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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1903)
0. ee8e dvertising lob Printing A 9 a 3 t ! In busy seasons brings yoa yonr share of trade; la a very important factor in business. 1'oor printing re- advertising in dull sea sons brings you yonr share, and' als that of the merchant who"cau't af ford" to advertise. urciB no crean on 8 good bnsmess bonse. Let as do yonr Job Printing we prnaranlee it to be "in every WBy satisfactory. Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY,-OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE i. 1903 Vol. XXXIV. No 41 9 9 N M i F. W. BENSON, President, A.C.MAKSTEIiS. Vice President. .C.GAEKY, Cashier Douglas County Bank, Established I883V - Incorporated 1001 0 no nn Q Capital Stck, ".$50,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS X " , F. W. BENSON, It. A. BOOTH J. II. H0OTII. J. T BKIDOKS J.r.KKLLY.ACMARSTEKS Kvl- MIU.KU. - O A "enerai ixiiikihj; iiutiuia uuiwwii, iuoiviwo ,. 0 accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking, v 2 Bank open from nine to twelvc.and-from one to three. 6. ... B113' oiie :.of . -those fine' Morris Chairs we are shov ing and. comfort and sajtis.-.. faction is sure. Also a spreat-,, did line of Rockers. Full line of Couches ' and Lounges that axe up-to-date.' I t. MEMORIAL Hon. Chas. Emory Smith the Orator of the Day. hi B. Wi. STRONG The Fu mi tu re Man ROSEBURG, - . w : i MAD HANC rORjiNE C0NftCT1(KEUTi lNU Ki .. and ICE CREAM PARLORS fruits, Candies Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts and Fresh Bread Dally Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Bepor A I. J. NORilAN & Co. Props- ill III (EE 1 11 IE 11 AND- EMPIRE Livery, Feed and 0&1e -fables , C. P.BABXAKD.Prop. ... v Saddle Morse.-SjrrRle'ariiJ Double Rigs at a I hours Transient Stpc'c gven very be if-cara . . r . 1 Kates always reason Qie.-s' Have You Seen The Wash Goods, in all Colors and" ",sl Prices, at WOLLENBERQ- BR05.' - Also that swfeir line of"?asfi Suits, CHil- dren' Dresses in all ajjes. Xbestvis..4 correct arid pattern's nertT SUMMER' C0RSO In all the fleXv'styleaitf shapes We are agents for the famous Kabo Corset. This Store will close every evening a 6 -' o'clock, except Saturday.; ' ' . i i . . 1 i nULLCItDLHU- I . . ..... v J1- mJ. V. -.IK I RESULTSj'G0tlM'F'-- 1 1 The Bairi WagofTcldes not clepeud upon catchy supremacy solely to Rt:5tJLIS.; ,4 The wonderful durability" 'Mti&W' j . for .ca, rying enormous loads, and $p?$jpifci cgrlffi markable ease with whichit runs, are some of the "Results" which, have made the 'rAINfanipuS all oej tlie&wor;! A 4. , If .you are inUhe ntarjy.et, Examine tlilri j BAIN, which you will find m all sizps at 4 ' 1 ! ROSEBURG, ORE60N AfccIfttertPr.s Dlcpatch. Wasliinj-ton, D.-C, May r0, l(K)r. With soloinn anil impressive cerumonios Ieniorial Day was observed in the Na tional Capital on more elaborate scale thancver before, liutiness was suspended notonh' in the dopartniontj of uovorn menti but tlmMichont the etiy. I'eoplu nf all classes unite! in porptttuatin,; the memory of heroes dead, who in thou rands sleep ieacefully in eight National cutmsejjtof llfif DtriCl Of Columbia. The 1S.000 'graves in the cemeteries were-tnjuyj .wim uowers, anil oacn Inarked with tinv American HaiM, A toucliini: '. feature ' : of the ceromony, typifying the country thorough ly reunited was the decoration of the graves in that section of the cemotery where lie the unkown confcAlorato dead. Hon. Charles Kmor? Smith, tnlitorof the 1'hiladelphia I'ress, delivere! the oration of the day, -awl he spoke iMt onlv of tin) Wessinvs swired throti"h the troublesome times of "1S01 1SU5, but ot" the blessinj; the United States government would be in all of our recent possessions. His oration isde ckrCTto"be one of th L)t over de livered in Washinelon. AT TOPEKA Terrible Fire in whicn 100 Lives are Lost. Associfttol l'rem DinpAtch. Toprka, Kansas, May 30. It is esti mated thaHOt) houses haobcen burned in ToH)ka tonight by fire which broke out about 0:30 p. m. .All of North To pokn will prolxthly bo burned and it is believed more than one-hundred people have been burned to death and drowned. Many houses on fire are floating about in the Hooded district, Hitting tiro to' other buildings. Financial loss will run into the millions. ' A Long Sleep. NSANE WOMAN PRESIDENT IN After Calving. Good.car prefioas to and afor ciilv- ing is the best preventive of milk fever. About three weeks before calving grad ually reduce the Allowance of corn and jiive oats, and bran in its plwce. The cow shwald be fed wry lishtly- for a i M 3 1 . 1 . i r .2 weeKunaore a:iu inn kaihc reuwi w iimr altar calving. The cow-wil! not eat enough rough feed to do any harm, but one must be careful to limit Uie amonn of ground feed. As a laxative there is nothing bettor -titan linseed meal fed with the ground feed one-half tint eaplr time aboot twice a week. If a cow will eat moist feed with a table spoonful e lanl fa it she will not require linseed meal. Site should be provided with a roomy, well venitated box stall with plenty of clean beddine. If the calf does not take all the milk she should 1k milked clean. Wlwn tlte udder is swollen and caked bathe with .'alt and vinegar, robbing on Utoronghlr with the .hands, awl milk three' times a day. It is thought by tiiose who have givi-n the subject stndy that live dread disease, milk iever. refills Iroin mihl l.blood poisoning after .cjalving. 15y keep ing the system free, ami providing dean juarters, one may redHv-c the dinner fconsiderablv. A valuable cow is worthy of sneciakjearo, and if she is not worth a little extra trouble better dispose of Iter aj. once. it -$Irs. L E. Iloovuf kft.Tnasday morn Qogfor her old librae" at IKkliart, Texas, Injic-s'lte will-remain several months visitilEC relatives and' inerKls ami recu peii'ing her" hcaltlr, which lms not been I the l)Cf t oflate Mrs. Fred Farrier, M yatt EakeTStvT is in' Medford upon a vjsit'tolie'r busbandjs t parunts Mr. nu4 .Mrs. K. W. Straw. The lady re- jrnoneh5rSrfii-fctni ranmad itigaud is now running a construction trln in tftgbl He."w3sform'erly in the employ of tlfts Southern Pacific on this division. Medford Mail. New York, May 80, 1903. Marguorito Boyeuval. of TheHes, near San Juan, who had been in a cataleptic condition sincnMny, ltfS8, has awakened. For soino time past she 1ms suffered from phthisis, and it is believed that the effect of this nuiladv on her system con- luced to her awakening. She moved her hand Monday for the first time and groaned slightly, ami snbejuenily re plied to questions by "yes" and "no." She was, however, in a stale of great weakness and gradually sank, dying the day after awakeninc. Marguerite ftoycnval's letlrargy was caused by fright. She bad had a child, whicli died shortly after iU birth nmlor cirenmstanc which led to the opening of an investigation. One day in May, 1SS3, while Margnerile was ironing, s neighbor said to her: "The gendarme are coming to arrest yon." Marguerite had a stroke of nte, and gradually fell into lier long alumber. la the girl was described as being White as a statue and corpae-iike as a niuiutny. Her body wasted away al uV it to a !kelton, and her bone seemed to e covered with parchment instead of skin. The body wag rigid and only the nulee-baau aborted that she was alive. She was sustained by washing her body with milk or spirit and iujecting milk into tlie eleepers mouth tlireueti a read. Many prominent diytieiuns visited the patieet during her 20 year's steep. .CREMATED Insane Woman . in the Salem Asylum Burn- I exkto Death. I AjocTftirPrvM Dispatch. . SAi.W,.0fetl Sfay, 30. Mrs. F. G. Telle, a patient at the insane asylum, in one o the violent wards, .at S o'clock' ilds morning camo into jos?esMon" of gflmeniatcbes, concealed "herself in the liiien 'closuf , set tiro to her clothing ami 'despite all efforts of the attendant, who discovered her only a few moineete later,. Jdjpd 'almost immediately. The first ( iakUng tUc attendants had of the insane act was when they saw smoke coming from the linen .room. Tliey rushed in and saw Mrs. Tolle standing in the cor ner en veloped in flumes. They draeged her out and wrapped blankets around her and extinguished the fire, but it was too late she died in a very few mo ments. Mrs. Tolle was M years oW and was committed to the asylum from this countv last year. WYOMING. He WESTERN FLOODS. Report that 50,000 Persons are Homeless as Result of Floods in Central States. Dipping Angoras. Excursion Rates To Yaqulna Bay. Oaine lsU,thd Southern" Pacific CoijfjSnwill resune vSjiUj'ofexcuraion tickets to Newport and Yaquina Bay. Rate from Ro?eburg, $S 00. This popu lar resort has 'on.; been well and favor- iljf.t-nntrn In thr, twnnl. . nf Wjtnrn W:rftWe'tcTnTkeah-OBting.' Although the Angora is not subject to the eat mite which infects sheep, yet he has a parasite whkh seems eapeeiaUy adapted Ui him. The goat kwir-e has beeii upon the Angora ever sincehe kiasitMi in America, over 'fifty years say the American Angora ami Sleek 'man. Some of the older breeders used to say that the Angora was not healthy unless he was lousy. Today we know that it is impossible for a goat to be in prime condition and lousy at the same tiaie. The question arises. How shall we get rkl of the lice upon the gouts? Some have tried bloe ointment, rubbed into the groin or accessible lmrtS of the animal. This is only partially success ful, and tlie danger attending tlie use of mercury is extreme. Modern methods suggest the use of dij. The parasite is external and will .die if sujtalde germicide? are applied dinictly to the germ. Bnt, having kiltetl tlie. wc still liave tlie nit or egg of the Joust! .to deal with. Probably we can not use dip strong enough to penetrate and kill the. egg without injuring J.he goat. Therefore,, we must wait until the eggs hatch and then kill tlie louse, This re quires a second dipping sad this dip ping must be done, bgfore. this genera tion has time to lay its eggs. This should be from six to eight daj b after the first dipping. . . Hope for the Philippines. Fine Farm for Sale'. A good S00 acre farm for sale, five miles from Myrtle Creek, 100 acres- in ultivdtion, balance bill, pasture and. timbered land. Small orchard, good bouse, barn and other improvements For price and terms apply to P. T. Me- Roo fvrtl flnwl- nr O. S. K. Iblick. I rect. J -' ' ' ' hln , -v :iC4 . U'V itoseourg, uregon. JiuH Title (juaran tee & Loan Co lJ C. lfluf(S-, U. HiilLTOfl? l7,; . r .I'jCSldCDt. , Men wanted to cut 300 tier of woot' Ipqtiirq rrjelit-rv connicoseDiirg urf THsjk-arc Proving Satisfactory. f.V-t'A- -t . . : '- - C The SiipiJfemental-Chamber" Co.; 1152 ':t KosViBDRO.Oro:' Gentlemen Pleate' 'send mo via ex press,' oifti'doiuirGilleUe's Supplement al Chaili'bersnTtWd'Vftfr" 32 S. fc W. Sliort ari'd;rbwhihL'rutDrnatic - Sm6ke less caftfidift? llncUfs's Chamber or dered soiy&tjme agjo having proved sat isfactory I can. do' business with' them : ". : : i. . - u-hnn lint cnnntrcoaiinnftnpnfl. '"YTSurs trulv, if. J". Stillman, Gun- sroUJi, Pendleton, Ore. Jan. 9th, 1003. ' ' ' Ton6N'ro,Man.-13tlr, 1003. heJj. CJ Ge.rRoscburgr'Ore. ' Iar Sirs: 1 IK'S -to. tnanK you lor cample brass olaniber aim tno miorina tion Jonctning same. Have delayed answerintr vour letters in order that I raiilht test tho' chamber for my own sat- lSiacuon "nnu Knowieugu. x mm eiiuiu works perfect satisfactory and now wish to apply for t hri ' sole selling agency for the Dominion of Canada. O-i'i .,-, Yours very truly , FIG , A..II. Fkxa-.j Mfgp. Agent. Kansas Crrr, Mo., May 3Q. Fourteen liver have been lost ami fully 6Q,00 per sons rendered homeless from almost un precedented tloods now raging in Okla homa, Indian Territorv, Kansas, Mis- soari, Nebraska, and Iowa. Financial loss is immense, ami is growing greater. Present estimate is ?26,(X.000. lives are reftorted Unl at the follow- fng points: Tojeka, S; Des -Moines 4 Kansas City, 1 ; Oklahoma City, 1. Homeless are ostimatetl as- follows : To peka, 70p0 -riois interior Kansas towns, Kansas City, Kas., and vicinity, 35O0; Des Moines, P5; Ne braska vointi", 1C00. . Thousands of persons, particularly at Toi-eka and throochuut Kansas, spent last night on ho4tetos, ami hundreds at Pes MNaus are wltiioat Jfl a ad shatter. Itaiinuy servke wttst ann south from Kansas City is tleUMKaJ- iml. Doaeas of bridges reaching ad far west as Manhattan, Kansas, have been washed out and many miles of track are under water. Kain is still fall ing in the southwest ami tho .weather bureau predicts that the disastrous floods of 1SSI will be exceeded and that the worst is to come. Re-visits the Old Camping Ground Myrtle Creek Mall News. lmek from Trespass Notice. OOce In tb-Cjtn4 Ho tfsei j-Havertfia qnfy ftim pl&cet of 'abstract books lh DoiiKLas County AtntractB-aud eertllicfttr n. TitJeTtnrnislV5110 Douglaccorinty lnncl nml mlrflniixlalnn. Jlave .Iko a compleHpVtSt of TrMClrifs;W alt fqwbf b.1p wiu.tnaiu; diuo prim copies oi auy tow T i"5 - J ' For Rent. I- All persons are hereby warned not to rpRoass. hunt, fish or camp on the andof the CurEatate. leinBdoing j . (0 Will oe prusccuiva iu iiic juii tiraii. of the law. Estate of K. Curry, 15tf.) Kiveredale Farm Jim Vaughn is. thename of one of tho best Missouri Jacks ever brought to Ore-. gon. His,yrc, is Honest. Jim, a black Mainmoth.Ja.ck of .Kentucky, and bis dam is Blue Iloss, a . fine Kentucky Maltese .Jenny.. ,Jith .Vaughn is 15 hands high ami weighs 1000 junnds and is 6 years old this.spjiug and is sound ffirci-tiry particular and is a ' perfect specimen pf, annual, life. , His services can be obtained at the Umpire Stable everv Saturday and Monday and all other davs1 at tho Sheridan ranuh on' the 1 have a building 24 and 40' feet, suit able for a paint- shop storage etc.. lo cated one block from depot and , west side of the Umpqua river one and from the Post Office, a h :lf milW fioiltb of hosebur'. Enquire- of'Tf B. Cannon at residence t Wait?, and Ziumkkmax, Props, corner of Oak and I ine, or at th Pasturage for mares at owners' ri sk. Senate Saloon, Roeeburg. May lltli-lm Maj. E. W. Halford, formerly secre tary to President Harrison, who bn3 had considerable exjierience in tho regular nraiy in tlie Philippines, has no mtience with the critics of our poliey in the islands. - "The islands," ho Said, arc capable of great development; the process of edit eating and Christianizing the Filipinos will lie slow, and no matqrial prosperity can be hoped for until the jieople are enlightened." Continuing, Maj. Hal- ford said: "1 have no patience with this Kiplingism that wo hear so flip pantly whiffed about with themoke of good cigars by men in luxury in their cltrbs and drawing rooms herethis. as sumption that the Filipino won't work and ain't be made to work, that tho Kast can't be hustled. Tlnj East is.be- wa hustled now. Ho will work now. He will be a much bettor workman when lie has been taughfc that ljis work counts for something for himself and his family and his country. The cori- tnries that In. batf been under, .the- domination of Spain, when his work did not count, havo left their mark on -his character and this must be eradicated by the civilizing infiuimco of good gov ernment and of Christianity.. , "One of the groat factors in favor of the Christian missionaries in thaarchi pcligo is the administration of justice by the courts of this government. The Filipinos arc getting the idea .that tlie 'mealiest of them, the niost insignificant of thorn, can go to tho .courts nnd.gct justice. It used to be that there was no use in-his going to them. Harry Kice is sorting ore up at the Ix-gal Tender mine. Mrs. V. P. Johnson came Portland lnt Satunla'v. V. P. Johnson is again as weM as ever and absut attending to his bnstness. B. M. Armitage is having-a barn built on a lot bank of Mrs. Hunsoker's. B. F. Willis is down from his ranch ami will bo ii Roseburg for a few days. Jack Hamilton has his light arm in a sling and is treating it for blood poison ing Miss Jessie W right, of Tracer, is in town and is stepping with Mrs. Fore man. : Miss Gracs Hall spent Samlay at home. Prof. Dillard, of Riddle, was a guest at the Hall home Sunday. Kobort Johnson' who was attondlng the Universitv in Portland came honte when notified of his father's accident. Mrs. '.. Hunwiker has- been siok 4or week or so. She is now living on tlie proticrty she bought of V. H. Kolley Mrs. A. W. Cotton was out to church last "Sunday, the first time for fifteen months. She is looking much better and it was a pleasure to all to see her out once more after over a year's siek- iiqss. most of tlnvtimo spent in bed, -v C. O. White expects to go to Frisco the first of next week with five cais of ore to be taken to the S"iblev smelting works. Mrs. White will probably ac company her husband and they will spend a couple of weeks in the Gate City. Since Uncle John Hall has retired from the Overland hotel, he has been spending most all lus time up at tlie Hall mines. Just as soon as Mrs. Hall can gut out of tho hotel the family will move out to tno mines to stay during tho summer camping out. Curtis Johnson, a brothor to W. V camo to town Sunday and spent several days here. He is bond of tho firm of Curtis Johnson & Son of Erie, Penn., and ho is nt prcsontostablishing a vory extensive lumbering plant nt Glemlale Mr. Johnson has oue of tho largest u-ilts in the country at Erie where ho manu factures pine, hemlock and hardwood lumber. Anoclatfl l're DUpatch, Laramie, Wyoming, May 30. Presi dent Roosevelt this morning s-irl astride horse over tho Black Hills trail to Cheyenne. He arrived in Laramie at7;Ubo'clfck this, morning and was driven to the University of Wyoming, where he made a short address before starting on his sixty milu ride. He thanked' Black Hills Lodga Brotherbcod of Locomotive Engineers . for the me mento which they" presented to him. He jk! that during the last two 'mouths and for l!n imrt u-miI- In. trnnM n..-i lir? -- - - v. .. o n i. ijio safety to the vigilance of the railroad men. It was about 9 o'ciock when he mounted his horse and started to Choy enne. He .was accompanied hv Sur geon-General Rixey, United States Sen ator Warren, Captain SelhhuHock', U. S. Marcbal Hadseli, his deputy, Jo-oph Infers Win. Dalley, Jr., Otto Gramm, president of the University Board, N. K. Bostvell, It. S. Vantassell, G. A. Porter, V. M. Barber and W. L. Parks Just before the President and jrty started, Senator Warren, on behalf of the citisens of Ciieyenne, presented the President with a beau iful saddle blank et, bridle awl spurs. Tlie President rrived in Cheyenne at 5 JO p. ni. General News. United States Consul General Mc- Wade at Canton, under date ot April 7, sent to the state department a detailed report of the famine conditions in Kwang Si, in support of his cabled ap peal tor help. He produced a mass ot information which he declares to be eiiabie, from American missionaries and native sources in Kai Kwai Ping, Wu Chow and other places, showing the destitution ami the consequent suf fering, which the consul general says is absolutely appalling. He says that the heads of families in their desperation were seilieg. their children-far from fi to$6 uaeh. Yet to many were the offering and so few the purchases that not all could be sold, even at this price. Mr. McWnde says that so heartrending were the appeals for ascirtance that he had euntribttled far beyond bis means ami would have eiren more had he hud the money. Wiien the reirt was Hrittun the famine was increasing gTeat lv in severity, ami thousands were starving to death. In one village tX peof le 1-erished from starvation, ami he said that unless something in the way of relief came soon, thoui-niids and thousands will starve. WloJc families were subsisting on a few ounces of rye a dav and are eatin? heibj and Wvt. : Unless the rice and other crops of July, August ami seniemiwr proved plenti ful, the famine would be only slightly alleviated. In conclusion. " Mr. Mc- Wade said : The natives feel that the Americans have come amons them for tlieir ami our mutual benefit ahd not as their enemies, nor to seue anv ot their lands under any Sfxvtous or other nretenses. That feeling is emphasised in the creat charily of our people at bome wlio in uieir nKs-s euoris m rcnevc anil not lestroy, know no religion, creed, race as- unfiitn Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, If you want eggs for Hatching fromlligii - ,ic rn. . send your order for eggs ior breedinir stock to the ' Roseburg' Poultry Yards WE HAVE Buff and Barred Plymouth Rocks and Lignt Brahmas. 15 Eggs for SI. 00, Live and Let Live Is our Motto. joiim i;. joiimhox, Prop-, Uox. 331, RcoibHrf Orcgea V. R. Buckinghai (Snccesior to W. L. Cobb, 3Irs. fBoyo's old stand) ...Sole Agents lor... Chase . & Sanborn's Coffees: Extend a cordial invitation to the public and the many friends of the old firm to call and examine their new line of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, Queensware, Etc. Bring Us Your Butter, Chickens, Eggs. Arcording to dispatches, tho situation ,in Manchuria is unchanged, and nil ac counts agree that Russia is preparing for contingcnccs. -A welbqualiflcd military .ofiiccr on tho spot reports that Russia is making extensive preparations, in cluding thy place of ordors for 250,000 tons of coal, which betray a warliko.at titude. Steamers,' says the - correspond ent, are constantly unloading, coal hn'd ' brcadstuffs a; Port Arthur, M. Lessor, tho Russian Minister, is expected to ar rive in Pckin, tomorrow. Tho Sofia.corrospondent of Jiho Mdm ing Leader tolegraphs that tho .Mncedo nia committeo reports that tho Turk havo burned the village of Banitzi, near Seres. Only 48 of the 500 inhabitants escapcil, tmd manv: women and girls were outraged and murdered and their bpdie cast into tho water. . ,., Wood Choppers Wanted. aWHH Presbyterian (Jcncral Assembly. Frklaat Tos Angehjs, CL, the I emoJy'pa'sstfJ flie following I will pay tho highest cash prico to wood-choppers in good timber", four miles from Jtoseburg, Choppers must board themselves. Apply to Tomplo Brown, Roseburg. 2 tp. Iasly General resolution j Whoroas, This" hierarchv, known as the 'Church of Je?us Christ of the Latter Day Saints,' persists in the active en couragement and practice of the crime ol polygamy, tn disregard of their own piettges ami oath to the contrary; hi contempt of the ethical convictions of the American people, and in defiance of the laws ami constitutions of 1hc State of Utah and the -"United States": ami, "Whereas, This liTerarchv; recontlv, January u), 1P03. tlirouch the Utah Legislature, has had elected to the United States Sonnte a high ecclesiastic one of its chiuf authorities, the apostle Reed Smoot, indirect violation of its pledges, to the Nation to refrain from interference with the affairs of state ind,'' "Whoroas, This apostle, Reed Snlcot, 13 a direct representative, of polygamy oorn oi us system, aim in- coniuu svnv jiathy with it as a divine institution, revealed as a law of 'primary obligation and made mandatory b- tho most solemn sanctions, and encourages its practico by his personal influence as an apostle and,. Whoroas, in thus doing this the aiVtetlo Senator aids and abets criminals . .. . . . . menaces wiu .American people, ts un faithful to the laws and Constitution of the United States ; pays tho first alio- . . n . t-. . ginuee jo inu ursi presiuency anil apoi- tolato, to which ho belongs, and is re proached to tho honor and dignity of tho American Senato; therefore, Resolved, that this Arseniblv most respectfully bnt earnestly calls upon the people of tho I nited States to nso their utmost endeavor, employing all honor' able means, to secure the expulsion of Apostle Reed Smoot from tho halls of the Senate, and urges tho Senate itself anff each .member thereof to exhSnst all legal moans to secure such an amend 'mont'to the Federal Constitution. "This Assembly also calls upon tho pcoplennd Congress of tho United States in both Houses, and each members of oafcTfliousO, to employ atuTojhaust nil legal means' to secure such an amend- mom to ino teiierai uonstitution aa shall dctlno- legal- imrriago as mono gn.inic, and poVrgamy, under every guise and practice, a crime against tho Unitwl States, pmiishablo by aibqnato jmjiv allies, including disfranchisement to volo or hold oflico in tho Unitetl State or ill any atato or territory under tho jurisdiction of tho United States." 31. Weatherby T. A. Bury D. L. Marti Roseburg Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. ty with List your proper- us. A. C. MARSTERS CO. DRUGGISTS We Want Your Patronage and as an inducement we offer TJ. S. P. Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent Medicines, High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Arti cles, and Specialties YOU WILL HAVE THAT THIRD FEELING If you buy a Hack or a Buggy before you look over that stock of Juo. Deere Buggies in our ware house- Price aud quality that will astonish you. Come quick and get your pick Churchill Woolley, Agents for S. - W. Paiufc ' g COOOCOOOOOOC50C? agency I BICYCLE REPAIRING I a Rambler BRAZlG lathe work I 8 HARRY E. illLLER, i DltyiCa g 7n Qak st Qpp Charchl & WooSiey's BOSWELL SPRINGS Located on Southern Pacific Railroad in Douglas County Oregon The Waters CUREninty Per cent of cases of Cotstipatiwt iMfisei Catarrh, Stomach, Kidaey and Liver TnwHes. Post-office, Express and Public Telephone on tho premises. From $10 per "Week tip, including baths, Trains stop in front of Hotel. One Gallon of these Waters Contains Potassium Chloride - 546.00 gr Potassium Uromido - .57 gr Potassium Iodide - - .53 gr Sodium Chloride 211.00 gr Magnesium Chloride Calcium Chloride -Calcium Carbonates .10 gr 1438.00 gr - .19 gr CAP. BEN D. BOSWELL, Proprietor