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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1904)
THE Roseburg Plaindealer Published Mondays ana Thursdays. PLA1NDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H. II. BROOKES, Editor. MARY K. BROOKES, Proprietor Eteret? at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. The Editor ot the PlaIn-dealee has no inten tlon ot making a false statement rcflectine upon the life or character of any person, officially or otherwise and any statement published in these colums will be cheerfully corrected If erroneous and brought to our attention by the aggrieved tarty or parties. Our intention is that every cuticle published of a personal or political official natare shall be nevrs matter of general interest and ;for the welfare of the State large. JANUARY 23 1904. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETIHG The Republicans of Rose burg and Douglas county are teauested to assemble in the A. Court House at Eoseburg Saturday, J anuary 30, 1904 at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of organizing a Republican club and transacting such other business as may pro Derlv come beiore the meet ing . Ever3T Republican in Doug las count' and especially Roseburg is urgently request ed to attend. K. L. Miller, Chairman of the D-ugla: County Central Committee RANDON REFLECTIONS. By reading the grand jury report as published last Monday a man would be instantly convinced that "there is something rotten in Roseburg." Be fore the grand jury met we were con vinced that a deplorable state of af fairs existed but were unable to place the blame on anybody. The grand jury attempts to fasten the blame on the city officials and intimates in forcible language that the enforce ment of the State law should be set aside, or rather superceded by city ordinances, the enforcement of which should be carried but by the city gov ernments. This is 3 most dangerous principle to inculcate for the welfare of the state at large for the reason tnat nine times out 01 ten city gov ernments are in debt, and in order to obtain money, will allow the laws 0: the state and the city ordinances to be violated provided the violators 0: law will divide ill gotten gains with the city by paying a monthly fine or license. Then it too often happens that in a city the lawless element controls the elections and puts their own men in office from mayor down. ana we nave Known 01 numerous instances where city officials have either owned places where the law was daily violated or had an interest in, or took a rate off of the profits 0: vicious establishments. In such events it is dangerous to repose such criminal business in the hands of a city government. If the Mayor of Roseburg desired to see law and order prevail, he could easily have such desire filled, but we fear that the contrary is the object he has in view. Now the grand jury mentioned the amount of money that Roseburg re ceives from the saloons, and intimates that the amount of money received should or ought to induce a spirit to prosecute for violations of law. This is a very excellent theory but in prac tice it never works that way. The city of Roseburg is paying the same amount of county taxe3 as any other part of Douglas county, and the tax payers of Roseburg are just as much entitled to have grand jury investi gations at the county expenses as any other place. The county taxes are paid for this purpose and the grand jury over-looked this fact that the Circuit Court and the officials belong to Roseburg just as much as to any cross road village too small to sup port a saloon. We are aware that the Roseburg Review talks about taxes and extravagance and all such rot and urges such base methods against the County Commissioners Court and holds up the court for ex pending money with a lavish hand, This is the usual democratic kick, Has the organ of democracy ever been known to utter a protest against the sinks of iniquity that caused the grand jury to be empaneled? The grand jury did well in showing up the corrupt state of affairs in Roseburg but it did more, it showed indirectly that the democratic administration of affairs in Roseburg has caused the county taxpayers to pay $517.80 for witnesses summoned before that body and that the trial juries and grand jury cost the taxpayers $518.90 more for the last term of court. The Plaindealer is tired of a political screed, the effort of which is to show that taxes are increasing. When the Review makes no effort to keep down taxation by the enforce ment of law, and we ask this ques-, tion: Has not tne iteview suiwnea itself and the better element if the ,!omnpmtic nartv when it stands in with criminals and crime and makes no effort to suppress crime? In fact, fails to publish the names of crimi nals or to give the proceedings of the courts because it fears the loss of a few dollars in work, a kind of hush- money to keep quiet and let crime and debauchery run rampant in Rose burg. What-kind of a graft is that which depends upon the "hire of a harlot, the sale of a dog or the price of blood" for its support? Now we do not know the law as it is interpreted by tho Supreme court of Oresron. but nacre GS6 Vol I, of Bellinger & Cotton's Codes and Stat utes says that the defendants in such cases as the errand mrv had in view shall be fined up to $500 and shall be imprisoned in the county jail unti such fine and costs are paid." Has the thug element got the taxpayers by the throat and compeling law abid ing men to pay the costs of prosecu tion, witnesses, court proceedings and other expenses while the fine imposed alone is collected and that goes to the school fund.' If the law men tioned is valid why not the courts sentence violators to jail unti the fine and costs are paid? It has cost the taxpayers of Douglas county $1,036.70 in costs to so far collect in $950 in fines which goes into the school fund. Has the Keview ever tried to correct such a state of affairs in its past history? We opine not The only thing it does do is to at tempt to cast reflections upon an honest and most conscientious body of men and then stand in the shadow of the swill tub for a hand out. We want it to be distinctly understood that we would sooner expose corruption in the Republican party than we would in the democratic party for we want to keep our own party pure and true to name and principle. At the same time there is no paper on earth that will support honest men and honest methods than the Plaindealer. a There is a democratic administration in Roseburg and in the Circuit Court, If the Review, a professed democra tic paper is in earnest about keeping down taxation, whv does it not make some effort to suppress crime, the mi crobe of high taxation. We are aware that some peopl will say, if the city fails to prosecute violations cf law the County should not do so. This is a mistake. The Circuit Judge is paid $4000 per year and the Circuit Attorney the same amount and their oaths compel them to look into criminal business. They are the servants of all the people of Douglas county not those only who live outside incorporated cities. At the same time" it was the brazon ef frontery of violations of State laws that has caused an awakening of pub lic interest and created a demand for the enforcement of law, order and good government. If Roseburg renowned ior oDservance 01 law and morality every citizen in Douglas county is benefitted. If Roseburg renowned ior oemg a wide open skin-in-action" and debauched city, there is not a citizen in Douglas county who does not suffer reproach to a greater or les3 extent. If our citizens want to increase the value of land or lots, farm property or that held for speculative purposes they would do well to bankrupt the county so that the criminal laws are enforced and the opposite well the citizens have had enough of the old kind lawlessness and vice, and the general awakening to the true state of affairs will bring about a permanent reforma tion, and especially so, if the Circuit Court for the next offense will impose the full fine and a jail sentence be sides. In the late cases the culprits ought to congratulate themselves on the light fines imposed. PANAMA CANAL ADVOCATED TEXAS. BY The Rev. Sam P. Jones, the noted Georgia evangelist, writing from Texas ays: "Find Texas is in favor of dieging the canal. If I hear things right in Texas, jiaueys ana uamereon's names are Dennis if they help to defeat the Pana ma project, for, I repeat the fact, the South would rather have the Panama canal than a score of Democratic Presi dents, and they will receive more good from the canal than they will at the hands of a hundred Democratic Presi dents. Really, the business interests of this country are opposed to Democratic victory, anyway. Democrats teem to have sense enough to run states and cities, but the national government seems to be too big for them to run Texas, like all the Southern states wants the canal, and if the Democrats want! to act the fool againt let them make tins an issue in tne coming cam paign. Then I can beat them with 1 Republican yaller dog." Senator Bailey of Texas has said "I will retire from public life before dishonoring my state and party by voting for the ratification of the Pan ama treaty." The writer knows Senator Bailey well and while he is the fire eater of democracy injthe south and all round political ass, he can eat crow better than any man we ever knew. In fact Bailey thrives on crow. We remem ber when the crown of thorns" and "cross of gold" man was nominated for President by the Democratic Na tional convention, Bailey had received in Texas tho Democratic nomination for Congress and he opposed Bryan's nomination. He returned to Texas and acted like a chump. Ho sent Ins esignation to the chairman of the congressional district and declared lat ho was out of politics. In a few ays and before tho delegates could be re-convened ho cried and whined ike an hound pup that had been whipped for sucking ctrcs and ho caused a lot of political bums to cir culate petitions in every town in the district comprising Cook, Denton and Montague counties, asking tho chair man not to entertain Bailey's letter of resignation and after an hellabaloo of a time Bailey took tho stump to elect himself and friend Bryan. This is the kind of swashbuckler mothods that the political god of Texas loves to pose before the p ople as a patriotic He is also the Senator who put him self on record to capture ya-hoo- votes by refusing to attend President Roosevelt's reception at the White House because etiquette required .him to wear a dress coat instead of the round homespun and colored article he wore to set off his broad brimmed sombrero. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.. Elsewhere will be ' found -a call signed by the chairman of the Repute lican Central Committee of Douglas County for a Mass Meeting of the Re publicans of Douglas county, and es pecially Roseburg, to assemble in the Court House, next Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing a Re publican club. Regarding the cali and without any desire to assume leadership or even credit for what has been done, we state: When we took charge of the Plaindealer about sixteen montns ago, we were told the Republican party of Douglas county was split into factions and there was too much talk about rings within rings and charges about bad faith and bossism, but we have found that the live animal was not as fierce as the painted picture; and as every reader of the Plaindealer will wit ness to the truth of this statement We have neither in published utter- TRY US TRY US TRY are particular mail orders. to give ICS. 1111, 10 TELEPHONE iness continues to grow. Call "451" and see how quickly you'll get whit you want. FULLERTON & RICHARDSON 00 REGISTERED NEAR DEPOT TRY US TRY US TRY ances or private life sided with any faction or clan, have no candidates for office and have worked and talked solely for the unity of Republican action; and believing that many of the ills charged to various factions are to a great extent imaginary, we want harmony to prevail and have suggested that a Roosevelt Club be organized in Roseburg, and we trust that every republican of whatever kind or stripe will join and fill up on manly enthusiasm for tho sterling worth and typical Americanism which President Roosevelt has displayed since he assumed the Presidential of fice. Republicans of Roseburg and Douglas county the past is past it it can never be recalled let it re pose in the grave of oblivion tho present is here and let us act, "act for the living present, heart within and God above" and put up such a political fight for our can didate for national honors that we -will carry Old Dougla3 county by 1000 majority and with mm every man on the ticket down to the dog pelter. In the organization of a Roosevelt Club there is a chance for all to come to gether on a solid foundation and chance for every member to do honest work for the party. Let every Re publican attend the mass meeting to be held in the Court House on Satur day night. Claude Riddle was a caller at this office Tuesday. Regarding his trou ble with tho Chief of Police at Port land, he volunteered this statement: He as reporter of the Portland Tele gram caught on to a scheme being worked by the parties interested in good government and civic righteous ness cause in that city to oust the Chief of Police because of his con nection with grafters. He, Riddle was badly in need of money, so he went to tho Chief and told him if ho would loan him thirty dollars that he, Riddle, would put him onto the secret. Tho Chief turned upon Riddle and told him that ho would not pay black mail. Just at that moment an enemy of Riddle entered tho Police office and tho Chief told him that Riddle made a proposition to blackmail him and tho enemy, a reporter for the ortland Journal wrote up tho affair with llaming headlines. Tho Police Chief lodged a complaint against Rid dle with tho editor of the Telegram and the Telegram's management sus tained tho Chief of Police. Accord ing to Riddle's account ho desired to impart to tho Chief information for protection for the loan ot thirty dol lars. We know nothing about the Chiefs version of tho little affair. A Socialist club was organized in Roseburg last Sunday afternoon after tho speaking of the Eminent Lectur er. There are eighteen charter mem bers and Howard Martin was elected president and C. Hoffman, secretary and treasurer. What a time the hu man race will have when Socialism prevails if it over does. Individual effort and enterprise will be sunk into ant hill slavery. There will be a com munity of interests, we admit, but the Queen Bee, and there is a queen bee in every community of that kind, will do the ruling by the aid of a lot of drones and the common herd will be hewers of wood and drawers of water for controlling spirits. To a great extent this is true of every gov ernment that has existed on the globe, and until every human being's brain is of equal force and power, Social ism, as an ideal, can never become a reality. It will be remembered that about one year ago the Plaindealer poked fun at the Barbers Board of Oregon, and said that the law would be de clared invalid because it conferred powers on the board not contemplated by the constitution. Last Monday Judge George, of the Multnomah Cir cuit Court at Portland, declared the law unconstitutional. This end3 the power of the board and should end aU. similar boards. The whole effort of such class legislation is to build mo- US TRY US TRY US Will deliver your pack ages promptly it yox "or der from us because we immediate attention to Ordefs have beeu a great winmujr for us and our Phone bus DRUGGISTS ROSEBURG, ORE. US TRY US TRY US nopolies and combinesfunder the guise of protecting the public. Oregon has many fool laws, and more jobbing politicians to pass such laws and few er statesmen to look after the pub lic's interest than any state we know of. isow that the Seer of tho Portland tower has returned to Oregon the delegation in Washington will find time to attend to needed changes or legislation. Scott, for the past two months has been directing- his cam paign for Panama Canal Commission and this is the cause of the extraordi nary good-will displayed by the Ore- gonian in booming Fulton, Mitchel and Hermann while Williamson has been left out in tho cold. How are the mighty fallen when Harvoy Scott falls from being an honorable editor and assumes the rolo of a tenth rate ward politician. Judge Riddle, of Riddle has been in Roseburg several days this week cir culating petitions for signature in the interest of an Initiative Bill for a di rect primary nominating elections law. If tho measure should become a law it will force every man wanting an office to come boldly before tho people and announce for it and have his merits and demerits discussed be fore the public. The Plaindealer would like to seo the method tried for four years at least. One thing is certain it would prevent scalawags being elected to office. The Supremo court has decided that a Hungarian peasant of Austria, named Bojezuk must go to jail for three months for lying drunk, "with his head covered," in a wayside inn that contained a protrait of Emperor Francis Joseph. The picture, it seems, did not feel insulted" by tho peasant's state of beastly intoxica tion, but, tho fact that tho fellow omitted to remove his cap before ho fell down in a stupor appalled tho patriotic judge. Tho democratic mule is in a bad fix and at tho present time has less heart to proceed on tho journey to tho White House than his nroceni- tor Baalam's asshad while in the roal"with a wall on each side and the stuffed prophet beating him every step of tho way. Tho democratic mule cannot oven flop his ears, for Weary Willey holds him by tho ears to pull him on tho Kansas City plat form, while Cleveland's friends are tugging at his tail to dam the Pana ma canal. Yesterday at San Francisco the quarantine officers refused to allow a band of Greeks to land on the charge that they were gypsies. They ob tained a hearing in court and pro duced $10,000 in gold coin and proved that they were skilled gold smiths instead of gypsies. tv Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago has been released from custody for participation in the Iriquois theater disaster by failure to enforce the or dinances. The mayor had been in dicted by tho grand jury for culpable homicide or murder in the second degree. A mine expolsion at Pittsburg, Pa., on Tuesday killed 160 men. The ex plosion fired the coal and a score of men were burned to a crisp where fully one-half of the dead men can hot be identified because the scant clothing was burned and the features distorted. The President has appointed a white man in color- who was on the negress' bond as postmistress at In dianola, Miss., to the position to suc ceed the colored woman. me uouax policemen wno were equally guilty with, the toughs who assaulted the girl in a saloon, are to be tried for failure to put a stop to tho outrage. . On Tuesday, at Victor, Colo., cage containing fifteen miners fell 1500 feet to the bottom of the shaft The bodies of the dead men could not be identified. Burglars on Tuesday night tried to open the Grants Pass postoffice safe, but were scared away by the alarm raised by a dog. Russia is playing a mean trick up on Japan by failing to purchase Mis souri mules. Macedonia has another revolution billed for March 1. Russian and Japan fight with hot air. continue to MIno A Big Tomb PmsDCRa, Pa., Jan. 20 From nil that can be gathered at this hoar, between ISO and 190 men are lying dead in the headings and passageways of the liar wick mine of the Allegheny Coal Com pany, at Cheswick, the result of a terrific explosion today. Cage after cage has gone down into th mino and come up again, but only one miner of all those mat wen i aown to wort tnis morning has been brought to tho surface. The recused man is Adolph Guina, and he is still in a semi-conscious condition at the temporary hospital at the rude schoolhouso on the hill side above the mine. In addition to the miners who were at work when tho explosion oc curred, it is now beliered by practically all of the men of the rescue party who have come up the-220 foot vertical shaft for a warming and a breathing spell that Selwyn M. Taylor, tho Pittsburg raining engineer, who platted tho mine, and who was tho first to reach the bot tom after tho oxploion happened, is al so now among tho list of dead. Of those in tho mine all are probab'y dead. fleck and Lowly Holy Rollers. uovaluh ur., Jan. LV. Inat "Apos tle" Brooks i at tho head of an inde pendent colony of Holy Rollers, who make their home in the forest ncarLeb anon, Or., and gather their food from the lap of nature, is tho statement made here by W.H. Hnrlbert, a farmer of the Lebanon district, who visited in Corvallis yesterday. "Locus and wild honey is, figuratively speaking, their diet," said Mr. Hulbert "Brooks has two others with him, and tho three havo put up a shack in the woods aud live there, all by themselves. It is claimed that Brooks declares he will strengthen his little, colony until it becomes largo enough to justify tho effort, and then begin bnilding a tab ernaclc in the wilderness. "iTolIowing tho tar-and-feathere opera tion at Corvallis, Brooks found temporary asylum with friends, later howovcr.ho left tho house whero he had been staying and went into tho woods where hn now is. The names of those who aro with him in his strango homo nro not known. Typical American Is Yet Unborn. "Did it over occur to you that you are nn Irishman or a Swedo becauso your father was a sinner?" asked Bishop J W. Hamilton, of San Francisco, who spoko under tho auspices of tho Men's Methodist Social Union in Portland, at tho beginning of his locturo, and this startling and original question served as n proper introduction for many of tho novel thing which tho distinguished orator said during the evening. Ho re called tho dispersion of tho human race and tho confusion of tongues which fol lowed tho building of tho tower of Ba bel, nnd snid: "Ihna it was that tho soub of Adam censed to bo ti common raco and be causo of tho sin at Babel wo havo the myriad tribes and peoples of today. "In tliu ond it will lo as at tho Ixvin ning, all kindreds and nil tongues will bo brought together and funod into a corn- mon raco. riim movement hurt been under way for ninny jjenerationx, nnd WO in this llL'U Ur) IlilHtmiilit it nn havo non- of I ho g.iiieratious wlii-. h havo uoiiu hiiforo. Ii may not he a h.ip y thing to my, hut wo who aro j.cio to night are tt ho tho (.-rami father and great grandfather of the Cliineic, the Japaneeo, the Austro-Huimarians and tho Italians. Yes. and tho nuri tau: In tho South lust year 30,000 mulattos wore born of parents who nro American citizons. Tho men who pioneered :l. p coast, your fathers, many of them vi ro Yule and Harvard and Dartmouth iwu but they were squaw-men. Ihe red raco is a dying ono, but it is dying ii.to our raco. Never was a more fraudulent statement made than that of many men that they aro Anglo-Sax ns. Who v. ore tho Angles? Who;wero tho Saxoiie? They wore tribes which existed whin Augustine was a missionary, but they have long ago disappeared by thij liv ing in process. "Last year 1,000,000 immigrants o.ime into this country to become citizens. O this number by far tho greater propor tion were Italians tho despised 'dago.' Many worn Auctro-Hungarians and many more from tho nations of Euroj which speak what Byron called 'bastard Latin.' Tho immigration movement from those races which are more closely allied with us than anv others. 1ms practically ceased. Tho aliens who come to our shores aro imperialists, an archists, republicans and democrats As wo havo well-nigh blended tho blood of tho Indian with ours and as we are rapidly blending the negro, so are we blending these other races into a domi nant type which is American. As yet this dying-in process has not produced the typical American, and tho typical American has not yet been born, bnt he is coming. As at tho beginning there was unity, so :n the end there will bj o oneness and we of America are bringing it about. God has a purpose in solidi fying the raco and, as arc all his pur poses, it is for good." Weather Report. U. S. Weather Bcheac OrricE, Roseburg, Ore. Week ending 5 p. m., Jan. 27, 1904. Maximum temperature, 53 on 21sU, Minimum temperature, 28 on 25th. Rainfall for tl-e week, 0.32. Total rainfall since 1st of month, 1.81, xoiai rainiaii irom Sept. 1 1903 to date 15.71. Average rainfall from Sept. 1 to date 20.42. iotai dcfiaetiry from Sept. 1, 1903 to date 4.71. Arerrge precipitation for 26 wet sea sons 33.32. Thomas Gibson, Observer. Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the conn ty superintendent of Douslas county will hold the regular examination of ap plicants for state and connty papers at Roseburg, Ore., as follows : TOR STATE PAPERS. Commencing Wednesday, February 10, at mno o'clock a. m. edueIy Pennmanship, history, spelling, algebra, reading, school lnw. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, book-keeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physioligy, geography, ment al arithmetic, composition, physical geo graphy. Saturday Botany, piano geometery, general history, English literarature, psychology. roRcorxrr papers. Commencing Wednesday, Feb. 10, at nine o'clock, a m., and continuing until Fnday, Feb. 12, at four o'clock, p. m. FIRST, SECOND, THIRD C1RALE CERTTICATES. Wednesday Pennmanship, history, orthography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arith metlc, sell- oi law. civil government. pkim iky csanncATEs. Wednesday Pennmanship, orthogra phy, reading, arithmetic Thursday Art of questioning, thforv of teaching, methods, physiology. F. B Hamuv, Co., School Supt. Revival .Meetings. Tho Revival meetings at the D. B, Church closed Sunday night with a full houso. Tho meeting was a succets every particular: spiritually, socially, nnanciaiiy. v every much appreciate the christian courtesy of the church people of tho town, especially Rev Douglas and Rev. Allen and their peo ple. Wo are also thankful to church people, business men and friends out sido for their help financially. $135.00 was raised for all purposes. During the threo weeks meeting twenty-two came to mo aitar anu most ot them were saved, six joining the church. J. II. Mekraman, pastor, Prohibition in tho South. Tho negro problem in the south is-ex erting iufluenco in quite unexpected quarters, it may do itio direct means of causing Texas to become a prohibi tion state. It is said tho saloon inter ests there have agreed to closo up and quit business. Prohibition has made wonderful gains in tho south tho last fow years, and Texas is ono of its strong' holds. Tho negro problem is largely re sponsible. It haB been found almost nceseary to stop liquor selling entirely if any effective work is obtained from tho colored population. So local option by counties has been widely adopted. Tho counties adopting it prospered; those without it followed suit, and a movement for statewide, absolute prohi hilion soon developed So fast havo tho prohibitionists gained ground that a cumpromiso is reported, by which the saloons agree to quit peaceably nnd go out of business. Texas is only typical of tho rest of tho south in tho develop ment of prohibition or restrictive local option, and tho moving causo is tho de moralizing nnd destructive effect of in toxicants upon tho ignorant blacks. Whon dono with intelllgonco and dis crimination liquor drinking involves dangerous consequences; when indulged in by tho benighted element that com poFO so largo a portion ol tho population of tho south thu eniisoqitGnruH may In- eed Ik) of a uhiimetor to wa-inn very general concern. The "UNIVERSAL," CHOPPER Does Away with the Chopping Knife and Bowl Altogether. ' r SOLD BY Churchill Woolley, Roseimrg - Ore Th Store That FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY MEM'S CL0TH171G It doesn't require pense to wear good clothes if you exercise good judgment in selecting from thor oughly reliable and correctly priced stocks such as ours. The Fall and Winter dis play is at it s best. Styles and materials to please the most critical. Prices 25 per cent less than you will pay at other stores. We call particular attention to our line of Oregon Cashmeres, Fancy Worsted, Fan cy Cheviot and Thibet suites. All' our suits from $12.00 up have non-breakable front. Hand padded Shoulders and Hand Tailored Collars. All are Union Made and marked at from $5 to $18 MEMS' OVERCOATS. A remark able line of the leading styles in all the newest mixtures and plain materials, $7.50 to $20.00. MEETS RAIIff GOATS, We have everything that is good and that will turn rain. $2.25 to 15.00. 3 Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats and a plete stock of General Merchandise. Phone 721 Write for Prices and Samples THE fiREAT Scottish Hypnotist & Magician The ocaT At Rosecurg For the Entira Monday, Tickets on Sale at Strongs and Week. 1 aUrC-- " "JTcvs' 1- Doors open at 8:30. Change of Prices are 10c, Found a Cure tor Indigestion. I use Cha mbcr Iain's Stcmacn d Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that thoy suit my caso better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tribd and havo used many difTeront remedies I am nearly fifty-ono years ot ago and havo suffered a great deal from indigest ion I can eat almost anything I want to now. Geo W. Emory, Rock Mills Ala. For salo by A. O. Marsters & Co Marshals Notice. AH parties owning doM in thocilv limits ot Roseburg, Oregon, who will romo to tho City Hall nnd pay their li censo between this date and Feb. 1st, may havo them for ono dollar each. After that f 2 50 will bo charged for.- each license, and there will bo a doc cateher n the- field. Tako warning as this is onr last notice. All IUcnio tag must bo attached to illar ot dijt, nth. rwi' o they will be taken up. D. J. Jakvis, 7l Chy Marshal. AM Does The Business any considerable ex- com- McEWEN nnr7rirn V&iias GiEATtsr Opera House Week Commencing: Jan. 25 Fnrniture Store Monday 7:30 p. m. Cnrtain Programme Nightly. 20c and 30c City Treasurers' Notice. Notico is hereby given that all parties holding city warrants endorsed prior to April 1st, 1902, are requested to present the same to the city treasurer for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon after the date of tins notice. Dated Roseburg, Ore., Jan. 6, 1904. H. C. Slocoi, City Treasurer. Notlca. Stockmen who wish 10 graze stock within the Southern division of tne Cas- cwdo Range Forest Reserve durinjj the fiiiiKin of 1004, aro requested to mako api'liYution for this privilege ut ones to the Forest Supervisor at Uaobunr, Ore gon, as all npplimtior.g for thi privilege nm?t Ih on tile in his llice not later tlian Fv1ruurj V 1'KM. r. P.AKTK5 Jl, J. .ti cr r