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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1903)
liOCRLt fiEWS. S. M. Parder, of Canyonville, Hoseburg visitor Friday. was a L. L. Lewie, of Eugene, is in this citv visiting uis parents and friends. Mrs. F. L. Russell, of Oakland, was a i-u: 01 .urs. &. u. Flint last week. Harlin Stanton Creek, visited the and wife, of Deer Carnival last week E. E. Wells, of Olalla, was attending -to business matters in this city, Friday. Victor Boyd, of Oakland, was register--ed at the McCallen house, Friday. T.E. Blensoe and wife, of Leona, were Roseburg pleasure visitors this week. Grant Taylor, of Oakland, was attend ing to business matters in Roseburg last week. Miss Mary French, Olivia Rislev and Ethel Shupe, are visiting with' Mrs. Moorehead, at Junction. B. B. Jones, W. Leatherwood and W. C. Neal, of Oakland, were registered at the McClallen house Fridav. E. S. Wells the hustling dtiren, of Olalla, visited Roseburg, Friday, to at tend to business and see the carnival. Dr. C. E. Bogue, H. M. Oatman and family, and Mi-s Vera Weaver, of Myr tle creek, attended the carnival, Friday, Hon. James Byron, of Olalla, was a Boseburg visitor last week. He reports everything fl.urishing in the Olalla vail e v. .oicrea ai mo JlcClallen house. Mrs. C. L. Winter, of Eugene is reg. istered at the McClallen house. A marriage license was issued todav to ji. i-eeper, and Emma Herstine L.E.Millage, the Dillard merchant wasm this city on business yesterday. il. A. H llliamH ml vifn ( xr..-n reet, were Carnival visitors yesterday. H. P. Rice, of Mvrtln Saturday in Roseburg seeing the sites. W. B. Stewart and trlfo nt t...i Creek, enjoyed the Carnival sights" yes icruav. Geo. H. Pitts and Fr? n n,,..o f Myrtle Creek, are retnutpro t . ' "o -!-- Clallen. Curtis Johnson trlA mill man f Glendale. was in this city on business yesterday. John Loauan and Tkive, tr, Eugene, were in this city yesterday', to witness the.ball game. Sheriff S. Gallier and S iTi-iKa t CoquelleCity, are in this city on their return home from Salem. MT-s -ella Sherman, of Portland, ar ista m mis city inday evening, and will be the guest of Misses Lander and Miller. Wm. Howard and wife and Mix Min nie Howard, of Dillard, are in this city today to attend the carnival. Asher Houston, of Portland, son of Conductor Dave Houston, is-in this citv the guest of his aunt Mrs. P. M. Math-eus. Tin Pot News. Mr. W. H. Smith is erecting a new barn on his farm. Mr. J. H. Stacker has been some what ill during the past few days. Horace Putnam has been thinking of putting a bay window on his house. A novel idea. We would advise each and every one to attend the school meetings and there by derive nil the benefit possible. The prune crop is very promising in this vicinity, but train and bona will very probably fall short of the average. Geo. Hedrick and his foreman. Johnn. than Miller, have been makine some im provements in the way of a new fence. F. D. Potter, the weather nronhpt has had some ill luck with his mowins? machine. But the wind saw is a errand success. Rev. Alfred preached to a Iaree sized congregation here on the 21st. His ser mon was not eloquent but reasonable and instructive. We have discovered two different wava to shave. One wav is to ELATERITE la Mineral Rubber 1 YOU MAY INTEND BVII.DIKG or And It necwiary to REPUCE A WORN-OUT KOOP EIbATESHITIIS ROOFING -old on merit' K0MnnxuiStll "on.bIe la co.. THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO., WorowMer Ruilclina. I'OItXJL, ..-J3 Heppner Relief Fund. beard and another wav is to iust null the beard out by the roots. Geo. A. Crane, whose presence we have endured durinz the nast thrpe terms of schools, has taken his depart ure for bis home near Roseburg. Uncle Houry Hedrick has been talk- Canyonville has taken the course of not celebrating, and sending the amounts to the Heooner Relief Fund Amounts contributed from the fnnH raised for the celebration of the -4th of July: W. R. Beutzen t a m H. H. Swank r qq Carter & Son i oo C. S. Glasgow o 60 Dr. W. H. DeVore i 00 J. L.-Arzner i 00 Selig 5 oo W. W. Bartle 25 John Fallin wi John Jackson om cut off the i Wilson & Levena o 50 The President of the Board of Tratfc Makes a Trip. F. M. Hopkins 1 OO J. E. Love 4 00 J. B. Ford 2 60 Total, jo; 01 A Wedding at Fair Oaks. Mrs. Biy Wright and little son, of Grants Pass, are in this city, the guests of Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Smith Bailev. Ross Hutchinson, of Kellogg, was a Boseburg business visitor this week, and reports the outlook for crops fairly favorable in his section for the season. Dr. Kirkpatrick, of Riddle, was in -this city Friday on business. The doc tor tells us that he is greatly pleased with his location aVRiddle, and that he is doing a nice business. B. M. Armitage and Gos Lane, two of Myrtle Creek's prominent citizens were in Roseburg this week visiting the carn ival. It is said that they both made frequent visits to the booths of the for tune tellers. AVe are glad to hear that the injuries sustained by Hon. W. B. Wells, of Olalla, by being thrown from a horse, are not as serious as at first reported, although quite painful. Mr. Wells is now able to walk about. We are requested to state that all the stores in Roseburg will close on Satur day July 4, and remain closed until six ' o clock tn the evening. ing some of buildine a larse dam across i .... tb0 ome lo( 1110 bnde's PenU, Jack creek, for what purpose we do not " ""Vi Ju 2. Mr. Seymour know, probably for irrigating. ; Quant and M,M JeMie A- Taylor is. pii- nr.u , r . ' were aniteJ n the holy bonds of matri- PnVrrX . I.",ur'n,onr. Ber. C. P. Bailey. officiating. S"'1"'- Or. Quant acted as bridesmaid r. uu 's andZ.N.Ageeasbestman. lllPlf rl rant a ilnrinn Un . t- . ... b tc j rhe grcom .g the Nn o M Md Mre J-oms st ures, who, with his family J. C. Quant, of Driver Valley, and is a Mrs. Binger Hermann and son, El bert, arrived on yesterdsy morning's overland from Washincton, D. C, and will spend the summer in this city. F. B. Wait and wife, have been in terested visitors to the various Carnival attractions this week, but Frank balked when it became time to ride the camel. B. F. Wells, tT. S. Commissioner at Olalla, was a Carnival visitor yesterday. He reports times flourishing " at Olalla, and claims the celebration there will be the best of the season. THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR Prescription Department Phil Butcher and wife, of Canyonville, was in this city seeing the sights and at tending to business matters last week. Mr. Butcher has just purchased the old John Fnllerton place near Canyonville, from Hon. J. C. Fullerton. Prof. George Crane, a successful young pedagogue who has closed another term of school near Drain, came up on Satur- ? 1 . . . . .. ciave morning a overiana ana tooK in the 1 r " r...... um .. . . 1 .1 r 1: t lr t - i 1 1 street fair and proceeded homeward " ouu "1CU a,y""" Jiaccui piacea pai t . Inm An AfnnBitmnro Varrallv elmnUaM The Plai.vdkai.ek baa received from T. S. Dow. of MarshfipM n Int nf w w J4.,lt clams for which Albert Ross is the agent in Roseburc. Thev were rere nice and the industry merits patronage. Teabo, the stocky little catcher of the Salem team, passed through this city on looaya local lor Albany, where he will play with his team aeainat Salem. Teabo has heard of Somer'a conduct and is heartily in accord with the sentiment of the Roseburg people .in their treat ment 01 the ungrateful fellow. Palliums Conferred. m 1 The ceremony of conferring palliums on the new archbishops and bishops was held Friday in the private chapel at the residence of Cardinal, Luigi Macchi, dean of the cardinal, deacons and Eec rerary of apostolic briefs. Monsignore Farrelly, secretary of the American College and privy chamberlain to the Pope. The postulate for Archbishop Farley, of New York, took in the archbishop's name the prescribed oath, And our superior laboratory products merit your patron age. We give all our attention to the drug business, and our patrons have the assurance that every detail receives our personal attention. FULLERTON RICHARDSON, REGISTERED DRUGGISTS. Phone 451. ROSEBURG, ORE. Near Depot. m 1 from here down the Umpqua. The Adventists are holding preaching services in their tent every evening You are invited also to attend their Sabath School followed by preaching at 2 p. m. Sabath, and preaching at 2 p. m on Sunday, followed by a childrens meeting at 4 p. m. Will Q. Brown, the Douglas County Geologist, has returned from lookine over Iiis mining properties at Murry, Idaho, and after visiting his family at Riddle, he immediately left for Granee ville and the Buffalo Hump districts, in Idaho, to see his interests there. William Monteith, the individual who was arrested by Officer French last Wednesday, and who was booked at the police station for resisting an officer, plead not guilty and was tried by Judge West, Friday. The case was hotly con tested and lasted several hours. Attor ney C. A. Sehlbrede appearing for the city and Attorneys Barzee and Long for the defendant. The jury, consisting of Geo. Kezartee, J. F. Templin, Jos. Mi celli, E. H. Lenox. J. Cordon and Har vey Jones, returned a verdict of guilty and Judge WcstiJIned Monteith f40 and costs, -K-bich was' paid under protest. lum on Monsignore Farrelly, shoulders. The same ceremony took place in the case of Monsignor Jacquemin,.who was postulate for Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago, and Father Descuffl, of the propaganda, .the postulant for Arch bishop Ortb, of Vancouver. Cremated His Stepdaughter. A dispatch to the Chronicle from New Orleans savs : Mrs. Marv Patter- eon is under arrest at New Iberia cbarg. ed with m order. The woman became enraged at her stepchild, a little girl of ten years, and after beating her tied her in a corn sack and suspended her to a limb of a tree. She then made a fire beneath tree and piled on a lot of paper to intensify the heat and smoke. The sack caught fire and the body falling out, burned to a crisp. Probate Orders. Saturday July 25th, 1903 at the couit house in this citv has been set as the time and place of hearing of the peti tion of Charles Schmidt guardian of Charles Smith a minor, for the sale of certain propertys in Lane'.county be longing to the estate of said Cnarles Smith, a minor. have been absent from onr Valley dur- well known school teacher ofDougl ing the past two years, have returned and will reside on th I arm indefinite ly- Rollien Dickerson, who has been absent from here for several years, has returned. He says Douglas County is good enough for him. His many friends here are much pleased that Rollie is with us again. Abtemcs. Last Night of Carnival. Last night was the closing of the Carnival, and the continual showers which had fell at various times during the day tended to dampen the closeing hours of Queen Willethea's reign, but nevertheless the merry makers were out in force until a late hour, and confetti flew thick and fast, the camel trotted his usual route, the Ferris wheel turned dizzily around, Wallas roared and inhal ed smoke, the glass blowers blew as did also the speilers, Lunette floated on air the statue turned to life, Lotta danced as did also tho bear, the dogs barked the old Plantation coons drank beer. Eatau ate snakes, and we are all glad its over. Lost. Near Deer" creek trestle, west side, one bunch of railroad keys, marked "Hinkey Dink." Finder will receive reward at depot. it. Cattle tor Sale. Seven good cows and Enquire at this office. seven calves. laa County. His bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, of Fair Oaks, and also a teacher of the Public Schools of this countv. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Quant will make their future home in Driver Vallev. Both of the contracting party have a host of friends who unito in extending to them their coneratulation and best wishes. Snyder Cannot be Fouad. E. P. Bagshaw. the timber cruiser. with whom Harmon Snider went into the mountains, near Perdue, hn returned to this city. Mr. Bagshaw says that after Snider left his nlace for Perdue on his return home, he became uneasy about him and wrote Thomas Cannon to see if he had arrived in Rose burg safe, and immediately upon recent of the information that he had not. Bagshaw gathered together a uartv of eight men and made a thorough search of the surrounding country for three days but could not find' a trace of the missing man. The search was then abandoned, and Mr. Bagshaw returned to Koaeburg. F. W. Woolley, president of the Rose burg Board of Trade and manager of the Churchill and Woolley Hardware Company, has just returned from a visit in the Missouri bottom and Days Creek Country, and is much gratified at the fine outlook for cropa. mines and seneral prosperity of that section. Mr. Woolley visited the fine farms of Joe Claugh, Joseph Boyle, Jacob Brown, Ophir Byres and M. 3Iatesler in the Misouri Bottom section and there found that they would have a record crop of prunes and other fruit, their grain is at a good height probably five feet and looks clean and healthy. This will certainly be a prosperous year for the Missouri bottcm farmers. Days Creek is not behind Misouri bottom in crops, and is far ahead in the enterprise of Luildinz. Postmaster. H. C. Gidney, David Fate and Geo. Neuner each have many new buildings. Mr.' Neuner is just completing a fine new residence, and when Mr. Woolley ar rived there, it was receiving a coat o paint. This shows the enterprise of the farmers through one section of bounti ful Oregon. At the John Perdue place all were busy cutting hay, the crop there is of fine quality arl on.r Janre. Mr. Pr. dueiias a fine pi' . . l i doing nicelv in the way of imj vuients. At the forks of the Urarwiua river and Elk Creek, Mr. Woolley met Countv Bridge Buildvi-, '.nnw, who had just prepared his csuu. and was eettint? timbers on the ground to commence work on the new bridse at th.it r.lp The stock ranch of Wriiht brother. two miles above the Poole ranch. visited, and there Mr. Woollev met the surprise of his trip, to run across a well equipped, up-to-date stock ranch in what U supposed to be the wilds of Oregon, is indeed a surprise. At nrv- sent they have but a few bead of stock. out within a few weeks several hun dred head of fine stock will arrive. They have everything in the best con dition for the care of the stock and have spared no expense or pains in the ar rangement of their ranch. They have an eighteen acre field on a plateau about 100 feet elevation above their barn and a shute 400 feet lone from the field to the gable end of their biz barn, when they cut their hay they simply load it upon this shute and shuie it into tin ir barn. Their field is snown with Alfalfa and grain hay. There are man v chances for fine stock ranches through Oregon, but it seems that Wright brothers who recently arrived here from Nebraska. are leading all at present. The many miners of this section are slso being worked to good advantage and it seems that within time that the prophecy of Ed. Schedin, the great Oregon MineranddiscoverofTomestdne, Ariz., will in time come to pass that "the mines ot South Douglas County will prove the richest in the world." j it win do remembered that this man died alone in these hills a few years ago while out prospecting. At Banfield mine they have a goodly lot of promising ore on tho dump. The mine which is owned by Portland parties and managed by Mr. Rowley, is showing some fine and promising ore as are all mines through the district. Mr. Woolley speaks in the highest praise with the hospitality be received on his trip, and is greatly elated at the prosperity and enterprise of the farmers, ranchers and miners of what is usually considered the wilds of Oregon, but which is really a field of wealth to enter prising people. MARRIED. HODGES PARKER. At tho resi dence of m. Jones, near Canyon ville, Tuesday, Juno 23, 1903, O. F. Hodges, of Crook county, to Miss Bessie Parker, Rev. C. P. Bailey offi ciating. , QUANT TAYLOR. At tho residence of W. A. Taylor, at Oakland, Wednes day, Juno 24, 1903, Seymour Quant to Miss Jessie. A. , Taylor, Rev.. C. P. Bailey officiating,; The.aenernl-Parpose Horse. In these days of specializing the een- eral purpose horse is being crowded to the rear. Several vears aco he was much sought and a as class was one of the best from amarketajle point of view. Now. however, neonle have come to realize that his work was but poorly done. As a roadster he lacks much of tho speed and considerable of the action that maks the ideal road ster. As a drafter ho is merely a make shift. Willinc euouch he mav be. but measured in pounds hia load must be not more than half of an ordinary drafter's load. Even tho farmer, to whon he is perhaps more useful than to anyone else, finds it pays better to keep an extra horso for the road, and good, blockv, breedv mares for the farm work. Live Stock World. -i . -J