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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1903)
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903. Vol. XXXV No. 98 s i MADH AN' FOR FiNE CONFECTIONERY 1 1 iNUKi lAIN and ICE CREAM PARLORS g 1 Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies, 1 BouQlinuts and Fresh Bread Daily & ii Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot m I. J. NORilAN & Co. Prop. g i3 KB FARMERS' CASH STORE, G. A. WOOD & CO, Props DEALER IN Staple ane Fane' Groceries. Highest for count ry produce. Fresh hread Patronage is respectfully solicited. Private Free Delivery to All Parts of rice paid Your daily the City TROXEL BLOCK OPP PA8SEKCER DAP0T RING US YOUR GHIOKEWS, BUTTER, FOR CHSH OR TRKDE. J. F. Barker & Co. --3: 33 J-ii A Full and Com plete Assortment of all kinds of TOYS. Etc, EkcJijjijt YOU'LL FIND THE PRICES SATISFACTORY HAVE PUT IN PLACE A stocK of HOLIDAY GOODS so com plete, so rneritorioas, that we Know ve can please the purchas ing public. Our stocK is large and embraces the latest and newest in Carving Sets Silverware Burnt Wood Novelties Cutlery Sporting Goods K. SYKES. American Annexation Issue of Campaign. Halifax, N. S., Dee. IS Letters ro ceiveil liero from St. Pierre anil Mique lon indicate tliat tho suggestion that the United States purchase these posses sions of the French in North America is being discussed with considerable visor in the campaign for the election of a member of the Chamber of Deputies at Paris. These letters confirm dispatches which said that the annexation topic was one of the issues, notwithstanding the an. nouncement from Paris that the French government was not contemplating the sale of the fish colony. Some of the speakers in the campaign are urging the sale of the islands to tho United States on the ground that most of the necessities of life brought to tho fishing stations are imports from that country. By annexation, it is set fourth, these supplies would bo admitted with out tho consumers having to pay duty and the islanders would be able to land fish in the American markets free. The advocates of annexation also lint out that St. Pierre would become 1 a coaling and naval station for the United States north Atlantic squadron, j while the Gloucester fishing element ' would rendezvous there and obtain bait. I The annexation sentiment is by no I means unanimous at St. Pierre, and the 1 campaign has been heated at times, sev eral duels having been fought on ac count of it. The election conies Decem ber 27. on the evening of tho 21th. Prof. Goff closed a successful term of school on Cnlapooia, last Friday ovoning. Hurrah for tho Pi aixdealkk and the editor; he'is after everyone who docRti't do right, and doesn't seem to 'have any pets in ollice. Gulsk Who. Oakland Owl Hoots. N. K. Xorria, of Upper Calapooia, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. He expects the machinery for his si. ingle mill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S llnrty wont to Port land the first of tho week. They may yet return and tottlo in Douglas county. Many remain away for years and finally come back to Southern Oregon, satisfied to let good enough alone. John Banks and S. M. Kelley were in Roseburg most of the week on business. They oxcvt to tako rlmrge of the Em pire livery stable ttbout the middle of January. Joseph of old wits .tn ancient dreamer, but Z. L. Pimmick is modern in all his visions Perhaps he is thinking of go- Bald Jurors Barred. At N'ow York, Mabel Parker thoconvent girl and magazine writer, whoeo history inscribed on tho police records has all the elements of romantic fiction, was placed on trial before Judge Cowing in tho court of general session Thursday, on a charge of forging tho name of Alice Kauser to a check for $550 on the Lin coln National bank. In opening his case against this remarkable young woman, whoso husband, James Parker, has pleaded guilty to forgery anil is awaiting trial, Assistant District Attor torney Train related to tho jury that ho has eight checks which he will put in evidence as having been forged by the fair defendant. When the trial liegau the courtroom was crowded with curious men and women, attracted by the story of this amazing young woman's alleged crimes, and when the girl, bright-faced, neatly attired and the embodiment of grace and refinement, was led to the prisoner's chair, even the dignified and venerable Judge Cowing stretched his neck a triile Real Estate Transferrs. tt00; Fee 4, $300; w, 40' s. Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking is tc have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get them promptly -when 'ou order them. Call up Phone No. 181 for good goods and good service. PARKS & CO. W J. M.Weatherby T. A. Bury D. L. Martin Roseburg' Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List your proper ty with us. 3S A. C. MAR5TER5 & CO. DRUGGISTS We Want Your Patronage and as an inducement we offer U. IS. P. Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent "Medicines, High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Arti cles, and Specialties John Hale et ux to F A Kibbs, the e of swtj 3nd w.' of seJX of tp 21 s of r 7 west, 100 acres. O A C It K Co to Fred A Rowe, seVi swl4 oi sec 35 tp 32 s of r 7 acres. Fred H Rowe et ux to John Hunter, $1 ; the se)-i sw of sec 35 tp 32 e of r , 7 w, 40 acres. W H Cole et ux to II J and Joel A Cole, f 1 ; awJ-4 sej and seli sw4' and wU nwJ-4 of sec 4, e' sec 5 ; the nl sw l4 sec 5, all of D L C No f2 lying in sec S and lots 4, 5 and 6 of sec S , all in tp 25 s of r fl w, containing 740 acres more ' or less. i W M Wilkinson et ux to Joel A Cole, J50.S3; tho sw '4' ee4, sei sw.i and w , nwij sec 4, the n1 sw,' and eW. of sec 5, lots 4, 5 and 6 of sec S and all that part of D L C No 52 lying in see S and wji. sel4, ei sw sec IS all in tp 25 s of r G. Geo Quale et nx to State of Oregon,, $200; the w se. sec 26 tp 24 a of r 2 w. 1 United States to Michael Dolan, sS nw4, ne-4 neL4 and nw ne,V sec S tp 21 s of r It west, 160 acres. O C Sether et ux to Andrew Bostul, ' $1 ; w.'n swj-jj sec 2, ne V4 swVj, ng ne.Vj se ne.l4' cl; sel-4 svrhi seVj sec S w , nel4, n se', gejtf scl-4, sw K sec 10; nw 1-4 sec 12, nV. swl-4, sel-4, swl-4 sec 14 ; o nel-1 sec 20 nwl-4 swl 4 sec 2, all in tp 25 s of w, 1010 acres. 1 1 -wi; T r T . . l . . jusepu imt:r u i-ai uiui ei ais 10 ubi j M Brown, $1 ; sw qr sw qr sec 4 tp 27 s of r 7 w. 40 acres. Otis D Reeves et ux to the U S Fideli ty & Guaranty Co, $1 ; the sw qr sec 22, tp 31 s of r 3 w, 100 acres. VTm Stone et ux to Andrew T Bostnl, $1000; then- nj sec2Stp25s of r 3 w, 170 acres. Andrew T Bestul to Ole C Sether, $1 ; an undivided J interest in tho follow- 1 ing e hf sw qr, sec S, se qr nw qr, c hf sw qr and sw qr se qr, sec 10; w hf sw i qr, ne qr sec 12 and n hf sec 23, all in tp j 25 s of i 3 w, 040 acresc. I Mrs Nellie E Ilaney to Edgar Hews;t $1250; lot 5 and w hf of lot 4 in block 7! Hamilton's addition to the city of Rose burg. E E Wilson, adm'r to L E Johnston, $750; the e hf sw qr sec 20 tp 32 a of r 6 j w, SO acres. I J T Bridges etux to W A Perking and T E Bledsoe, $1 ; Begining at a point 1.43 chs e of nw cor of hw qr ofswqrof, sec 34 tp 21 s, of r 5 w, thence e 1.C2 chs, i thence a 19 degrees 12 min, e 4.93 chs to ; right of way of O it C R R, thence s 57 degrees 15 min w 0.18 chs, thence n 320 1 55 min w 5.7S chs to place of begining, i 0.44 acres. j Joseph Madison Hays et al to Harriet I ! A Fate $1 ; 84.31 acres begining in tp 29 s of r 5 w. I Reported by the Title Gaurantee Co i Calapooia Notes. 'And cn .. . v v&m-WJ A When And .-rtrk- tllCK-u " ,.-aW us mo nou hnund to m" " n.,t he was boun Q 0qUS . . or J"- o we - ,rt,c. or no. of hi 8. 3 - xifrrf x i! . m bod V 7 0 t I k, w mwwwm as be ; u n 3 h m - D 'ure tin;- see vZ"aKes fr0m h7, "e a ni cnQt Vou-ri ... Peep ..""'I steal - " l!?if L fnr oil. ,.nw. let ... nme. Y Zn come on w jhen 1 v ..mil vtl11 ..o were K,.idinS ruil 5ncc - otocWnBs - hoven vou And stuuvu - s On every -nn it i it J'our swl-4. soi-4, n r 3; ' I C w - ! 8 X- And Ju When A stork Come ycor the nuc nn cvw X 1 1 1 I ) 1 . " ..utnrt ne down - Thot stork nnu We ,onl dimpvc - If you If you If you If you j you If you want to buy a want furnished want to buy a want to want to want to farm rooms house rent a house build a house move a house IP I If you don't know PAT Call on or ddreB8 . . F F. pattern Contractor and KniMer Reasburjf Oreiron. List Your Ranches and Timber me. : : : : R. R. JOHNSON, I HAVE EASTERN AND CAN CUSTOMERS SELL OFFICE IN MARK BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. Everything is very quiet on Calapooia at the present time. Mr. Kii.g Karlilo was visiting the fam ily of A. J. Stephens, last Sunday. I. J. Beidler was visiting friends here, Sunday. Frank Roan and Miss Emma McCol lum, of Upper Calapooia, attended the box supper here, last Saturday evening. Some of our boys would make a bet ter appearance if they would stay, away from the winery. Miss Anga Stephens left, Sunday, for Oakland, where she will enter school. II. L. McNabb was auctioneer of the boxes at the Calapooia bcIiooIIiouec. Clarence Frayezer and Mr. Ellison, of Fair Oaks, attended the box supper here. The box supper at the Calapooia school house, on last Saturday night, was a success in every respect. Tho proceeds from twenty boxes were $39.75, and are for the purpose of buying an organ for the Sunday school and church. Our Sun ! y school is progressing fine ly under th- management of Mr. Hamil ton as Bij -rintendont. Mr. Hamilton is a thoroiig.i bunday school man m every r .'pect." Calapooia should feel proud of tl.e honor of having such a man in the i. Ohborhood. Some of our culverts on the road need a little lining in the way of a new plank once in a while. Wo all wish tho Plaindkaler editor and force n Merry Christinas and a pros perous New Year. Our young peoplo of this place will attend tho Christmas tree at Oak Grove learn . H If ' i nn$7ti VCre Xrn QUn It o. & A i A othWsvw...- the pgy one: tAM W thot nK' npj ..." and h you sf A year ; i bmL. "u years 'e smiuT. . X'S your X on XM? scev vev rou doubts am Denyni? in . ' 8 BU'y Blue. raics of n.-y inat OH "uw. in... . - are frii(,, FnM, 'u WOVC that t : tilvn e Sift Of dnnH 1 w 10 you tom.r.r aayee uee BKW Blue i00"" , ickv out v,. Mrcmb,C 1 Sd somt hod sold f The Aood oW som 5Qck he puU, of W!, ic o ball. V A bundle. l.Tl0N poiNT f. Was m no. h lii 1 Medical Sciences, held last week at tho Harvard Medical School, D. F. B Mal lory, associate professor of pathology, read u paper on scarlet fever. Ho stated that in tho skin of four cases of the dis ease, which died in the eruptive stage, he found a series of bodies which closely resembled the various developmental stages of a protozon. In the course of his paper, Dr. Mallorysaid: "While many of tho common infec tious diseases are duo to the bacteria, the lowest form of vegetablo life, a cer tain number are due to protozoa, the lowest form of animal life. Of the latter diseases, tho best known and tho most studied are tho malarial fevers, of which three dielinct varieties are recognized In these malarial diseases, the protozoa or hemosphoridias live and develop in the blood. Here they pass through, however, only asexual development. If these micro organisms in the human blood are sucked up by a certain group of mosquitoes, then they pass through in tho stomach of the mosquito their asexual development and are ready after a certain lenirth of time, to infwt people when transferred to their blood by the bit of the infected mosquito. "The bodies found in scarlet fever re sembled the different stages of the asex ual development of tho malarial organ ism, but do not live in the blood. In stead, they live in the epithedial cells of the skin and tongne, between these cell and in the superficial lymph vessels and spaces of the corinm. Like the malarial parasites, they multiply by forming seg menting bodies or rosettes. These ro settes are about one-third larger than i... . .. 1 .1 1 t mi; iiiuiiuiat ivchivs uuu uiu liuiiiucr oi Ft segments would seem to be about twice i Fcaa as many. Whether asexual develop-. ment occurs as with the malarial micro-1 organism could not be determined." ! The importance of finding these bodies in scarlet fever, Dr. Mai lory said, lies in j the fact that np to the present time ab-1 soiuteiy nothing ua oeen Known in re gard to the cause of the disease. Fl. W- FENN, CIVIL- ENGINEER (Lately with the governmentWaphical and geologieal survey of Braail - South America.) ' United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. nOSHBUnO, OREGON. Correspondence solid td Ofllce over PoatofBce. go to THE ROSELEAF for CIGARS, TOBACCO HND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES, Jackson Street, - - Roseburg, Ore$n C ROSEBURG A S JUNK AND H HIDE T CO. Pays the highest Cash Price for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Wool, Tallow, Rubber, Metals and Scrap Iron of all kinds We also sell Second hand Furniture of all kinds at Prices to suit the Times. Corner of Oak and Rose Sts. Opp. Empire "Stable. Qlcndalc News Notes. :BLATEHITB la Mineral Rnbber.j VOU MAV IXTEJtn HCZX.DIKG or And It IlfCCHHary to REPLACE A WORXOCT BOOF ELATER1TE ROOFING Miss Etfie Brooks, of Canyouville, is visiting friends in Glendale. Miss Jlyra Montgomery is assisting as clerk in Sonnemann's store during the holiday rush. 31 iss Susie Hopkins, of Canyonville, 1 is visiting her fnend, Miss Flora Gil ham, near Galesville, this week. The present term of school will close on Thursday of next week, the 24th. . The next term will not likely begin be-j uiu ixitore Jiarcii. J. It. Harington, a prominent timber dealer from Daluth, Minn., is here for the purpose of doing some business along that line. : John A. Jenkins and family moved this week from Glendale to Castle Rock, . Wash., where they expect to reside per-j mawentlv. , Alpbey Clarke and Fred McGregor ar rived here Wednesday night from Port- . land and will send the holidays with ( their relatives. An immense crowd is expected to at- i tend the Christmas ball at Glendale next Friday night, given by the brass band and baseball club. Mrs. H. T. Hamlin, who has ably , tilled the position of principal of the Glendale schools for the last three terms, has accepted the position of principal of I the Melroso school, commencing Jan. 4 th. Mrs. S. W. Miser and little grand-son, Joseph Winchell, Jr., arrived here this week from San Francisco and will visit here until after the holidays, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Winchell. Little Joe will not return with his Grandma to the city, but will remain hen? with his parents The lit tle fellow had been attending school in San Francisco all summer. A fellow named Frank Randall stole some money, a violin and watch las t week at Slyrtle Creek. He'made the mistake of his life by stopping off at Glendale while enroute south wi h his plunder. Marshal Jones being notified. nabbed the thief and took him bock to Myrtle Creek, from which place he was bound over to the grand jury, and is now playing checkers with his nose in thecounty jail at Roseburg. F. B. Anderson and A. D. Glace, both experienced miners and prospectors who have been mining in Alaska for the last six years, amveu nere tms weeK wiin the intention of trying their luck in this district. From what they have learned and seen of this district, they feel satis fied that within a few years the Glen dale mining district will be among the 1 heaviest gold-producers of the world, i All it needs is capital and development. I Tiw tie pUce of thlniflej. tin. Iron, Ur lad rrmrel and 11 prepared rooSnri. 7orEtad 9tepror!,gi:ueri. T&.1 -yt. etc Exrj lo Ur- Tempered Jor all efteHet EouoaxbU la ect wloa merit. Ga&ranteed It will pj to uk lor price mS InJorcnttoa. TIIIS JELATERITE ROOFING CO.. "Worcester Bnilcling. PORTT.yp GREAT REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS ahd GAPES $15 00 now $11 25 $10 00 " $7 5 t14 00 10 50 7 50 5 65 fe12 50 " 9 40 6 00 " 4 50 11 00 " S 25 5 00 " 3 75 $4;00 now $3 00 WOLLENBERG BROS., Phone 801. A. SALZMAN, Pratical WatchmaKer, Jeweler, Optician. Watches, ClocKs, Jewelry Diamonds and Silverware Watch Repairing' a Specialty. ng to war, as he often dreams of bittle fields, and "tenting on tho old camp grounds." Mrs. Will Brown and son Herbert, of .Mount Scott, are visiting in Oakland. They enme in on horseback and report plenty of muddy roads. Mrs. Brown is learning to drive cattle and is becoming attached to her mountain home. A petition has been signed by almost every one in and near Oakland praying that the bounty on coyoto scalps bo in creased from f 3 to $ 10. The petition will bo brought up at the coming session of tho legislature. Coyotes- nro killing ehecp in many poitiousof Douglas coun ty and their numbers nro rapidly increasing. Clarence Gazley, tho Rohcburg prune buyer, loaded three carloads of prunes in Oakland yesturdnv. About lOS.OOO pounds wore purchased from Hon. I). W. Sterns, and as to bo expected, were the finest grade Mr. Gazley has hauled this season. On this deal Uncle Pan has added a little more than $3,000 to his bank account. Get vour abstracts ot title from J. D Hamilton lie has the only complete set of abstract b ks in the county. U ccxoooxxooxxxxxoooocoooxxoooocoo 0 F. W. BENSON, A.C.UAK3TER9. B.C. QJlIXT. V Praldent. Vice Preiident. CuUi $ Douglas County Bank, S Satobllahed I883. Incorporate! igoi. 1 Capital Stock, $50,000.00. 5 BOARD OP DIRECTORS F. W. BENSON. R. A. BOOTH J. H. BOOTH. J. T. BRIDGES J. F. KELLY. A. C. MABSTKBS g. L. MILLER. A wnoral bankintr hnsinoas transacted, nndlrrntimprs pinn ararr w accommodation consistent with safe and conservauTO banxinir. q Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. Q XX000OC0000X&OOOOCOOOOOOO RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S. to take in the studied poise and ease of carriage of the girl defendant. This girl forms a class by herself for tho study ol criminologists. A young woman who writes stories of sentiment and human interest for th magazines, draws pictures to go with thorn, and then, according to tho police, with pe- uliar versatilitv, forges- checks and blames her faults upon tho husband with whom she eloped ono night from n convent where she was preparing osten sibly to become a nun, is a rarity even in a great court where so many thou sands of characters are read and record ed. Mrs. Parker says that it was not long lefore she discovered that sho could be of valuablo service to her hus band by hor cleverness with tho pen and her quick brain. The olico say there was never a sugi;ostion of tho bungling novice in her work. In selecting the jury Mrs. Parker chal lenged eight bald men. Sho insisted that all her jurors should have luxurious heads of hair. She got twelve men with flourishing locks. Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifies to the Good Qualities ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. XN1AS SUITS OVERICOATS We xnaKe them p right guarantee satisfaction BOYCE & BEN6TS0N The Up-to-Date Tailors Scsrlet Fever Oerms. AsiinuusiiAM, Ont., April 18, 1903 : I j think it is only right that I should tell you what n wonuenui eiieci onamuor Iain's Cough Remedy has produced. Thoj day Mora Easter I was so distressed with a cold and cough that I dul not think to be ablo to tako any duties the next day, as my voice was almost choked by tho cough. Tho same day I received an order from you for a bottle of your Cough Remedy. I at once procured a sample bottlo, and took nbout three doses of tho medicine. To my great re lief tho cough and cold had completely disappeared and I was ablo to preach three times Easter day. 1 know that this rapid and effective euro was duo to vnnr much remedy. I make this testi monial without solicitation, being thank ful to have found such n Go.lsond reme- ' dy. Respectfully yourn, E. A. LAKUb EL1a, M. A., Rector of St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain Medicinu Co. This rumedv is for sale by A. C. Mar- Ala meeting ot tho Boston Sociotyof tors & Co. Flowering Bulbs Stock is now in from Holland, and it is time to plant thern. Write today for our new catalogue, which tells all. The same catalogue tells about our ROSES, TREES and PLANTS. PORTLAND SEED CO. PORTLAND, ORKpOX. 4 NOTICE! Call at the office of the Roseburg Water and Light Co. and pay your water and light bills, on or before the loth of each mouth and take advantage of thejdiscountv