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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1903)
Don't delay consultation with your osteopath until your caso la hopolosa. See Frank E. Alley for land scrip est Guaranteed perfect, and ready for delivery. Lowest market price. All parties knowing themselves indebt to S. K. Sykes, on notes and accounts past duo, will plcaso call and settle S. K. Sykkh. IADIES' JACKETS. In lollies' Jackets we have everv- ( thing that is to be desired. Also a 9j complete assortment of Furs. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Among our many attractions is n very pretty line of Misses' anil Chil dren's Cloaks. Call and see them. LADIES' SKIRTS. ns Wo have just recieved a largo sortment of Ladies' Skirts ranging in price from $1.75 to $8.0 0 I. ABRAHAH Proprietor gp One Door South of P. O. I The People's Store BEST MEAL IN THE CITY FOR 25 CENTS. THE NEW Cor. Washington and Main Streets Mrs. Belle Collins Oregon AND Title Ciuarantee&Loan Co. EOSKBCKQ. D. UiXILTOS, President OREGON. D C. Hamilton, Secy, and Treas Office in the Court House. Have the only com plete set of abstract books in Douglas County Abstracts and Certificates ol Title furnished to Douglas county land and raining claims. Have also a complete et of Tracings of all township plats ic the Roseburg. Oregon, D. S. Land Pis trict. Will make blue print copies of any town ship N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNAIENT LANDS Of everv descrivtion. Farms and Min- Oregon, Washington and OAKLAND. OREGON eral Lands Minnesota 023) Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing on Govern ment Land. Bine Prints of Township Maps showing I all vacantLands. FRAME. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plans and Estimates for all Build ings. Special designs for Office Fixtures Office in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 ROSEBURG. OREGON V I Of Local Interest. Dr's. Cheadle & Johnson, dentists. For a nice job of shoeing Gould. go to H. L. 70-tf. Fred Hannan, of Oakland, spent Sat uadav in town. Joe Knapp left trip to Portland. Saturday night for a Mrs. Willis Cramer, of Myrtle Creek, is in the citv todav. Get your rifles and shotguns and amu nition of S. K. Svkes. W. V. Bridges, of Yoncalla, is in the citv on business todav. Milo Atterbury returned Sunday from a two week's stav in Drain. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes, left Sat urday for a months visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown left for their home in Portland, Friday night. Miss Maude Grubb and her aunt Miss Mott, of Oakland, spent Saturday in the citv. Mrs. Wright and daughter, of Yoncal la, are in town, the guests of Mrs. G. V Stalev. Mr. and Mrs. Otey will leave Wednes day for Portland, where they expect to remain permanently. Chas. Mosier left Friday night for Yoncalla, where he has accepted a position in a saw mill. Dr. Cheadle will be in Myrtle Creek October 6 and 7, Tuesday and Wednes day to do dental work. 75-2t. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges left on ! Sundav eveninc's local for a few days 1 hunting near Medford. If yon dont watch J. T. Bryan's show window, yon fail to see many of the latest novelties in jewelry. al"-lmp. Dr's. Cheadle & Johnson, dentists. L. L. Ilurd, Glendalo's popular post master, was in town Friday. Dr. S.udley would bo pleased to con sult you in regard to your case. 75 Do you intend to buy a Stove? If so, co to S. K. Sykes, and get his prices. Ask those who have tried it. The ver dict is always in favor of Osteopathy. S. K. Sykes is agent for the Fairbanks ilorao viasoline Engines, the best made. All kinds of mining tools sharpened and repaired at H. L. Gould, the black smith. 70-tf. S. A. Sanford, of the First National Bank, is gunning for pheasants in the country near Albany. See Frank E. Alley for reliable ab stract of title to your property. Up stairs over Land Office. Is your property for sale? If so, see Frank E. Alley and have the title examined and secure an abstract of same. F. J. Schofield, the landscape garden er, has just arrived. He does all kinls of gardening. Prices reasonable. Leave orders at this office. 75-2t. Bluo prints of township maps, fifty cents each. Filing papers properly prepared. Frank E. Alley, up stairs, over Land Office. German workmen take well American machine-made shoes. April, 1901, an American firm opened a rotail store in Berlin to sell shoes in all sizes and all leathers at a uni form price of 18 marks ($-1.28). In nine months 2G,G00 pairs were sold, Branches were opened at Frankfort and Hamburg. In the three stores during the first six months of the present year f4,100 pairs were sold Figures compiled by the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor through the Bureau of Statistics show that the imports of the United States in the past ten years have increased from $S6G,000,000 to $1,025,000,000 and exports from $8-17,500,000 to $1,420,000,000. They show that $92- 000,000 of the increase in imports comes from Europe, $55,000,000 from Asia, and about $5,000,000 each from North America, South America and Africa. Alany Mothers of a Like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, gaya ; "One of my children was subject to croup of a severe tvpo, and the giving of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy prompt ly, always brought relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kind for their children. For sale by A. C. Marsters' and Co. Better than Pills. The question has been asked In what way are Chamberlain s btomacu anil Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is They are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is eo gentle and so ngreeable that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but im prove the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at cents per bottle by A. C. Marsters & Co. Myrtle Creek Mailings. If troubled with a weak digestion try I Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They will do you good. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. F. W. Benson, one of the attorneys retained as counsel in the Hume libel case, at Grants Pass, left for that place Saturday evening, and returned today. Are you thinking about buying property in Douglas County? If so, it will pay you to have Frank E. Alley examine the title before purchasing. T. K. RICHARDSON. Leading Mnsic House of Southern Oregon. $25.00 Gold or silver will buy a good Organ or make a payment on one of our fine Pianos, p-ices ranging from $1S5.00 to $450 00. I have decided to sell my present stock regardless of cost or profit. See or write us at once and secure pome of these bargains. T. K. Richardson. Roseburg, Oregon. Drain Nonpariels. George Langenben: returned Friday, from Mt. Pleasant, la., his former home, where he had cone with the intention of locating, but found that there is no getting tnings m Stiape lor tne open A little difference of opinions be tween Charley White and Lafe Lane caused a personal encounter between them last Saturday. It took place on Main street and attracted the atten tion of everyone, including the actors White was arrested and Recorder Armitage fined him $5. Lane was then taken up but was turned out without fine. The trouble was the result of matters we do not care to print. rrot. L ochran, who is to be prin cipal of the town schools the begin' ning school year, come in from Rose- ourg Wednesday morning to see to Miss DeVnney Hattie arrived on Sun day evening's local from Ottawa, Cana da, where she spent several years in school. Miss Mamie Hughes, left Saturday for the Starveout mine, where she began her duties as school teacher this morn- morning. spot like Oregon after all. Nathan Fullerton and bride, nee Not tingham, arrived from Portland Tues day evening and are now domiciled in the cottage adjoining Judge Fuller ton's home in West Roseburg. A. E. Wood and his sister Mrs. Risley left yesterday for a week stay 111 fcan Francisco, where they go to attend a family reunion. Miss Ella Hoover, of Medford, after a two weeks' stay with friends and rela tives in this city, returned home yes terday morning. If von want to see or purchase the very best vapor cabinet manuiaciureu. go to A. C. Marsters Sc Co. and inspect the renowned Buckeye. It is warranted in every particular. 73-tf. Guaranteed rorest Reserve scrip for sale in large or small quantities, by Frank E. Alley, over the Land Office Roseburg. Will place same for non-resident purchasers. Mrs. Annie Lamb returned to Yoncal la Monday after making quite a visa at Grants Pass, with her daughter and cioniilnrr n -wppk with her nenhew. As sessor Geo. W. Staley, at Roseburg. The new M. E church building at - . .1 J Elkton, will be dedicated inesecunu Sunday in October. Bishop Cranston will be present to conduct the exercises. Rev. E. C. Alford and family board ed the North-bound overland on Tues day morning, Mrs. Alford and children lor Lafayette to visit her sister, and the Reverend to attend the M. E. Confer ence which convenes at Salem this week. Drain's sentiments in regard to the liquor traffic are clearly expressed in the fact that out of the 245 legal voters in this precinct 173 signed the remon strance to the saloon petition and 25 others stated that they would sign neither one. Work is reported progressing nicely f.n the new mill of Kelleher & Skeeley Tiillv creek. Most of the timbers are fnr the frame and it will not be t :i iioi- gn nlacftd in nositition jmig uun. ..rJ - ready for the machinery which manufacture the outside covering. Mrs. Hathaway, lately of Roseburg but now of Grants Pass, accompanied hvher little daughter Miss Ruth, is visiting friends in the city. See the new Gainsbore ready-to-wear hats in Mohair felt at the Bell bisters, The Duchess shape is also new and nobby. Call and see them. 00-ti. The lumber for the Roseburg Lumber Co's bic sheds, has been received over the S. P. spur in the Kinney Addition and a force of twenty men are now at work on the buildings. r 1 it f t 1. ,:u .Mr. anu irs. ima igC1,uH.K ... . , . . f-ff Tlnirolnv rrinrninr nn the over-1 & Poio Ait, raiifnrnia wWp of real estate, lllllVJ . I ....w.w they go, hoping the change will benefit Mr. Langenberg's health S. F. Cawfield, to A will W. E. King, negro editor at Galveston takes a sensible view of the race ques tion nnd lectures his people plainly m ,i,,mmns of his paper. He admon ishes them that no one will respect Inner HR the bulk of them are I IICIU vb BhiftlesB. characterless, tht. whites while 11 wi'J ignoring their virtues. uozro needs," be says, days in every week .1 or " The lilt; II Kn ,i,.l,t am.lv very, well to no small ,.rteof the "uncoPed population. Coming Nation A letter received at Tulare, Cal., from ttnfr.fl that a Carnegie ooer. . .-11 1... n ton of Mount niv J , -1 .... in the United .. . r,.,... i..,iMi.,.r wi 11 he 103x1 feet, of granite and natural wood inclined 'What the "is work six and every week in M-tniirkH of .Editor Conductor Ed. Huston, formerly with the S. P. Co., with headqnarters in Roseburg, had the misfortune to lose an arm in a railroad accident wnicb oc curred near Livingston, Mont. He is at St. Lukes hospital in Livingston and re ported as progressing nicely. The harvest edition of the Daily Oregon Statesman of Salem is ing of school. Some changes are to be made in the rooms and the school is to be thoroughly cleaned. Mrs. Cochran came up yesterday morning. She will have the primary division. They will live in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dun ham. School will begin in a few davs. Superintendent E. C. Ward, of the prune association, came up from the valley Monday to remain a short time neipmg to dispose 01 tne crop. The harvest here is better than he expected, though the yield does not come up to last year's; more prunes but smaller ones. The proceeds from the prunes will not equal that of last year, ine association has already shipped a few cars to Florence, France, via New York, and expect to export something over fifty during the fall to European cities, and the eastern cities of the United States. Riddle seems to be all prunes this week; no news to be heard. Lloyd thoroughly up-to-date paper and Wynott who has been in baste rn evidences great prosperity for the Oregon some time, has returned here. newspaper, city and county. Such Ruth Disbro who has been here sev editons, if properly circulated have a eral weeks, has gone home. Ira B. great influence in creating a demand Riddle made a business trip to the the price cuy this week. Kate Weaver was over from Canyonville Sunday, and ELEGANT FALL CLOAKS. Made with every possible touch of smartness and distinctive ele gance, yet moderately priced, OUR FALL CLOAKS JUSTIFY THE STRONGEST WORDS OF PRAISE. But instead of trying to bank the dictionary by too heavy drafts upon its adjectives, we simpld ex tend you a cordial invitaf io to GOME AND EXAMINE THE GARMENTS THEMSELVES. Then you'll understand why so many well dressed women always buy their cloaks of us. TOSEPHSON'S g. roseburg, oreT School Books And Stationery AT ! Buy one of those fine Morris Chairs we are show ing and comfort and satis faction is sure. Also a splen did line of Rockers. Full line of Couches and Lounges that are up-to-date. MARSTERS' 5 DACCRITDn 8 w"wiw, B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man T. R. Sheridan will leave for Portland, Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Weeks, of Portland, are in the city, the guests of their nephew and wife, Mr.andMrs. Frank Churchill. The readers and subscribers of the Plai.ndealkr are cautioned to take with great allowance the statements reflecting on the Pl-usdealsb being made by the Rev. Mr. Minahall, who is canvass ing for the Review. The Reverend gentleman used to work for the Plain- dealer but was resigned for cause pub lished several months ago. highest excellence, so small in amount. as to be inappreciable to the unskilled observer. It was perfectly clothed in even- part; it had thort, silky, curly hair about the face and down the lower parts of the legs to the hoofs; a soft, ilky, cruly "kuif" (tuft on the fore head) and small, thin, light-colored horns. The ewe was of course smaller and finer than the ram and had only one kid at a birth (of this there is abun dant evidence.) Attorney-General Crawford has been charged with perjury by hia former patt- ner, Judge W. R. Willis, of Roseburg. roceedinus will bo brought before the State Bar Association, looking toward the debarment of Mr. Crawford. The charges are tho samo which have been the basis of several civil suits brought by Judge Willis, in all of which he has been defeated. Gugenc Guard. Real Estate Transfers. McKellop, t:nna XfnttAtM nannin nml Mninrin M,.Tinn..l. of this citv. have accented - "2 "wj ui aeu u, m positions with tho Meier-Frank Co. of tp Z6 south 01 range & west. Portland, the former being at ribbon counter and tho latter in lace department. the the Henry Rachor et ux, to A. Wollen- berg, $2500; 187.01 acres situated in sec 10, tp 30 south of range west. II. C. Galey, cashier of the Douglas County Bank, has resigned his position, ffective after the 19th of this month Mr. Galey will quite likely go from here to Seattle where he wiil engage in the insurance business. said she expected to begin school in their city soon, hthel banders, ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Porter, of California, has returned homo Mrs Porter will remain here a few days. It is reported that a young man at Glenbrook farm four miles above hero is very sick with genuine smallpox, Dr. Kirknatrick pronounces it to Members of tho Masonic fraternity are looking forward with most pleasur able expectations to tho visit of Mr. Gatch, worthy grand patron of tho Order of tho Eastern Star on Wednesday oven ing next. During the day there will be lectures and addresses and ritual work, and at night asocial entertainment will be given in the Masonic Temple, to which a goodly number of Masons, their wives and families, have been invited Tho prune packers, under the able ceived and business looks lively. J. II. Levis, toTheressa Leoins, $1; hfi uch nd he famil:ar ,ith tho the nwi of sec 24, in tp 29 south, Rf ' nrn - rntrrpsi!. to prevent it fron spreading. Bessie Mayes has several nice stalks of cot ton on exhibition in her father's store that were sent to her from tho range 8 west of the W. M. containing 160 acres. C. S. Parker et ux, to Walter S. Bemen, $1400; commencing at the S direction of Mr. Clarence Gazley, will tu corner 01 sec zo, tnence norm ou Texas liems, t nnr.nn1 fAi KnamODB AM WmU Vila f r n nlfl4iMr nnlnl-' tlinnnn XT Exft mr!!rz y T:: ir:' - dti.B of akCr city hew iiesuaj ras:inence w iou ros, mence o ou mtiii,. ;.. u.n i...riffa n,n f.v .Ihvh and several cars of prunes have been re- , . , . f 0 , . . , , - , :.i ... ,:,i,i: beginning containing 50 acres, more the city and keeping it frco from thugs 90 anufi, nnu Hobos. A committoo was appoint' eu 10 wait, upon 1110 cuy council ami tender tho voluntary and freo services of the association to the city, who nlml act as special detectives and officers under the direction of Chief of Police v-.r E.i,...fRfnl and interesting , ,r, JviiDiirn. uy resolution tne ser vices . J mrv,,,;,.,i hvi.iJ J'u KMHueetux, l0 a. w. uiuuie tll0 ,nornb(!r8 wer0 ftlB0 tendored to the L mi- r:owlB RicoHi!!. $1; lots 7 and 8 of block 10 of the iiokliiiL' tervicea. town 01 iuuuiu, uuuguu i.uuiuy9 ure. i iuuu ouch uuuiuuum tuu. tp Rev. Mark Munson returned Friday or less. All in see 25 from a 1500-mile trip made on a wheel, juge 10, west. son is State Superintendent of Presby- Fred Allen, to Robert L. Allen terian Sunday Schools, and his trip was $1000; the wj of swi of sec 31, tp made in the interest of the work, and he 22 south, range 5 wOst of W. M. Public School. This morning grades 4 A and 5B of the public school marched in oiderly pro cession from the old school house to the temporary quarters in the City Hall Miss Aldrich, teacher in charge, headed the procession and Principal A. M. Sanders acted as Marshal. Tho young stcrs seem to be contented and happy in their new quarters and the exodus of 44 children has allowed other pupils to be accommodated in the old school house. Tho city election for Recorder, Treasure and four Councilman lias been a very tamo alTair m Roseburg today. Everything has been as quiet as a Quaker meeting. Kepubli cans and Democrats aro running on independent platforms as no nouiina tion have been madu and consequently there will bo no crowing or dead roosters after tho laBt ballot has been polled. Tho Original Angoras. Tho opinion of Mr. Schroiner, the South African authority, of a puro-bred cVngora is as follows: 1 think it is certain that tho original pure-bred white mohair goat was n small, very refined delicalo 'animal, of great beauty, cl ping at twelve months' growth of llecco about from two to four pounds (accord ing to ngo and sex kids considerably less) of dazzling white, line, soft, silky very lustrous mohair, cm ling in ringlots from ten to eighteen inches long with merely the minimum of oil in its fleece requisite to tho growth of hair of the Window Sale. Tho ladies of the Christian Church will conduct a window salo Saturday, Oct. 10, at Mr. Buckingham's grocery store. Patronage solicited. Col. T. A. Wood, grand commander of tho Indian War veterans, is, it is said, about to bo diabarred on account of alleged illegal practices in the pension business. The officials and those who havo knowledge of his caso are certain that tho charges against him will be sustained. Tho Hamburg-American lino steam bhip Deutscland recontlyjmade tho trip to Now York in five days cloven hours and fifty four minutes, beating her own best previous westward record by twenty nine minutes and also wrest ing from the Kronprins Wilhelm of tho North German Llovd Company tho rec- 01 d for tho best westward passage which was fivo days olovon hours and fifty seven minutes. Tho Deutschland'i averago speed on tho voyage just com nleted was 23.15 knots per hour. Her best day's run was 683 miles. Tho Young Men's Christain Associa tions aro preparing for tho opening this year of their educational classes, which last year enrolled SO.GOO students. Until a few years ago theso classes woro designed especialy for young men commcrical occupations but attention is now given as well to 111011 in industrial pursuits. Tho work undertaken leads up to examinations for patrolmen, police man, service in tho flro departments railway mail sorvico, mochanical, elec trical, and textilo engineering. nedium Length Overcoats will be in vogue for the fall and winter. The "Kaufman Denton" is not extreme, bat exceptionally nobby, cut from special designs. These coats are loose, yet they fit perfectly, and best of all, they in no way, resemble the ready made garment. Young men, or men whose voca tions are such that a free use of the imbs is necessary, will find these coats lust the thing. The shoulders of these coats are perfect, the broad shoulder effect predominating. The materials are many and are sure to please the most careful dresser. Ask to see them at Woollenberg Bros. One good ho rse the blacksmith. For Sale. cheap, H. L. Gould 70-tf. Douglas county should make a point to attend tho fair at Eocene and heln make it a grand success and then we can expect Lane county to return the compliment next year. Just arrived from the factory a car load of the celebrated Page fence, which is cheaper than a board ence and will last a lue-tlme and la put up to your satisfaction without extra cost. It is used and endorsed by tho leading men of this county. For circulars and prices address Stearns fc Chcnoweth, Oakland, Ore., or S. B. Crouch, Oakland, Ore. ly Wanted. 20 tiers oak stovewood, 30 tiers grub blockwood. D. S. K. Buic 48tf. The Second Southern Oregon District Agricultural Fair. Tho fair will open at Eugene on Tues day, Sept. 29, and tho Southern Pacific railroad has offered a rato of ono and one-third faro for tho round trip from all points on tho lino in Oregon. Thoro will be tho best display of agri cultural products and livestock over ex hibited in Western Oregon, as tho rail road has offered free transportation of such to tho fair. Thoprires havo been doubled this .fear ovor last, as tho State made an ap propriation of $1,800, tho last year's ap propriation being only $900. Tho next fair will undoubtedly be noiu at KosoDurg anu tuo citizens o Administrator Notice. Notice is hereby given that tho under signed was, by the County Court, o Douglas County, Oregon, on the 16th day of September 1903, duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Jacob Lehn- herr, Deceased. Ml persons having claims against the aforsaid estate, will present tho same, duly verified to mo at Camas Valley, Douglas County, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. First publication of this Notice Sept. 21, 1903. Eliza Lstixnisa. Executrix of the Estate of Jacob Lehn- herr, Deceased. ..ONE DOLLAR PREMIUM.. The Rosebtr? M ui life Cn Will pay a premium of $1 in addition to tho regular price of $10 on each ton of cast iron this offer to hold good until October 1st. We Also Want Hides, Furs, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Rubber and Second Hand Furniture or, Oik aodEoeo StsOpp. BnuidaSt&ble