SUPPLEMENT
ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903.
WILL SELL CHOICE LOTS.
Kinney's Addition To
Auction.
Be Sold At
A. Harris, of A. Harris & Co., real
estate brokers and auctioneers of New
Vork Citv. will conduct a bisr auction
I I lrsto It na-wt TnOolflV fit
p. m. Mr. Harris has made arrange taxpayers and therefore directly la
ments to entertain a big crowd, for he j terested.
offers great inducements to home-seek-1 In the case of A E Kent, respond
Pra ss well as investors. The lots ! !nt T8.J Kent, appellant, appealed
offered are the Kinney lots lying on the
east side of Jackson street. These lots
will double in value in the next twelve
months, if factories that will employ
hundreds of people are built on this
.addition. The feature of the sale will
be the easy terms on which property
will be sold. One lot will be Jgiven
wt. Evervbodv cets a chance on
that. Free carriages will convey thej
people from the business section to the j
grounds. Mr. Harris sells a lot a min
ute so those that want to buy will have
-to talk quick. There will be no bye
bidding as the lots will positively be sold
to the highest bidders. For further
particulars, see large ad. in today's
paper.
Drain Nonpareil Notes.
T. K. Richardson, of Roseburg,
lookinc after business interests in
was
our
"berg Saturday.
Miss Foreman, manager of T. K. Rich
ardson's muEic house in Cottage Grove,
-visited our city Saturday.
We are glad to note that Register J.
T. Bridges is again at his desk after a
-severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. McDole, of the Divide,
are in town, visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Wilson.
Mr. A.B. Haines, one of Elkton's
-prosperous farmers, was shaking "hands
with Drain friends last Saturday.
County Treasurer G. W. Dimmick is
basking in the 6unlightand inhalingjtbe
invigorating ozone of Kellogg this week
and incidentally splitting a few rails.
The Y. W. C. A. entertained the Y.
M. C. A. at a farewell reception in hon
or of Miss Kelty, at the residence oflE.
A. Johnson last Friday evening. Those
report present a very pleasant time.
W. F. Jewett, of the Gardiner Mill
Co., passed through Drain Sunday on
his way to Gardiner to look after busi
ness interests. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Jewett.
HeardHodges Weddinj.
On Tuesday morning, May 19, 1903, a
quiet wedding took- place ai me name oi ,
Mr. C. Hodges, of Canyonville. The ,
contracting parties were Jlr. unanesi
Heard and Miss Trena Hodges, Elder
Walter Heard, officiating. ;
The bride is the youngest daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hodges. She has re
sided in this nlace for several years end i
is highly esteemed and loved
tnr ,f.r
The groom is the
many good qualities
youngest son of M. J. Heard, fLakei 10 oe present at wiat ume. v,auu.
Citv.Cal. Their manv friends unite in I dates for initiation are requested to be
wishing them a haonv and prosperous
o - a (
journey through life. That the bliss of j
God may follow them, is the sincere!
prayer of
A Friend.
Jim Vaughn is the name of one of the
best Missouri Jacks ever brought to Ore
gon. His sire is Honest Jim, a black
Mammoth Jack of Kentucky, and his
dam is Blue Bess, a fine Keqtucky
Maltese Jenny. Jim ..Vaughn is 15
hands high and weighs 1000 pounds and
is 6 years old this spring and is sound
in every particular and is a
MQt
specimen of animal life. His
services
can be obtained at the Empire Stable
x
every
Saturday and Monday and all
other days at the Sheridan ranch on the
west side of the Umpqua river one and
a half miles south of hoseburg.
Waite and Zimmerman, Props.
Pasturage for mares at owners' risk.
May llth-lm
Racine Buggies, Hacks and Road
Wagons are absolutely guaranteed, not
only by the manufacturer but by me.
They are strictly up to date, both in
style and finish. They contain all of
the combined good qualities that are
possible to be used in the make-up of a
good, serviceable vehicle. Every pur
chaser gets value received for their
money, when they take a Racine home
with them. For sale by fs. K. Sykes,
Roseburg, Oregon. tf
Circuit Court.
The case of Frank Gorroll, plain
tiff, vs Douglas County, defendant,
an action at law, in which Mr. Gorrell
snes the connty for 11,000 damages,
was, on motion, transferred to Lane
connty, for trial, holding that Doug
las connty jarymen were disqualified
in trying the case, because they were
from justice court, to recover 50,
the defendant enters counter claim
for 86; decided by jury ia fayor of
defendant, allowing him 5.
In the case of State V8 Carley '
Rnth, on charge of burglary, thn
plea of not guilty was withdrawn i
and a plea of guilty entered; sen-1
tenced to two years in the peniten-'
J tiary. The jary which was partly The first wild strawberries of the sea
drawn was discharged. j son put in their appearance last week.
ine case or n wiuir va c diTu , u. k, ,,
? ants trctiuu iu in.uoi fuw t- t
leged to be dne for services rendered '
as an attorney for the defendant, as i
executor of the estate of Fendil i
Sutherlio, deceased, is on trial today. , cold and chilly winds that blow up and
other orders. down the Umpqua valley are too much
Emit Christian Schwayerman, of ' for them. We are pleased to have them
Cumas Valley, a native of Germany, j back again and they will have apleasaat
swore allegiance to the TJ S and was ; $ Mrs s. sej;g'8 homo,
granted fall citizenship. , .
Case of A F Brown vb L D Love; ' Beware of tramps. They are area
action; settled and dismissed. luting more freely since the warm
Case of Ella Wall vs The Ureon :
Securities Co: suit: referred to
Emmitt Thompson, as referred to
take testimoner.
Case of Mrs X Boyd vs Lacrotia
Woodrnff; action; settled and dis
missed. The grand jnry to day reported
findings against a number of saloon
keepers and gamblers for violation of
the laws, and the judge ordered those
reported again, arrested and placed
nnder 250 bonds to appear tomor
row. Letter List.
Remaining uncalled for at the
Rose-
burg post office.
Adams, Mrs Phoebe Kerman, PC j
Bovd, Mrs W G Leslis, Mrs Johnnie
Brigges, Mr J T Lammer, William
Canys, Mr Joseph W
Counerse, J A
Churchill, S E
Campbell,
Davis, Chas W
Espey, Mr W G
Green, Mr W G
Ikurd, Mr Harry
Jones, Howard
Manrinp, Mr Homer .uidds. At about one odocK airs.
McDonald, Jirs Gibbs was awakened by the noiso of
Morris, W 1 someone trying to get into the house
Metz Mr EE , through the back door. Her cries soon
McWilliams H L Sroused some of the neighbors who
Partin, Mr C W
f i
Robinson, Mr C
rV
Reed, G
Smith, Frank
Persons calling for these letters will
please state the date on which they are
advert ise Mav , , 1903. j
The leUerg wj w charged for at
rate o Qne each
Wm. A. Fbater, P. M
Attention, Lilac Circle.
The next regular meeting of Lilac Cir-
! cle No. 49, Friday evening. May 22, will
j 0Dtn at ' 0 clock. Members are request -
' Pent at i :30
Madge Bcchaxax, G.
N.
Minnie Otey, Clerk.
Wanted. Washing and ironing, one
door north of Episcopal church, near
city hall. ltp
Notice for Contractors.
I will receive bids, at my store, for a
new residence at the corner of Lane and
Kane streets, up to 12 o'clock, noon, of
Monday, May the 25th. All bids must
I accompanied with certified check of
; a 8Um lual t0 3 T cent of his or their
I 1 T 4.1. l. a. a a
1UH- rvti im ngun rejeci any
or au uius. x iuus can uu eeeu, uuu ar
rangements be made for them, by ap
plying to D. P. Gingrich, Architect,
Roseburg Hotel. J. F. Barker.
Roseburg, Ore., May 18, 1903. 2t
The Heath &. Milligan best prepared
paint. A durable paint for the outside,
an attractive paint for tho inside.
Creolite a floor paint that wears best
and looks the best. Sample cards and
prices furnished on request by S. K.
Sykes, Roseburg, Oregon. tf
For Sale.
A splendid team of heavy draft horses.
Address P. 0. Box 43, Roseburg, Ore
gon a5
Myrtle Creek Mail Local.
Preparations are in progress to have
the school house painted. It needs it.
Prof. Jas. Patterson has returned after
closing a seven months term of school.
It. V. Dunham, principal of our town
schools, spent last Saturday in Rose
burg on business.
The county convention of the W. C
T. (J. will meet in the city of Riddle the
first week in June.
Phil Rice has fixed up a coxy consulta
tion room for Atty. C. I. Leavengood.
Mr. Leavengood is agent for the Nation
al Fire Insurance Company of Hartfoid,
and ir rpailv to ilo infitirnnrfl hii5nPM
" . . , A.
e new gon bridge across the
PV at Canyonville is finished and
opened to the public.;
,: , . v... ,
w ,.. .. , - - -
' 1
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane have
moved back home from Ruckles. The
weawer came. Ana mere are reports
of burglaries taking place in towns
along the main line. A little timely
precaution of the home people mayjoften
save the town marshal trouble, and
perhaps a few personal valuables.
Representative Willis Keamer cele
brated his fifty-third birthday last Sun
day evening. A number of his friends
came in and helped him to have a good
time. The party indulged in games,
and some very nice musical selections
were rendered by those present. Mrs.
Kramer served ice cream and refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shiria, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Kruger, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall and Mr. G. W. Burnett were
; among those present.
What is supposed to have been an at-1
tempted case of burglary took place last
Friday night at the home of Grandma
J came 10 "eT rescue, ana me supposed
j criminal Bed. Aside lrom a bad iright
no damage was
done. The culprit ia
not known and it will not be verr
healthy for him if Marshal Drake finds
him.
Mrs. J. R. BelUhe and Mrs. Mariri.t
i Strom? Sinter, both of Mora, this Liie.
i are here visiting at Mr. and Mrs. F.
Fisher's this week. Mrs. Slater is a
j sister-in-law of Mrs. Fisher. The ladies
I are here looking after property interests
and are thinking strongly of buying
i some property and making this their
home.
i i f :ii t. r -t
1 qj. d J Canvonville last Fridav
ftvninffan.ltnnfc nrt in ,. rni,
Mav
meet nt of tin nml nlnr ..
Masons always do they combined a bit
of social pleasure with the work, and
put two new candidates through the
Fellowcraft degree, and initiated one.
Those from here were: I. N. Humph
reys, Phil Rice, J. J. Chadwick, Frank !
Hoover, Ben Hunsaker and W. Mona,
of Salem.
Gambling Will Stop.
During this week tho Knights of the
Green Cloth have received a rather se
vere set back. The fines paid into the
school fund being nearly f900, and a
few who were not "well heeled" are now
"Star boarders" at the rate of two
dollars per day. Now the Editor had
his ears on tho wireless telegraph in -
dicator and knows from tho vibrations
that there is a wave of moral sentiment
sweeping over the city and that eenti
nn-nt is not in favor of running wide President by request at tho depot at
open games in Roseburg. The Circuit Salem, but Binger Hermann, Weill He
Attorney and also tho Circuit Judge, are j got aboard the old ship in fine style, and
determined that gambling shall be ! all Republicans are singing "Glory,
closed and remain closed in Roseburg, i Glory, Halleluiah," while tho demo
and while the Judgo has been verv 1 crats sing "Hark from tho tomb a dole-
lenient in tho cases coming under his
knowledge, it has been intimated, that
if any more new cases' should bo prose
cuted that no leniency will bo shown.
Tho gamblers well know that there is no
foolishness about the court and they
can expect to receive the full sentenco
I without mercy from this time on.
Local Almost Wrecked.
The south bound local train No. 11,
met with an accident at Shady Point,
two miles south of this city, shortly
after leaving here last night and was de
layed two hours and a half. The acci
dent was caused by a stick falling off of
the tender of the engine and landing
under the rear wheels of the mail car,
causing the rear trucks to leave the
track and tear themselves loose from the
body of the coach. The train was im
mediately brought to a stand-still, and
the flagmen stationed, afUr which Con
ductor Thomas Kearney returned to this
city on foot and reported the accident.
An engine and wrecker were sent to the
scene of the wreck, and the rear end of
the train returned to this city after
which the trucks were replaced, track
put in proper condition and the train
proceeded on its way at 9 :S5 p. m. Had
two sticks fell jnstead of one, it is
probable that Roseburg would have had
a glimpse of the President.
Blizzard in Montana.
A special dispatch from Great Falls,
Montana says: The heaviest sheep and
cattle loss in the historv of Montana,
the damage of which will foot up as
high as 15,000,000, has been caused by
the terrible storm which has been rag
ing for the past three days. In some
sections fully 90 per cent of the sheep
on the ranges have perished.
Three herders, at least, have wander
ed away in the blinding storm and been
frozen to death. It is difficult to get
names. An aged herder, employed by
H. H. Wilson, at Portage, was lost Sun
day. Two more in the Shelby Junction
country, employed by the Flowers Cattle
Company, are missing and there is no
hope that they can be found alive.
Two thousand five hundred sheep are
drifting on the ranges without herders.
The latter have abandoned their flocks
on every hand and fled for safety to tho
settlements and ranches. Nothing 'like
! the fury of this storm has ever been wit-
nessed in Northern Montana.
Of a contignment of 600 cattle bound
from Havre, all but five were found
lrozen stin. Losses are reported on,
every hand from Harlem, from Leth- i
bridge, from Chinook and Havre, and '
this district will feel the effects of the !
losses for years. j
Howl Democrats! Howll
The entire democratic press of the
. state backed up by the Portland aggre-',
j gation have attempted to show that the ,
. Hon. Binger Hermann and President
S Roosevelt were at onta. The news re-
' port of last week in which President
Roosevelt stated that he desired the
election of Binger Hermann and that all
good uepublicans would vote for him
in the First Congressional District of
Oregon, dampened their expectations;.
', and the following telegram which came 1
I to Mr. Hermann at Roseburg, on Mon-;
da-v evemD. and brlul was for-;
warded to McMmnvilIe, Oregon, has,
wuku
j to teara bTut their "P 4th-
j 10 no-
McMinnville, Ore.
"The President will be pleased to
to have you join his train at Salem and
ride with him to Portland.
Wm. Lokd, Jr.,
"Secretary to the President."
The telegram has settled once and -forever
the falsehood that Mr. Hermann j
was persona non gratia to President j Bread fresh every day, at the Umpqua
Roosevelt and proves that the President Bakery.
has a warm personal feeling for his late i "
Land Commissioner. Tho democrats! Piano Buyers.
set a trap for the President and1 Mr. j . T77 , . .
Hermann to walk into with the result,, ou w, I noticehat we do not havo
that the President sprang the trap and , "Ur lEfeslt
' caught the democratic press and ila
i candidate around tho neck. The demo
! crats canalwavs be dependent upon to ,cauer a1mon lne n'gB g?ae
j show their ancestral long ears atthoiJ t me cheap pianos are mado
- 1 proper time. Mr. Keames met the
ful sound" etc.
Tho Umpqua Bakery is prepared to
furnish good fresh bread in largo or
mall Quantities every day. tf.
If you want everything good in tho
Bakery line, you should visit tho Ump
qua Bakery. tf.
Cfrcuit Court Orders.
N. Conn, plaintiff vs. Geo. Conn et
al, defendants, partition suit ; petition
of property affirmed.
A. Creason, plaintiff vs. Fred H.Tur
nel etal, defendants; partition suit, af
firmed. Flora Watermier, plaintiff vs. Henry
Watermier, defendant; divorce,
granted.
vi. K. t illts, plaintiff vs. F. B.
Waite, defendant; action, jury granted
verdict for plaintiff in the sum of fSOO.
Belle Bayless, plaintiff, vs. John Bay
less, defendant; divorce granted.
GRAND JCEV REfOKT.
"In the Circuit Court for Douglas
County, Oregon.
"Final report of Grand Jury.
"To the Hon. J. W. Hamilton, Judge:
"We, the grand jury of the May, 1903,
term of the above entitled court in our
final report say:
"That we have visited the Tarious
county offices and found them . all well
kept and in good order; we also visited
the county jail and found it in a very
poor sanitary condition, and would sug
gest an immediate improvement in the
way of ventilation, light and sewerage.
We also wish to thank the district at
torney, and the Honorable Judge for
their assistance and courtesies extended
to us.
"Having completed our labors, we ask
to be discharged.
"Dated at Roseburg, Douglas county,
Oregon, this the 19th dayjof May, 1903.,r
"A. B. Halves, Sb., foreman,
"E. Hewwell, clerk,
"D. C. McWujxiks,
Jas. Mobgav,
"Philip Standltt,
"G. Gilbektsox,
"Moaais E. Ratxoxd."
THE PRESIDENT IN ROSEBURQ.
Arrives on Schedule Time Slumber j
During s-Mlnutes Stop.
President Roosevelt's special train of
six handsome coaches drawn by two
gaily decorated engines pulled into this
city at 2:30 a. m. today, and after a
change of engines and crews and testing
of the air, was again on its way north
ward with Engineer Dick Morris at the
5 throttle of the gala attired engine 2199,
I Conductor Shan Conser being in charge
of the train and R. R. Peebler and C. S.
I Miller as brakesmen.
Base Ball.
And now the troubles of the managers
in the Willamette Valley league have
commenced. Hartley and Lo rimer,
first baseman and pitcher of the Eugene
team have jumped. Hartley t was the
captain but has been replaced by Buck
Star.
County Treasurer's Notice,
Notice is herebygiven to all parties
holding county warrants endorsed prior
. to and including Nov. 10th 1900, ate re
i quested to present the'same at the coun-
ty treasurer's office; forCpayment as in-
j tercst will cease thereon after the dat
of this notice.
; Dated Roseburg, Douglas County Ora
; gon jiarch 9th, 1903.
i Geo. Dimmicx,
County Treasurer.
- 1. , " ;. , . 13 . ,
i " . ' " ?
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 best
mechanics, and the very best material
such as are always used in Needham
pianos.
T. K. Richardsox,
Roseburg and Cottage Grove, Oregon.
See new nd of Rice and Rice
House Furnishers.