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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1903)
The Twice-a-Vrtk- Roseburg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLA1NDEALER PUBL1SHINQ CO. H, H. BROOKES, v ' Editor and Publisher Harry H. Brookes, Local Editor. Forest Reserve Discussed: Hoots from the Oakland Owl. BASE BRIlli. Twice-a-Week Plaindf aler. oer year. S2.00 Entered at:ihePost Office in Roseburg, Oro.. aB second class mail matter. Adverting Rates on Application. "JUNE 1G, 1903. IN UNION THERE IS STRENQTH A mooting of Josophiuo county" -citi-2ens was held last week in Grants Pass and the following is what the Journal had to eay about the proceedings: "H. D. Langcll and Wm. T. Oox, of the Bureau of Forestry, of Washington, D. C, met with the Grants Pas?. Board of Trade and other citizens hist Friday, Juno 5th, as stated in last week's Jour nal. Pies. R. Thomas called tho meeting to order, and introduced Mr. Langell. Mr. Langcll s.iid that lie had conio to listen rather than talk. Ho realized that it was a matter in which tho peo- nle were intensely interested, but thought that much of the objection micht bo the result of misunderstand ing. Thero are two reasons for t ho crea- To do one- thing well, is to be a service ;on 0 reserves : one for conservation to society and an indepsndent factor of 0f tj,c water supply and the other to humanity. Tho person man, woman, protect the growing timber. Thero has boy or girl, who is capable of doing his yQeQ a great rush for timber hind on or her chosen work as well as it can be this coast and there is very little good done is always in a position to command timber land left. It is time, therefore, not only the best salary; but is equally for unci0 Saw to take a few ranches for an ornament of society and an object himself. Where forest reserves have lessen lo Ihose less skilled. It is not so xaa created, it has been demonstrated much a matter of what a person does as to ti,0 people, and to lumbermen as well, the manner of doing it. Tho successei tjiat tuc policy is wise. of all our great men, either commercial- The creation in no way affects tho lo- ly, religiously or politically havere- cation and operations of mines. Tho suited from a concentration of effort in timber may bo used on the claims, and one time. All their nerve-force, all patent to the property may be secured. their mental energy, all their phj sical -jlio prospector has free use of the tim- Btrength "have been concentrated upon I jr. The mining companies are expect one object. -Each, had an end in view, an object to accomplish, a result to ob tain ; and in their efforts to reach tho desired end all else was passed by. They never allowed the glitter of a side light to turn them from the course they had set out to follow. Early in life each Miss Evu Howard of Kellogg is visiting Oakland friends. Miss Bessie Parker of Rico Hill is the gnost of hor nnele, P. 0. Purker of this city. Mrs R. E. Diramick of "Ukiiih, Cali fornia, is tho gneat of her sihter, Mrs. Dr. Pago. M. A. Strain returned from Los Angolos, last Friday, where ho was a delegate to tho Presbyterinu gonornl assembly. G. A. Taylor, wol! and favorably know m Oakland aud all Douglas county, visited Oaklaud relatives tho first of tho week. A. F. Brown is making oxtonsivo improvements on tho interior of his brick building which will soon bo oo cupied bv the new drug store. Bert lawcett, wife nnd child, of Greenback, visited Mr. FhwjpU'h paronts in tho city last weok. Miss May Fawcelt returned homo with hor paronts. men on buses Terrill failed to connect with the ball and struck out. sunbay's game. Rosoburg's long run of luck and good playing was broken Sunday by tho Sa lem Raglans winning a hard-fought game from them. Good playing, fine team work and excellent pitching wore tho features of th game and there was whoro Salem won the game. Capt. Morrow, of tho Grays, has done excel lent work with his team, but whero lie has to handle men who play togother only during tho gamo and are never ablo to practice together, it is iniiossi- ble to bo able to do tho proper team work duriug a game. The I'lainuitaluii is not blaming anyone or tho team for losing the game, for the boys all played well, and although Bradley was wild at times, ho pitched a fairly good game; Corliss and Terrill each misjudged a tly, which were responsible for a run each, and Ray's fumble ot a grounder at third showed that ho needs practice, but he redeemed himself by a pretty catch of a foul lly over third bag, when ho foil and broke tho bottle of "oil of tar" he was carrying in his hind pocket. Robinson is an ideal fielder and showed good E. E. Boyd started to Edgowood judgement throughout Sunday's gaini? Hi ROSEBURG. PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN ON ALL SALES EXCEPT SUGAR AND FL OUR All Joorgor, 2b 4 Bradley, p 4 Whito, C........4 Morrow, lb 4 Baker, s s .4 Ray, 3b 4 Corliss', c f 4 Terrill rf 4 Robinson 1 f 2 " Totals 33 AB Davis, 3b 4 Toabo, c 5 Patterson s S....3 Ilaynea lb 4 Sanders, c f 3 Hamilton, If ...4 Dowilio, 2b .... 4 Machherger, r f . .3 Morris, p 2 R IIB PO A 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 7 2 113 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 1 2 3 22 C KM. R II B PO A 12 0 1 0 0 10 2 2 111 10 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 110 0 0 2 1 0 0 10 It 1 E 1 1 0 0 0 o o 1 o E 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY ed to buy their timber land. When they wish to do so, they give 30 days' notice, the land is appraised and tho sale advertised. The laud is then sold to the highest bidder. There is no graft in the reserve proposition, but the forest reserve movement all over tne country selected lhe trail he was to travel and js a grand forwanl step. This reserve never Quitted it. Although it led him into a maze of confusing crossings and recrossing trails he kept studiously to the one he had started to follow, and tramped it to the end. Here and there he erected a monument on his course to mark a success or indicate an obstruc tion, but with a determination that never faltered, he kept his path in sight, whether it lead him up steep mountains of adversity, over frozen fields of social malignity or into flower strewn fields of luxury. Neither success nor failure can daunt or dishearten the man who is working to an end. Individually this is true. It is equally true of families and of committees. It is an old proverb that: "A house divided against itself cannot stand." The converse then is, that a house or community that is not divided will stand. There is no lack of harmony all work to a common end. "What is good for my neighbor is a benefit to me. That which elevates or enriches me, is a boom to the com munity. "In union there is strength" in dissension there is ruin. was proposed in 1S9S, but was pigeon holed by Commissioner Hermann It was an animated meeting and ad' dresses were made by A. C. Hough, Judge J. O. Booth, R. L. Coe, A. E. Carlson, H. C. Kinney, J. II. Williams, Joseph Moss and others. It is believed that Mr. Langell took the meeting kindlv and will make a favorable report to have at least a por tion of the reserve withdrawn. Mr Langell advised that the remonstrance be held until he was ready to submit his report, when he would include them inerewiui. uu mouon oi k. t . uiarKe the suggestion was adopted." Grants Pass has a member of a most honorable secret order who ought to be fired from the association if we may judge by the Journal, and farther the J'lalsdkalee saith not. Riddle News. Cherries are in tho market now. Hon. Ira B. Riddle is in Portland this week. Mr. Buchanan, of Itosebnrg, was in town this week. Miss Viola Billings has returned to her home at Maual. - Lawrence Michales, of Days Creek, 'was in town Saturday. Elza and Otto Logsdon returned, Sat urday, from Union creek. Miss Addie Stewart came down from Azalea to remain a short time. Clarence Cornntt accompanied the Hannon party to Ft. Klamath. Several members of the M. Gilbreath family have been ill this week. E.L. Shepherd has gone to Rockville Idaho. He will be absent sometime. Mrs. W. A. Frater of Rosebnrg, is visiting the family of her son, George. We were blessed with a much needed and refreshing shower Thursday evening- Frank Cain has been doing some surveying this week on Ed. Weavers place. Several of our young people will at tend the W. O. W. carnival in Grants Pass. J. B. .Riddle left this week for Mon tana and Wyoming, to visit with rela tives, j Mrs. ifay Levins and Georgia TJlamn were visiting in the neighborhood Thursday. . Harry Connaway, the popular S. P. agent, has. been transfered to the office at HIHsboro. Peter TJIum and family and Miss Nell Qunne attended the Eastern Star social at Canyonville, Misses Grace and Florence Hall and William Willis, of Myrtle Creek, were in town, Thursday. Ora Butler took her departure for Placer, Thursday evening. She will remain there eomtime. Lawson Hall is able to be out of doors again, after the severe injuries he sus tained a few weeks ago. Clarence Gazley and family who have been visiting with the family of G, N Riddle, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Riddle and little daughter, of Ashland, passed through hereenroute to Canyonville Wednesday morning. Mrs. Carrie Parsley and daughter, JMia, nave gone to senu tne summer with Mrs. John Arzner, near Myrtle Creek. Mrs. B. W. Bates and Miss Ona Slop er, of Roseburg, have been in Riddles, this week, the guests of Mrs. I. B Kiddle. Mrs. Andrew Morley has returned irom uays ureet, wnetiier siie was summoned by the severe illness of her mother, Mrs. Hunks. The haying season is on in full force. llic crop is tlie ligutest known m many years, on account of the almost unpre cedented lack of spring rains. U. S. Nichols is gathering cattle pre paratory to taking them to Klamath Marsh for the winter. He expect to be ready to start in about a week. Dr. Chamberlain wife and son, and Miss Banow, of Michigan, who have been visiting the family of G. L. Guild, boarded the north bound train Wednes day morning homeward bound. Thay It will b noticed that tho honorable gentlemen from Washington are tody ing to the miners, who have but little use for timbor, and are trying to show them that the governmont is willing that they should have full control o! the land for mining operations ; tut set tiers and timbermen anil sawmill men are to be barred out. It now seems to be the policy of our most honorable sec retary ot the interior to set up one fac tion of the citizens against the other, in order that a conspiracv to float lien land scrip, so that thelast quarter sec tion of good timber landman be stolen from the people, under the guise of ex change, for forest reserve land. Such proceedings aie a most'damnablo out rage upon American citizenship and while the Plaixuealek is Ja stalwart republican newspaper for the"pood and purity of the partv at large, it would California, this morning. A. L. Eager will act as scent for tho Southern Pacific hero nutil n nor manent appointment ij made, about tho first of July. It. J. butuerlin and family wore gueste of Oakland relatives last week, Mr butuerlin will soou bo erect a tine residence on his farm noar Wilbur and remove from llosoburg to his county possessions. Mrs. Nellie Milledge and sister, Miss itay Howard, ot JJillnrd, wore guests of Mrs, O. P. Bailey lust Sunday. Mrs Milledge retnrnod to her home. Miss Howard went to east ern Oregon to her parents. L. C- Sherman returned from Eu gene Wednesday evening and yester day morning couiiuenceu vork ol tho Dr. Page and Beckloy Brothers brick building. Five mora brick masons will soon arrive ttnd com mence work immediately. The brick work will be completed in about two weeks. A. F. Brown received n CHr load of thoroughbred Jersey cows from Jef ferson Sunday morning. Mr. Brown savs ho is goiug into lb dairy business qniie extonsivoly tho com ing year. He will put this ship meat on his farm north of town, where ihey will be cured for by Georgo Armstrong and Charles Rose. At La Crcs, Wis., on Fridav, as the result of a quarrel over the right of way of a private road, Andrew Shuvuk, 7S, wealthv farmer, was struck over the head and fatally injured by Andrew Kevorsek, a neighbor. United States weather observer in charge of the gov ernment weather bureau station at 1-s Cross declares to-nfcht that owing to a certain climate condition existing throughout the Northwest there is now raging an epidemic of murder,- suicide and crime. show up Cm order to prevent, rotten ness in its own party quicker than it! For Rcnt- would in the democratic party until 1 have a building 24 and 40 feet, suit the offense had been accomplished. Af-1 able for a paint shop storage etc., lo- fairs may be straight in the Interior! rated one block from depot and Department control of the General I three blocks from the Post Office. Land Office, but to a man who knows Enquire of T. B. Cannon at residence the inner working of the whole affair, corner of Oak and Pine, or at the i they have the aroma of being putrid. I Senate Saloon, Roseburg. FULLERTON $ RICHARDSON, REGISTERED DRUGGISTS. PRESCRIPTION FILLING Requi-es the greatest care, the best and purest drugs and first-class equipment in the laboratory. Our prescription department is complete fei every detail. We have what the well-cared-for bab' requires: Mermen's Talcum Powder, Rose Witch Hazel Lotion, Fragrant and Soothing. Fine, Soft Sponges, Delicate Hair Brushes, Velvet Skin Soap. A Full Line of Baby Medicines and Foods. "High-Grade Goods" is Our Motto. FULLERTON RICHARDSON, Phone 451. ROSEBURG, ORE. Near Depot. express themselves as having enjoyed their visit to Oregon very much. Sirs. Gene Ilanan accompanined by Mrs. John Jamicson, of Portland, were in vour neighborhood recently. They were on their way to Ft. Klamath. During the electric storm Thursday evening, a tree near the Atterbury place was struck by lightening, tho burning tree being plainly visible from town. Rev. J. A Ware, of Eugene, is hold ing some very interesting services in Riddle. Prciching afternoons and evenings. Tho meetings will continue for about two weeks. Mrs. Thos. Neleon, of Canyonville, was a stage passenger Wednesday.' She was returning from Portland where she had been sent as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Eastern Star. G. N. Riddle came down from Azala, Wednesday, to receive his brand new wagon. He reports tho shingle mill he recently purchased to be doing fine work. It has a capacity of 55,000 per day and is turning out shingles of an excellent quality. Little Ranch for Sale. A good little home for Bale ; 17 acres adjoining fair grounds, 1J mi.es east of Roseburg. Good buildings, 150 good bearing fruit trees, 10 acres in cultiva tion. Price $ 1225. For particulars in quire at Milikin's shoe store, Roseburg Ore, " tfal HDDITIONflli IiOCfili. James Beckley of Riddle is in this city on business. Mrs. J. C. Sheridan has returned from a visit at Dillard. County CoinmisHOiier J. C. Young is in this city on business. Clare Caw 1 field loft this morning to visit with relatives at Drain. Miss Flfio Willis arrived in this city on this mornings local, from Dillard, to visit with friends. Von Casey has returned to Roseburg to reside, and will hereafter be Been in tho out field of tho Roseburg base ball lino up. , Miss Eva Howard, stenographer of the Crane Hardware Co. in Portland is in this city visiting relatives, and friends ona two weeks vacation. Miss Stella Hurtz, of San Francisco who is visiting tho family of A. Wollen berg of this city, has returned from a visit with friends at Portland. Ed Davis the official decorator of tho Southern Carnival Company, and his able corps of assistants are strewing the carnival colors purple, gold and green about our city, morning. Horse For Sale. I have a good work horso 7 years old for sale cheap. Inquire of F. F. Ball, Deer Creek Dam, near Roseburg. tf. .Morris pitched as lino a gamo of ball as could Ihsccu on the Coast. At no time was ho wild or excited and thoso who expected to see him get mad or quit were disappointed. Hay tics played a ;ood first, but is inclined to feci that he is the whole thing ; with tliat idea out ot his head it is possible - lliat lie will have many more friends here. Davis,, at third, was not up totxpectations, but Sanders is an ideal center fielder. Tea- bo can catch some, but he missed many opportunities that would not lw over looked by a fellow by the name of White and the sooner Teabo loses his swelled head he will be better off. Following is i short story of Sunday's game: "Dutch" Joerger was the first man to lose his scalp and Bradley was thrown out at tlie inltial on a short hit to Mor ris. White Hew out to Moshberg in right garden. Davis' bewitching smile didn't work and Bradley struck him out. Teabo flew out to Bradlev on bunt tly hit. Patterson took four wide ones and walked. Hayues tlew out to Rob inson and retired the side. Then "Pap" Morrow took the stick with that do il-may-enre gra.cp and walked to plate with the firm determination of doing busi ness and he did, but was thrown out at first bv a short hit to Downie. Baker hit to short ami reached first on Haynes' error and advanced two sacks tni Teal? wild throw to sucond, then scored on Davie' error and wild throw. Hay split the air and Corliss Sew out on a short fly hit. Sanders struck out. Hamilton reached first on Rea's fumble of aground hit and was later caught while trying to steal second, by a pretty throw by White, which retired the aide iinmuli atoly after liay's neat catch of Downie's foul. Terrill, Robinson and 'Dutch" failed to connect. Moshberg put a hit uirougu mat "uutcn tiiuu i uanuie and Morris bowed to Bradley. Then .Moshberg jmt his foot in it trying to steal second. Davis reached third on long hit over center-field that Corli.s misjudged. Teabo followed with a two bagger, scoring Davis. Patterson should have known better than to give Baker a tly, hut he didn't and Salem retiml with Teabo weeping wet tears on third. Then Bradley, White and Morrow went out on llv hits. In Rosoburg's 'half of the fifth inning Robinson made two pretty catches in left field and Sanders struck out. Sanders did not allow lis ker's lly hit over second base to land Kay struck out and Corhsj went ont at first, on a cround hit which was neatlv - stopped by Haynes. Downie got first on ground hit to Baker, who was slow in handling it, and advance.! on Most) berg's dead ball. Morris hit to left and advanced runners. Davis walked to first and Teabo's in-field tly put him out and Downie forgot the game and ran home. Whito tigged him and re tired the side. Terrill hit to Patterson w ho threw him ont at first Morris made Robinson present of first dv winging him but Robinson was caught in an at' tempt to steal second, and Joerger struck out, and then the fireworks. In the seventh Patterson, the first man up, made a clean hit over right field fence and cantered around the square circle like a hobbled goose Uaynes hit to Ray who overthrew firs base but .Morrow iiad tne ball bacK in the diamond before the .fat man could reach third. Then Saunders received a donation of first base on balls and Ham ilton made a neat hit through second lose pcoring Haynes and advancing Sanders. Downie hit to Joerger and reached first on fielder choice, Sanderp being caught on the Dutchman's pillow Moshberg hit short to Mother Bradly who neatly placed the hall in Pap Mor row's big mit before tho invinrihle batter could teach first. Morris stopped the hall with his bulky form and walked to first, and Dcvia struck out. Bradley struck out! and White hit to left pasture and gained first on Pal's error; Teabo allowed passed hall and Whito took second Morrow flew out ta Sanders, Bake reached first on Davis' eiror of grounder nnd Whito advanced to third Excitement ran high when Ray came to the hat; a ball and strike were called on him when Baker attempted to steal second and was put out. Teabo bunted third strko and was out Patterson and Haynes walked to first Patterson stole third scored on Saudurs' short hit. Hamilton struck out and Downie was put out at first, a short hit to Baker retiring the Raglans. Ray struck out and Corliss, got prolty single through short stop and third ling Terrill reached first on fielder's choic Corliss being retired at second. Rob inson reached first on lly hit to Haynes Joerger received first as a present, Brad ley hit to Haynes and was rotired Moshberg hit short to Ray and thrown out at first. Morris was hit by pitched lwll, Davis scored a two bagger. Tealx went to first on balls, Patterson flew on to Terrill, Morris scored before tho ball was returned. Haynes How out to Robinson. White struck out, Morrow hit to right field and advanced to third on" Baker neat two bagger. Ray (lew out to Ham ilton, Corliss made a timely hit through tlurd and short, Baker advanced to third nnd Morrow scored on iho hit aud Corliss stole to second. With two Totals 32 5 5 27 7 Struck out by Bradley G. Morris 11 i. Two basu hits, Davidson, Baker. 4 Passed balls, Bradley 2. 1 3 base hits. Davis. Basu on oalls, lira J ley 5, Morris 1. Home run, 1 atter.-on. Hit by pitched balls, Bradley 3, Mor ris 1. Time of game 2:10. 8ATUKDAY GAMES. Etlgeno 5, Albany 2; Roseburg 18, Salem' 1G. SUNDAY C1AMKS. Albany 11, Eugene 10: Salem 5, Rose burg 2. 8TANMNO OK THE CLOUS. Won. Lokt. Roseburg Salem Eugene (Albany Saturdavs Games: Oak Camp No. 125 Woodmen of the World, held theirannual memorial serv ices, and unveiled the graves ot their j eseased members last Sunday. Services were hel lat the M. E. church by the p.utor Rev. Bennett, after which the members of Oak Camp, and the members of ibu Lilac Circle headed by Applehoff's lianJ, marched to the I. O. O. F. cemeterv where the ritualistic reremonius of the unveiling of the mon uments over ti-egrav of Charles lVrry, and 0. T. Jones were t-oloulnizud. Warner's Bust-Proof Corset Made by the most famous corset fac tory in the world. Satisfactorily modeled, carefully shain.-d, neatly made and beautifully finished. Waknku'h Rubt-PkoofCouhcts have no rivals. They are superior to all others in point of grace, comfort and durability. 59c, 75c, $146, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 Dress Trimmings. We have everything that is new. The line is too extensive to go into any description. You should see them 4 5 ..5 .A P. C. .GOT .5S3 .41; .333 Monuments Unveiled. 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 shown 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, Cluny Lace Stripes, Fantaise Silk Tissue, Lisea Madras, Grass Ba tiste Muslin De Soie, Etc. Seasonable Special Offerings We are better prepared this season than ever be fore to meet your wants in all lines of General Mer chandise. Our stock was never ro complete in every department. We bought early, securing the very best selections and the very lowest prices, and we propose to maintain our reputation for selling the BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICE Men's Furnishings Everything strictly to date and right in keeping with good taste. In Men's Neckwear wo have the latest colorings in Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Band and Striped Bows. The new est of all is the Miget Club Tie Golf Shirts. A half hundred different styles to chofce from. 50c to $2.50 Ladies Underwear Knit Vests from 5c to 50c Muslin Underwear in all grades elegant line, Men's Hosiery. Everything that is new in this line we have, from to 50c. Hen's Underwear. Balbriinnn underwear. 25, 50, 75c. Summer Weight, wool, 75c $1.00 A great many lines to select Irom 's aad Ywti's Cfetiikg. The Kant- ear-Out kind. A new Stock just in. It will do you good to look over them. o trouble to show them. Men's Clothing. We carry the largest stock in town, and take great pride in tbia de purtment. Our Five Dollar all Wool suits for men can't be beaten. - in fact we defy competion in thia line. An almost endless variety to choose from. $5.00 to $18.00 SHOES. Shoes for men, women children and infante, and all sold with oar per sonal guarantee to be the best "for the price or your money back. HATS The Gordon hat is here, ax well as full line of cheaper hate. The Reliance Wrapper Has corset lining, and is perfect fit ting. So higher in price than ordinary wrappers. We have the agency for Roseburg. See us for Groceries, 'Phone 721 Empwor William of Germany ordered all Moriuan from his pire, nnd they have moved Switzerland. hns Ml' into 5O TEAMS WANTED. Steady Season's Lumber Hauling. urst- Draper .Mill to urauls rasa, a listance of 22 miles ; pay, H-50 per M feet; 4 uood horses can haul 3500 fwit to load and the trip is made in two days. Sfeontl Wertz Mill to Grants Pass, a Iitance of 12 miles' ; pay, 12.25 per M feet. Haul is practically the the same as from the Draper Mill except that the trip is made each day. Lumber to both mills is in cool, d re condition. Teams can commence at once. 1 toads in first class condition. Scgak 1'i.ve Door it Lcmbc Co., 37-lmo Grants Pass, Oregon, Piano Buyers. You will noti. that we do not have to bo continually strking out for a new make of Pian-. The Xecdham has been our leader for 11 voars and is today a leader anions the high grade pianos of tlw work!. Some cheap pianos are rn.-ule hi;:h grade simply by uuttin a boost in the OrtvonL-n or tome other leading paier, through those big dealers who think they can. and do make the major ity of eoplc lnlieve it dimply becanse they say k. ft d icsn't take ink, boost or htii commissions to make a good piano, but instead the very beat mechanic., and the very best material such as are always used in Needham pianos. T. k. KlCIIABOSOV, Roseburg and Cottage Grove, Oregon. Excursion Rates To Yaquina Bay. On June 1st the Southern Pacific Company will resume sale of excursion tickets to Newport and Yaquina Bay. Bate from Roseburg, fS.00. This iopu- lar resort hzs on been well and favor- ablv known to the people of Western Oregon, and the low rates offered should enable everyone to take an outing. Lost. Some whereon the road from Gales- ville to Glendale, County School Super intendent's order, Xo. 2, dated April 20, 1903, for J12S, drawn on the County Treasurer in favor of G. W. Marvin, clerk of district No. 119. All parties are hereby notified not to purchase the above order as the Countv Treasurer has been notified not to honor the same. G. W. Mahvix, Clerk District, 119, tf. Galesville, OreRon. Fine Farm for Sale. A cood S00 acre farm for sale five miles Irom Myrtle Creek, 100 acres in ultivation, balance hill, pasture aud timbered land. Small orchard, good hous, barn and other improvements For price and terms apply to P. T. Mc- Gee, Myrtle Creek, or D. S. K. Buick, Roseburg, Oregon. j!5tf Reduced Fares. On account of games of the Willamette Valley Base Ball League, the Southern Pacific company, will sell ticketa at one and one-third fare for the round trip to all persons wishing to attend the games. Tickets will boon sale Saturdays and Sundays when Roseburg team plays Eugene, and Fridays and Saturdays when they play Albany and Salem. SJy 16 Painting and Paper Hanging. John Miller, of ilagcratown, Washing ton County, Maryland, uas located in Roseburg, and he ia a thorough master of his art and prepared to do all kinds of painting, paperhanging, graining, and decorative painting in the highest style as practiced by first class workmen on tho Atlantic Coast. If you want the very latest artistic work he will be pleas ed to give for low prices and first class work. Call on him at 517 Mosier street or drop a letter through the post office and he will quickly respond. (tf) Wood Choppers Wanted. I will par tho blithest cash price to wo" d-chopiH'ra in good timber, four miles from Roseburg. Choppers must board themselves. Apply to Temple Brown, Roseburg. 2 tp SchO'd Meeting. A school meeting will bo hold at the school house in Roseburg, Monday, June 15th, at 1 :'M o'clock p. m. for tho Mirioseof electinirono director and a clerk for the ensuing year. One good milch cow for sale cheap Write, Box 213, RoAdmrg, Ore, 2tp Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contains Mercury, aa mercury will surely destroy the senc of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly dciive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chanevifc Co., Toledo, O. contains no mercury, and ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally ana made in Toledo Ohio, by F J. Chancy & Co. Testimo nials free. Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle Hall's Family Pills are the best. LONG & BINGHAM LUMBER CO. Is prepared to ship in carload lots at short notico, first-class SHIPLAP, RUSTIC, FLOORING AND FINISHING LUMBER They select patronage, and all correspond ence promptly answered. COTTAGE GROVE, - ORECON GRANTS PASS Under the auspice of the W. O. W. GRANTS PASS, JUNE 17, 18, 39, 20 Clean, 7 Big Tents a Circus in Every Tent. Moral Shows, and SO FREE EXHIBITIONS DKILY Base Ball, Horse Races, Athletic Sports of all Kinds. Public Wedding. Baby Show. Coun try Store. Japanese Day Fireworks. Baloon Ascension and Parachute Jnmp. Crowning of Carnival Queen. Parades. Fun and Excite ment, Music! Music! Everywhere. SO THE ONE REAL BIG EVENT OF THE SEASON EXCURSION RATES ON RAILROADS F. B. TICHTENOR, President. C. E. MAYBEE, Secretary. JAS. A. SLOVER, Treasurer. For Sid . Small saw mill and particulars address timber. For I.IV1NOHTON- Ilitos, (Aprl) Peel, Ore. Notice of Final Settlement, Notion Ik hereby slvou tlint Uio dual F.reount ol the Kxfcutorot the Katnteof E. T. Urubbc, (license)), nui been rencerw u me cimniy Court lor DouglHB county, Oregon, for settle ment, and that TUKHDAY. the 7th tUv ot July. im. at tho hour ol 1 o'clock, u. m., has been duly appointed by said Couit lor the settlement thereof, at which time auy person Inli-rested In said otato may appear aud file his objections to said account or to tno seinemcui meteor. Dated at KoncbutR. Douglas county, Oregon, Hits tno lain aay 01 iuup, ia OK . W 0ROI1PE, Hxocutruol tUoKetattot . T. Qrubbe, Dc ceated. June 18. TIMBER AND GBA7'NG LAND City and Mining Property, Home steads and Timber Claims Located, tho best now vscA&t. No fees paid until Filing accepted. Relinquish ments bought and sold. ; : : Stewart Land Co., Room 4, Taylor & Wm Bleck ROSEBlltG OREGON Title CJuaranteeccLoan Co KOSKHUKli, OKtCnOX. I. I). Hamilton, I' resident U C. lUMILTOa, Kecy. and Treaa Office lu tho Court Houc. Ilavo tho only com pletcsct ot abstract books In Douglas County .llxtracts and Certificates ol title (urulshed to DotiKlas county land and minlni; claims. Have also a complete a!t of Tracings of all township piau in ino KoroDurg. urccoa, u. o. unowi trlct. Wii; mako blue print copies ot auy town ship John H. Shupe, Attorney at Law. Especial attention given to land litiga tion and probate matters. Office ovr Postoffict, - Roseburg. Yoncalla Real Estate. TIMBER and LOAN BROKER ..FIRE INSURANCE.. Timber lands located and (or sale. Good bar gains in farm prapcrty. loans inada on easy terms In sums from VM) to any amount at 3, 4, and 6 percent. A. P. APPLEClATE, YONCALLA, OKX MERCHANTS' Street Fair and Carnival AT ROSEBURG. OREGON. SIX DAYS ONE SOLID WEEK-SIX BAYS Commencing Monday, June 22 25 BIQ SHOWS! 10 FREE ACT5! Soo Mat Gay dive from 100-foot electrto tower into four-loot tank of waler. See Roso and Lemon in wonderful bicycle rides down an 85-foot stair way, f See the big Roman Stadium, the greatest of all shows on tho llidway. Only two performances given, each beginning right after the dive. Tfee famous Cycle Whirl, the famous faennn troupe of Japanese, the latest'Earo-, pean sensation. The Prelate tronpo of Artbian acrobats, nine ln nambw, aud other acts equally na interesting. See tho marble statne tnrn to life. . 1 I , See the Old Plautalion geunine colored performers. See "Lnoelte," the Flying Lady. " - See tho Electric Theater. See '"Lotta," the Fire Daucer. See the big Ttained Wild Animal Exhibition. See tne Venetian Glass Blowers. See "Lorita," the wonder. , See the big Ferrif Wheel. See ami ride in the Merrv-Go-Ronnd. See "Esan," the Snake Eater. Seo the Gypsy Fortnne Tellers. Ride on the famous Camels of Egypt, Sre the special featnres Qneen's Parade, Great Parade, Flower Pa rade, Confetti Battles, etc. Excursions on All Railroads. go to THE ROSELEAF for CIGARS, TOBACCO HND SMOKERS' Jackson Street, SUPPLIES, Roseburg, Oregon