new. The lino is too extensive to go into any description. You should boo them Dress Goods. We have given this line a great deal of careful attention, and have got ten together as complete a line of desirablo fabrics as was ever shown in this city". In tfa'lnme'r Drees Goods oHr etodT iastrfellj?ilp a tiiu times. Wa have alUha jtawaslA creations including . Mercerized Zep-jrrs, PefHIests, Qmj U . Stripes, FsiUise'Sai: Tissie, Iwn Madras, Unss la lists MigIkBeSMe,Etr. Ladies Underwear Knit Vests from 5c to 50c Muslin Underwear in all grades an elegant line, See us for Groceries, Married. KOMAYNE REDDECAPPE A t the home of the groom in Koeeburg at 8:30 this morning, May 12, 1903, Mr. Res Romayneaad Miss Marie Rcddecappe. Rev. George Bennett officiating. BERRY BROWN At the residence of C. L. Reed, in Roseburx, May II, 1903,Forrest L. Berry and Miss Stella Brown, Judge M. D; Tliompson offi ciatisg. Mrs. Berry-foimerly resided in Linn r , .,..;., .,w . . j i - from a visitin Wiaconsin. her old home. The groom is too well known in this city for an introduction, having 'resided here our rear, and auice in friends in wishing Mr, and Mrs. IfcrrT.a, nappy w.eodea me. GUTHRIE SIMS. At the residence of S. K. Love, in Lane County, Moo-. day, Way i 'foxfc David Guthrie; to Mrs. Emma- Btms, Rev. Thomas A. Yost of Florence', Oregon, affi dating, BORN.'" SLOCUM. In this. city, Tuesday, May 12 ,1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry cuaa, a daughter. Slo- Merttfaagof ibe Oka Toalght. 1 Dr. E. B. MtDaniel.of Baker City, district deputy grand exalted ruler for Oregon, B. P. O. Elks, will visit Rose burg Lodge Xo. S'M, Thursday evening, May Htb. All members ahd brethren are requested to be present. F. B. Waite.' E. R, Reducctl Fars. On account of games of the Willamette Valley Base Ball League, Uie Southern Pacific company, will sell tickets' at ono and one-third fare for the round trip to all persons wishing to attend' thV games. Tickets will be on sale Saturdays and Sundays when Roseburg team plays Eugene, and Fridays and" Saturdays when they play Albany and Falein. 8 Jy 16 OMest Ewgtaeer Dead. Ryner Van Sickle, said to have been tho oldest railway encineer.is dead, at tho almshouse of Winnebago County, 111., at the age of 93 yeafs. He was graduate of Princeton University, aad after leavinttschoolluul an entice on the old Bordoatown' i"Trefiton' "Ka1rway. Kehadvod la Rdckford ernco "187 See the Title Guarantee &. Loan (or blue printi and filing "parsers: ti "Just arrived from tho factory a car load nf the celobrated Page fence, which is cheaper than a board fence and will last a life-time and is put up- to lyour satisfaction without extra cost: It is uxl and endorsed by tho leading men of this county. For circulars and prices address Stearns & Chenoweth., Oakland, Ore., or S. B. Crouch, Rotcburg, ly Ryo bread, brown .bread, .graham bread, steam bread and all good bread is kept constantly on hand at tho Umpqua Bakery. tf. Call on Drs. Cheadlo & Johnson for up-to-date dental work. Dr, Johnson, late of Portland, will have cliargoof the crown and Jridgo work department Prices reasonable. tf. Car load shipments ia a common thine with Churchill and Woolley .thos days.. Another car of Plauo,; xchain drive mowers, Lever hinders, raket, etc, arrived this morning. A box supper for the benefit of Beat ing the school house at Galapooia will be held on Saturday uTjjh in the school room, A choice programs will be ren dered and everybody is Invited to' at tend with a well filled box. "Seonable Special Offerings 'We are better prepared this season than ever bag fofe to nteet your! wants in all lines of General Merj? chandtse: Our stock was never go. complete in every department. We bought best selections and the very i roposeto maintain our reputation for selling BtbT MtHtiiANWSt AT Men's Furnishings Everything strictfy to daUs and right in keeping with good taste. In " Men's Neckwear wo have the latest colorings in Tecks, Four-in-If amis; . Band and Striped BoWs. The new Zest o'f all" is the;.Miget Club Tje. Golf Shirts. ' " ' A lalf'.hnndred -different 'styles io v v lj avua ' Hen's Hosiery. ' E very thing; that ia hew fr this line "we have, from' WtxlSOc? ' Men'S'Unierweaiv "BttlbrigVan underwear, 25, 50,' 75c. Summer Weight, wool j5e 51,00 iej's aid YwtS's Ckt. ilia Kant-w earHiut ajnq, A newj htock just in. It will do you good to .look over them. No trouble to show them. NQtice for Publication. rnl led Wile Land CiSce. Eoebarr. Oitgoa, Xor. 17. 12. NoUc U brabr siren Ib&t In eoiopllase wllti th crurUtaij of lh tet of Conjroj of Jnot.3niLqUUd'anart for lbs ula of' Urater Itait la tb State ot CmJUornla, Ongoa ' KtTtda AsdWaxMcston TtrrltorTi''! extend ed to all lh potille land stataj by act of Anjurt i, 18R. LE3TE8 B. FRB.VC1I. of Myrtle Polat.oonnty of Cooa. atate of Ore mn, baa tbli Jar SJed in tbl oCce bis nrorn atatetnent No. 17 (or the carebaw of the Lit 2. iWii SJi- W4St7i.BeciTpa)S. E S weat. and vol offer proof to abow that the land soofM U mora raloabU for 1U Uabar or turn tbaa for agrlesltaral porpoaea, asd to eatabllak -Ma alalabaforatbaZeclaUrasdSaoalTtr of ttia fOea ef Xeata Oceec. da TUeaday, tb ttb day nf Jane, He maaes a idtaoaes: J J-.Klal.aU. &atebarc, Orepa. Fred L CofTey. Tbosaai W CoCey, and tTe Cacdicaiaads are reqavated v file Olelr clalsi lo Vila ojBccpn or btim Mid. nb day of Joae. IsOip J.TTBKIDUK-, .- . mu-jt-. arxUirr, aut aad all optbd, etaiE itTtnelyrlbe 'ifOe'Quarant?eS:13aii 00 t psiVBpaopBSQOs. 1 tVssiOt&i . J C axu.tss. Befry. ilKl Trea OBce in tbl Court Hooae." Ran theanlrnn ADacaeu uaceruacatea ol.TlUe farniihedu uosclaa otanly land aad Blaise CUdta. Hare alao a compels art ol Tradnof all towsiMp ymm 1 MWWlll, WrCOU. U.S. UB O. L nn. nuaiHtiai prtaz Coplq of any lovt blp Music Lovers . Music lovers will have a rare -enter tainmeat by simply 'calling at 'Burr's Popular Music House and inspecting our splendid array of musical 'instru meats. Our display 61 pianos are sim ply magnificient. Hero are--found the world renowned Chickering, the won derful toned Kimball, the many toned Crown Qrcheatrical and the beautiful tontd colonial style Victor. We have others like the Singer, Kingsbury and Keedham. Then here is our mini moth stock of small goods, such as S. S. Stewart and Washburn mandolins, gui tars, banjos. Our immense line of vio lins range in price from f2.50 to 50. We are sole agent for Uie Columbia graphaphone and snpiilys. Remember we are running no concert hall with 60 can ta admission, but our doors are all ways open to the public. When in town and yon want a first class 25-cent dinner, go to the Resort. Geokok Gaaasar. Reduced Swamer Excursfea Rates The Denver and Rio Grande, popular. ly known as the "Scenic Line of the World " haa announced greatly redacedi.lo l,e cominnally strkiag opt fof a new trip rates from the Pacific Coastj Pianos. The Xeedhamhas been round points lor tbe benefit of teachers who will spend their vacation in the East. arid otdeIfljat3 to. all the pTOmUlffnt inventions E. A., at Boston: A t TT 1IT a O. a u. u. 11.. ai at. t-aui: ii. v. o. e t uamiuore; nooamea ot America at n 1; it 1 ... . Indianapolis; .Eagle, at Xew. York; aiysuc bhnne, at Saratoga Springs; ?f T-1V A., -at inuianapoits. Aicaewavuic; -reduced rates will be based upon ono fare for the round trio. ouswiiioeeoia oniy,.on certain davs mesa ucKeia win carry stop-over t . 1 - ... " privileges on tno going trip, giving passengers an opportunity to visit Salt lake Ouy, Ulenwbod Sprinw. Colorado springs and Denver; and will be good mj return any lime within ninety 1901 days. Passengers going via the Denver and Rio Grande are given the p,ivileve 01 returning via a different route. For tho rate to the point you wish to go, and for dates of sale and other par ticulars, aa well aa for illustrated pam phlets, write W. O. McBbidk, General Agent 12iThird St., Portland, Or. Ftae Farm for Sale. A good 800 acre farm for sale five miles from Myrtle Creek, 100 acres in ultiYdtion, balance hill, pasture and timbered bmd - Siualr- rchard, .good house, barn 'ad other improvements For price and-ferrua'svplv to P. T. M.C Geo,:MyrUdCre4cr"D.S. K. Uuickt Roseburg, Oregon, jistf J. W. Mote, of thiacitv. has nroir..l a polish for furniture that is fine for toching uparyr,vkindof furniture, from jha pUno.down lo a -kitchen cliair. " If dries quickly leaving a fine glosa on the surface. All housekeepers should try it. aa it will bo sure to pleaso, y early securing the verj lowest prices, and yrj THE LOWKlTinUr dolthlni .9! -i K . nens uotnine. W carry -the largest' stock in towj and take, great pride in this i partment. Our Five Dollar aft 1 -Wool gqita-fonnPffan'tbe beatef. mlact we defy cod potion in tMu line.: An almost (HadleiM variety.to "-cuocwe irom. ' $5.00 to $18.00 9 -.v --. s. -Mr. z.. XT Sltcies for maa. infants, and all fold witb-eur per sonal guarantfJhdTbest foj the price or your moneyback. The Gordon bat iahjre, as well as a full line ol fcwfetf hats. , Tke Seliance .Wrapper; Has oorferIung, 'and 'is perfect fit ting., No higher in price thai Virffinary wrappers. 'Wirfiave thl . agency for Roseburg. i 'Phoije 701 i . Small-saw-.mill' particulars address. and tfervferf For LtrvtcsroitHkoa, "Peel, Ore. (Aprl) Administfator's Notice. Notice It bereby Urea las' !eralxaed baa bsea br Iba Coenrr doert ot Docu SrofSlg, deeeaaed. TT ' all pncilTta tla&aa asaet aM? nui, reberebrTisn-ed1o preaent'tbi'Mlaa doly laacoantr. State ofOims.vluidT uniin ituea at xoaebarr, Orefoa. UU SJf day o April, lid. A , . . . tjrjauwo. acetyl. V?rl. Yoncalk -Rl Estate TIMBER afWa.LOAN BROKER ' jSOm -i3U&AGKl - - TlfiaSer tmadalSetfeeM lo? tektSbd atulafarsMjcr&c. LauaaajajB ear tersia nr not fr6cit4cio xsj caoaatat 3 i. SaadCpereenu - A- & APELEQATE. tToycma. oar 'Administrators Koti. lalise matter ot t&o mm '-nfaT Qes entx;deeeaed. " - Kotiee ia bereby Kire-b iVa Tu(W- AdmlnljtratoroltbaEatate of JeaateTzjuka- slnlatratoro laid, ftuse kt SeMoef tbe Proba-COort otOdcsUa Coaatf. OrraoiT made aad entered of record ina lb I&idar otJanoary.ras: 7 aary proof witbln six nontba fren lie date of Wia noUe arunraadeaijaed AdaUniatialor Dated l Roa-rOtE.-Cila tin ad dof January. . - v - adatati abator. EXECUTORS OTCETCEIHTOiS Ia founty Coon ot OoasUs coaaty. State ot latbe BUer of eaUte nt J.oUee Ubersbj (iren tbaltbe snd-Hiaed aas iba by tb County Court ol Docxlaa Cooa- tmlnct.DoorlaaeoQntr.Orxaa. aad aOIrwr oni baTincaalma inlVut iSTZtTZZ.ZiZ-Zi, prearntauaeTettfiedaaby Ur rcqoind ltb h aix ewnlba. IraUta i . w7- iTl..'V wlLa lHXe.1 aoaeborr. OrejonTFen; fiSTS. B.a.WooaAcrr. S.T. Wooelkrr. Piiao Bayers. 1 Yoa wiirsfotice that we do nthave our leader for 14 years and ia tjy & leader among the high grade piwoa of tho itoaj Soaegjw p Vawoa wautdo hiiK grade simply by getting a leet iQ the Oregonfcn or some other iwdinc paper, through those big dealetfwho think they can, aad do make thoajor f W pebple-btllL it'tBaply (fscauso they jay so. It d jcao'ttake iak boast or high comtnisiioa' lo Bake good Piano, but instead tho ver best mechanics, and tho' 4tf beat material sucliM are always. d in Needham pianos. T .T K.'RtcHJkaoeos-, Roeebnrg and Cottage Grove, Onon. Stearns ahd Chenowith, of OaJfUnd, have received car of Radford In Clad wagons, car of luck and buggies, far of IVpe woven flriros fenavSar of -Cor-mick hinders and mowers, car S l cedar shingles, car of'aalSs, car best oiacK smun coal, all for saleatt&e low est prices, with the best garden ?frlowt $4.00; 5 tooth cultivators. 13,50-? in. and wagon coven, full line steel ranges, boya- steel wagoaa; 180a-l.rief; lin seed oil GOeenta a rallon : best fair.! rxiint jaalion; Wiiulowa;- uu Doors. Creauv Puffs, laUBra. mju4lonn. doughnuts, Ancike, fine piesjjeako and other pastriea Bar and freebSi the P mpqua Bakery. ' W g tf. pn&A fresh btery .dy, -altlUjipqsa Rtkery. ' ' ' v , U. Tho Umpqua Bakery k prepared to furnish good: fresh brawir'ia'Iareo or small quantltiea every daj r- tf. One good milch cow far m1 cfcean. Writo, Box 213, Roseburg, Ow, 2tp If you want everything wsaA la tha Bakery line, you should xisS tWTJsap- 'qua Bakery,