Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1904)
. -dTO6uM ftoseburg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHiNQ CO. H. II. BROOKES, Editor. MARY K. BROOKES, l'roprietor Entered at the Post Office in Koseburg, Ore., as second class mail manor. Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. The Editor of too FU-IKD-JlUcb has no tuten' tlon of makinK a false statement reflectinc upon the life or character of any person, officially or otherwise and any statement published in these columns will be cheerfully corrected If erroneous undbrouEht to our attention by the aggrieved party or parties. Our intention is that every article published of a personal or political official natare shall be news matter of general Interest and for tho welfare of the State at large. MARCH 24, 1904. Call for Primary and Convention. County t iixh.Mi. . .-rwwtit nrt Iti li VklnU A it expressed by Janleas "Puro religion sriBKirr ''mu .t 4 t M1 . 1 1.1. I WWW-IB and unuemea oeioro uoa ana me other, is tins, to visit the fatherless f ., , . noliticai cliVritors thslt and widows in their affliction and to p i . roilnrl. nttd that burtr - I i Vi VllftllM f ' j - eep himself unspotted from tne Qn he h ghoriff orM is spreading and is destined . tQsM vM riT Zr"? J , ,n r .1 , .rtWi.l .w-w-j Wil l liiu uiuui uiuiuuiii, 11 w uo wiu " I MIIS 1NTKK PARES. 110 SaVS Mat HO The rtoiniuulton bf William tt Hi'arst is H'tOto to bd Urddlod by the -business interests of the country than tin l,ross of cold and crown of thorite" nominee was. Hearst's yel- tood in ght or wrong, and if he is nominated by the It May be Justice But It Is Setting a was part of a political machine and in llemocniti(. 1)arty th0 vote he will re- Bad Precedent. The Portland Telegram's correspor. dent from Salem reports the follow t.hrmifrh tho mill has been to -e o- ground into powder. He aspired to bo nominated on the republican tick et, for re-election, but he had played lnnsn with tha Mitchell and '"b1"1"5- . . . i ..: 1. ,;,w.i..ln nf - , : . I'lin OO 1.11111111 M I ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 I - 1111 lilltl 111 lllOII'tU tne secoim caso ngaui-i vn.w -. , . (Chic) Houghton, in which tho defend- being all things to all men. biier ant was convicted of assault with intent iff story politically has played the part of pig and puppy and has start- chi ea a iuea wiin nis crew mm i Persuantto a call of chairman, the Republican County Central Committee met at Roseburg on March 1-', twin, anu set the 2nd day of April for tho holding of the primary elections and the SMi .lay of April at 10 a. m. for the convening of the County convention at tho court house in the city of Roseburg and pro portioned the representation at one del egate at lame and one delegate for every teen votes or major portion tnereoi cast for R. T. Bean candidate for su preme judge on June 2nd, 1902, and mate the following snsgestions that all proxies should be represented in the convention by a resident of the precinct rnli nnil centpncod to a term in the penitentiary, was tho most important of thoso'reudered, and in this the court affirms the judgment of Judge A. L. Frazer. This was the second appeal ot this caso. After the first" appeal nau len taken and the cause remanded for new trial, it was discovered that tho now trial was conducted beforo tho man date of the Supreme Court had been re mitted to tho court below, and defend ant's counsel urged that tho court had no jurisdict on to try tho caso before the mandate arrived. The court holils that -lin the mute was reversed and a new ceivo in all the large cities will bo an astonishment to the parties who are now making light of the yellow jour nal man. Tho writer was in Chicago during a labor riot, and Hearst's pa per, tho Chicago American, did more to inilamo tho strikers to violence than all tho labor acitators in - .. . i- TT. and Multnomah political menus. Tnoucht Enemies Souulu His Life has raised hair on Ins own bacK as thick and strong as the "bristles on Eucenb, Or., March 23 William n frpffnl nnnMinine.'' Hehas touched R. Kemery, a resident of Fairmount. and cried and declared that he will a suburb of Eugene, committed sui be an independent republican candi- cide last night at 7:30 o'clock by i .... date and smash tho state; that he shooting himself through the heat will Hint thfi laws are enforced with a rule. Ivcmcry had suffered McdLALLBN HOUSft SOLI). --7 Poptlla. Hotel ifyrcllased by fhSmns Bloonidr, of Albdny. That RosoUuri! is a uood hotel town is demonstrated by tho farit that tho Mc- Clallen IIoubo is considered a "nhim" by tho traveling public. This week three prospective buyers for this ionu- lar hostelry wore in this city, dickering for tho purchase from John It. Suther- 1m. Thoy wore Thos. C. Bloomer, of the Rovero Houso, Albany; J. I. Brad ley, a prominent hotel man of Chehalis, Wash., and R. F. Wilile, of San Fran cisco, Cat. Arrangementa were made whereby on tho first of April Mr. Suth- erliu will transfer the McClallen House and the Van Houteii House leases, with the iurnituro and business, to Mr. Hloomor, who is one of Oregon's best known hotel men, having for a number I of years conducted tho Revere House, of Albany, with great success, it being known at present as tho be.it stopping place in the Willamette valley. 8. W. Duggur, well known in base ball circles, having been a pitcher on the Albany team of the Willamette valley league, during the first of last season, will have I charge oi mo nar, while ine omcc, uin- SALE CLOSING OUT Commencing March 7 the W. C. Hildebrand StocK of Merchandise will be CLO RECA 0 T" KJ A-4 J D OUT OF COST The balance of StocK left will be shipped to our new store in Washington. This oifer will not hold good for any definite length of time. ASH & ATTWELL intention to . ui: i i.; mn.M nml f.. omnm fimrt vriHi n rniMimtnf. miini.i ing rcom and entire hostelry will le at-illllBb uuiliuiinii iuu o-kiii i;ii"vo ...... i .v.. ... v....- ...w.. ........ . - .... .. 0 " 1 . . ..... . 1 tititlnr flu. rri,inl en ruirvluiflll nf Mr n : p-flnn,l Ui line lira, vchwli nana v tnnk thn form nf an ' yiaiw ... - .. .. ... .... lllooinor. Mr. Bloomer will still retain trial ordered and tho appeal finally U is- cnarguu au arm ui u.iu. o-....p...,..-oo.w ..... the Revere House, at Albany, but will ivosod of, the court below was thereby and men at work in the tax collecting seeking to kill mm. All day j CMer- ma.0 Uoseburg his headiuarters. Mr 1 . . .... I . . 1 . ., , , ii ... . , ... nivnn authontv to proceed witn a re- ffirtn nnil vww atorn.il vorn'oanee (lav he was rest e.-?S ami said ne nan uinernn, the retiring proprietor, wiin C. " " - 1 VftitV'U v 55 1 1 - - - tril. It also holds that it is the luug I i:t:....i -n.l ne nrowntim. nt lli:it lii-v.-ts miinL' to his family, intenil te soon leave for "ontrevmins (1;e th;lt ovoning. is wifu and a new tnai which gic - ,.,, .-...i :....: . f,t i,;m .,...-!.,.. rr.w. nn.i no rprtitied mark m pontics. snerm aiory oy lne ms u m ....... r.r,r nf Bueh iudcment is reouired to be hia political nerfidv sowed to the wind but the unfortunate man was help- tv . r - ... 1 . - ... .... . . . . . , . . remitted to the clerkof the lower court. .m,i the harvest is a whirlwind. Had less!' deranged upon tne mauer. a Evidently the defendant's money k. va-, fiith.nl nfRfial: had hu number of neichbors were in the house when the tragedy occurred Bfi tar as practicaoie. auu cu... uicuui. " .... .. . . rv" I . . iprt a Central committeemen. The enough, political or otherwise, to pre- h ,one jn t5me3 pasfwhat he now and had been trying to reassure vo-;- nmcinrtsiim entitled to the fol- vent the case beinc railroaded !,. tn An fho Mifz-hpll .fnntion him that he was all riirht and - I blUCUtCIU XU vx 1 - lowing number of delegates: through. Doubtless the man was I nti.r fact;on would have without danger, but he rushml in to tho bedroom and placed the muz Real Estate Transfers. i nwJi G w. 154 California, where it is his locate. What Is It? o" " J? f5tTri.;" ? S and 0USht t0 have ben sent dared to turn him down, and he would UKVI V..CT.B. . m 1 il Knf tri-lt 1Q Tin . . , i;.r. 1 7 Cow Creek 2 tu tuc iicua-uw-.j - not have Ueen ine pouucai, auivenu I 1 J IaimI m-nrri rr r I . . .12 Coles Valley.... 5 reason way a uau. ic. F1"- monstrosity he is today, 9 Mt Scott 2 should have been set and one at var- 4 Scottsburg 5 not oniv accented law pro- The Port Orford Tribune is putting nii man ,.f f.,m;K. leavimr a widow his scienco iion it. 6 Gardiner Jl.,j- i,f nmmnTi noncA Tho nnlitirJi before its readers in a practl- A ICUUIC UUI I ' Umpqua West Roseburg. Yoncalla Comstock Riddle Pass Creek zle of a rifle behind his right ear and fired, blowing -the whole back of the head off. He was -l I years ot age rassureeK ... -;- ; venue of the case was in tho circuit cal manner. Itannounces hve can Myrtle Creek ... Bohemia - .. , . An M.. f. Wiff nf Hnrn.' county COUlL UULll LUt3 pupcio auu uuvuuiouw muuvw v ---. j subject to the County Republican then so far as the prisoner and the nominating convention, two for joint circuit court was concerned the whole representative of Coos and Lurry eause was under the direct venue of counties, one candidate for judge o. Rlendale 5 Canyonville Olalla 1 4 Kellogg 3 had been filed in the supreme court, Civil Bend 4 Days Creek Wilbur 3 Perdue 4 Millwood 3 Elkton 6 nti-nrl S Calanooia S K. L. MILLER, Chairman, J. A. BUCHANAN, Sec'y. Roseburg, Oregon, April 15, 1904. and three little children. He was a member of the Fraternal Tribune, holding an insurance policy for $2,:")00. FAIR NOTICE. If the reports being circulated i. tu- r Ip-.-,. .nnni. nnA tnr trA.isnrrr and 1 about a certain public institution are supremo court, alio supicmn lui uuuj wuiti; , . annulled the sentence but held the three for assessor. The method is true regarding the attempted inveigh- prisoner for a new trial before the lower court. The case could not At firrt sight, the etranger to the word 'Osteopathy" gathers from ita etymo logy '(osteon ; bone, and pathos; dis ease) that it means a treatment of bone- disea.es. Its meaning is much broader. Dr. A. T. Still, the founder, used the word because he discovered tho import iincu of maladjustments in the bony frame-work of the Ik. ly in causing dis ease, lie studied the skeleton as the foundation of anatomy, and grounded lie extended the meaning of the word to apply not only to disturbances in the skeleton,' bntas well to disturbed relations of ligaments, tendons, muscles, bliKxl-vcssels, nerves, and other bodr tissues. Thus, the word has come to mean that scienco which finds in iisturbed mechanical relations of the anatomical parts of the body the causes of tho various diseases to which the human system is liable; that science 1 31 e, r5 w, 73 3i acres which cures disease by applying tcchni- c P Devorc el nx lo John Wamsley cal knowledge anil high manual skill to et ux too : YV 4 of lot 2 Id k 1 Devore's U S to Jacob Luchsingere, w) w ! sec 24 tp 22 s r 9 w, 100 acres. U S to ISernhard II Itiebel, and lots 3 and 4, tp 32 s, r acres. U S to Maria Murry, lot 1 sec 2, lot 4, sec 3 tp 22 a, r 12 w, lot 5 tec 35 in tp 21 f, t 12 w, 93.42 acres. U S to John A Murry, nej swJU tec 33 tp 21 s, r 12 vf, 40 acrcn. U S to Gard Chisni et als, swi swX , sec 35 tp 21 s, r 12 w and lot 3 of sec 3 ip22s, r 12 w, 40.32 acoe.. , U S to Joseph B Lewis, lots C and 10, sec 34 tp 21 s, r 12 w, 33 31 acres. U S to John A Murray, lot 2 sec 3 tp ! s, r 12 w, 49 80 acres. U S to John A Murray and John F Clark, setf y, 8W. wj. etc 35 tp 21 and lot 7 sec 2 tp 22 s, r 12 w, 91.45 acres. U 8 to.Maria Murray, lot 8 sec 2 tp 22 s, rlvr,:' o acres. U Sto John A Murray, lot fi sec 2 tp J 22 s, r 12 w, 25.M) acrea. U S to John A Murray, lots 5, 7, S and 9, sec 1 tp 22 8, r 12 w, 122.91 acres. 0 & C R It Co lo Lercns Ledge Gold Mining Co., $ 100; lots 1 and 2 tve 5 tp CANDIDATE'S ANNOUNCEMENT, jpp- t,e transferred to the circuit I until , . i T . .. - LUIUU 11UU1 WIG OL1 14 w4-W V. VA Being autnonzea tne rA.iNUr..t.K - announces that M. L. Moore is a can- . r 77, . - f ,--,, nf had been properly filed m the circuit didate for the office of treasurer of- - , , , . , . court, ine nierti repur. uiu- iui: au- Donglas conntv, snmect to the nomi- r . -.!- h' f u Preme court had reversed the circuit uatiuu u t-ic .i,u.. r-..-.. ,tl,-.Kr f,,f County convention on April 9, liJiM. ... , , , , AN UNHOLY ROLLER. because the docu ments had not been sent back so that the case could be properly re-docket- A news item from Corvallis, the g. if th man had been sentenced holy place of rollerism, S3ys: j for murder and had appealed from "Officers and others here are on the thft jTnlWa as it were, to the su- alert for Joshua Creffield, wanted by nn. -.-. hrA j-. Portland anthonties. The theory is"1 " .... pnnf mf Vinf tha ennfomo nmTri hfift that he is in hiding in this vicinity, ( - though there is no reliable information fatted to find error in the lower court to that effect. He is reported to have an(J if the circuit court hurried the been seen approaching the suburbs of matter ordered the defendant to Corvallis from the northward, but the , ntaA h oonf. t rr'lnn- man who saw him never eaw the apostle I . -.Afnfn Ihn n-trfn "t tha OrlTlF tm A before and only surmises it to have "re "l fcu- been Creffield, from the latter's descrip- court mandate confirming the action tion. ("of the circuit court this would be A circumstance that lends interest to ' d w accordinc to the ruling of the the matter is that Mrs. Creffield has eTlnromf. Th. ta 1lft to- disappeared from her father's home, r . and all attempts to locate her or to un- auu "c ravel the method or means of her going utical effect m the above case and have proved futile. If Creffield is in the supreme court must have over- tbe vicinity, he is likely to be appre- inni-pd that sometime that law decis- hended, for the watch for him is constant." It seems that Creffield and the other self deluded fanatics have not only been preaching the gospel of "to the Dure all thincs are pure," but have put into practice a most dam nable heresy, and the immediate par- ion will run that court up against a stump. HOW IT WILL BE DONE IN FUTURE. Truths That have enabled us to build up a large Prescription Business Wc dispen. e Pure Drugs. We believe Accuracy to be a positive necessity. ' We make Laboratory Fkkpakatioxs by the official processes. We turn out Finished goods in clean and neat packages. We knSw our business. ' You get the benefit if you trade with us TRY US Fullerton Richardson Registered Druggists the restoration of any or all disturbed mechanical relations occurinc in the body. Osleoathy is skilled ensineerin;: of the human machine. An acceptable de flnation is: "The science of treat-d dis ease through a technical manipulation by which the practitioner intelligently directs the inherent recuperative re-1 Addition to town of Yoncalla. J E Coovert et ux to D B Barker, tl ; sw. . sec 24 tp 20 s, r S west. A F Stearns et ux to Furn A-lamS, J100; land in st-c H tp 25 s, r 5 w 12 240 acres. 0-car Ensley el ux to Maty E Hra'on 1200 ; part of I CI No A I in tp 22 s, r f . w sonrces of the lody to the restoration of j 32.50 acred. health. It rests npon the theory that I every diseased contlttion not iliut lo a pecific poison is traceable to some me chanical disorder, which, if corrected. will allow Nature to resume perfect work." Osteopathy is a system of curing de formities and diseases without the use lof drugs or knife. It regards the human -yslem as capiblc of keeping itself in perfect health, when rightly aided. It holds that the vital proces.-ea within the liody are capable of producing all rhenii- Ical and vital fluids and sub-stances neces sary to the health and repair of the body. It therefore discards drnj: medi cines, and trnsta to Nature, intelligently aided, to maintain health. Vancouver In It. Salem, March 2L President Paul H Sliroat of the Oregon State BaseUiH League, last night received a dispatch from the manager of tho Vancouver baseball team, announcing that he had completed the organization of his team, I and was now ready to sign the contract - to enter the leaguo. Following out the intent of the practical and every candidate goes primary election law, the following boldly before the people and tells taken from the North Bend Citizen thom rcht. h ; nffpr and the candi- ties to the lamentable transaction let shows how candidates will have to date who secures the most delegates their carnal natures overcome the wnrft nponlfi if the nm- . rAa . v host. I 1 I 11UU1 lilC lllC-.IHV.--i v.. .. punty of the lives they professed to posed m bec0me3 effective: chance of the nomination. There live; and at once it became apparent "it. D. Hume, the Rogue River salmon bfl 0 talfc aboufc rhine nomi- that they oy tneir actions most sue- king, in tins issue announces nimsen a ceSsfully controverted either their candidate for the nomination lor Joint ceuaior ironi ioos anu vjuiiy iajuuucb. Mr. Hume is well known all over Otegon and if nominated, will make a winning race." ANNOUNCEMENT. Weddcrburn, Ore, March 4, 1901. I hereby announce myself a canJidate crats. What a time that board or Joint Senator for Coos and Curry have when it selects judges for own professions or the peculiar tenets of their faith. No man or woman can break the Mosaic, Christian and State law or commandment: "Thou shalt not com mit adultery." and be a pure man or woman, much less be a holy saint. But the showing made of the fall of a young, immature woman, and her condition, appeals to charity in judg ing the case. For the man there can be no pity, for he stood to her as the oracle of God and by such pre tentions ingratiated himself into the affections of the young woman whose life has been blasted by the withering influence he possessed. But, after all, this case differs only from ten thousand case3 of a like nature. Creffield attempted to start a new ism or a new branch of an, ism that has cursed the Christian church through all ages; and because Cref- field'a ism was weak numerically and had no political standing, and there fore could be exposed by the news papers without any danger of finan cial loss, it was exposed, while holy men of holy churches having a tre mendous Dolitical pull are doing tho same thing every day, and no notice is taken of such affairs, because the press is afraid that it would be placed under the ban. When it comes down to actual fact, the frailties of human nature are about the same the world over, and in semi-religious affairs and actions the Holy Rollers, Mohammed ins Mormons and a score of other cults attempt to back up human de sires and ambitions by a revelation of AbVl -f m. i nesSj the .religion of the Nazan ne, as old rates counties, subject to tho approval of the Republican County conventions. It. D. IlDMK. By the above method the man has to come squarely before the public on his record or merit. 'Under the pres ent plan of running politics a man nations in Curry county. And now George E. Chamberlain, Governor of Oregon by the grace of republican tailmashers has decided that all the members of the State board of agriculture shall be demo- will the state hog. fair to pass upon a democratic What is it that the poet said about "winter lingering in the lap of Spring?" It seems to us that winter has nre-emnted the whole of animate who does not stand in with or is part and ;nanimate nature and intends to of. a machine has not the shadow of a ve m 8nowst0rmsf floods and arctic chance tor nomination. u,.i. nntn , timn whPn midmim- uioi UUiltt V W v . w The Light and Water Rat ea rner will be conspicuous by its sence. ab- AII the 5am. in Oregon. The Plaindealer has interviewed Tho supreme court has held that a the new management of the consoli- prisoner not sentenced to hard labor in dated plans, and found that the the county jail cannot be put to work, charges are as.follows: For monthly The public has to pay the board and water service: $1.50 for the first cost of prosecution without receiving faucet and 50 cents additional for anything in return. every extra faucet in bath room kitchen or outhouse. Water for ir rigation purposes to be charged for The Louisville Herald says extra. "Herman Alston, a member of tho Th filectric litrhts: twenty-five Texas Lecrislature. was at the Gait cents each for every 16 candle power House last night, pensive, melancholy, burner used, monthly. disheartened, because he is a politt It was stated that just as soon as cian. possible meters would be put in every "It's a hard fate, to bo mixed up in house using electric light and the politics," he said, "always looking for Mimranv will chartre 2o cents nor office. Always looking for somo- mnnth for tho rental of the meter, thintr. Always getting so little if Every electric light bulb will have to honest, bo much if otherwise. bo paid for by tho customer if burned "I have told my wife that when out or broken from any cause. die I want her to put upon my tomb- The persons who are now using the stone the epitaph: 'Here lies Her- But, in spite of human weak- meter Bystem will be continued at the man Alston, in , the only place for -! whip.h ho never annlieu. ment of a thirteen-year-old girl into the place at night and other offenses, a coat of tar and feathers should be administered to the brute" who at tempted the outrage. A bombshell will be exploded in certain circles if a change is not made. Increase of Alail Service. The I'laindealki: acknowledges re ceipt of the following letter from Hon BiiiBcr Hermann resecting tho Drew- Tiller-I'crdue mail route. It explain" iUelf: Post Office Dbpaktmkxt, Washington, March .17, 100L .ir: In connection with tho letter from this olfico on the 15th instant, ack- nowlednin' the receipt of your letter forwardinc a neiition sinned by the postmasters on star routo No. 73,127, Drew by Tiller to Pcrduo,, Oon, to gether with the contractor, Dulaee Rainvillo, and a number of the patrons of tho several post offices, favorinjc an increase in the frequency of tho service, and an allowance oi additional running lime, I have the honor to inform you that tho subject has lieen uiven careful attention. It has Wen decided to in crasc the frequency of tho t ervico from twice to three times a" week, and an order to that effect lias this day been issued, tho increased service to begin April 1, 1001. Ah tho amount of mail now carried on the route with tho two trips per week, will hereafter bo carried with three trips per week, thus reducing the weight of mail carriod per trip, and, as tho contract running .timo allows ihteo hours and ten minutes in going each way over tho route, i. o. n distance of ten miles, this office does not consid er that additional l mining timo is ncc esaary for tho proper icrformnco of tho scrvico provideJ suitable equipment be employed, and if tho carrier exorcises duo diligence. Very respectfully, W. S. SitALLKNnunaEn, Second Ass't Postmaster Gen A Good Mormon. Call for Alass Meeting. All persons wiio nro intorosted in the matter of rates for light and water in tho city of Roseburg aro hereby request ed to meet at tho court houso on Mon day evening, March 28, 1901, at 7:30 o'clock, to protest against tho heavy incrodBO in rates which is profited to bo put into effi-i t tho first of tho c ming month. m28 CosuuTn.K. tJeorge Teasdalo of Nephi, Utah, an apostle of tho Mormon church, the hus band of six wives and a man who, under the cloak of reliirion.haa violated the laws of his country and the. laws of God is wanted by the seriate committee on privileges and elections and wanted earnestly. The committee wants him to testify what lie knows about tho prac ticca of tho Mormon hierarchy and also-l as to what he knows of his own record (ieorge Teasdalo is now 73 years of ago Sinco 1900 ho has played a star engage ment. Indeed, his whoe life, since he reached the ago of maturity, is illnniina' led with matrimonial incidents that makes exceedingly interesting reading In tho early 00'a ho first ventured into tho matrimonal business. IHe fir-1 wife was Emily Emma Brown. Emma bles sed his career until. 1S74 In thai year she died and "tho light went out" of George Teasdalo'H life. In 187(1 George decided that time necessitated another match, and wedded Lilliea Hook. Lillies failed to fill Gi-orge life. For eight years Georgo's heart was troubled. In 1S81 "a chance camo over the siiiri of his dreams " In that year he had'a "revelation"' a twin revelation. Geo had a vision that recommended him to ul-n two wives. Ho looked about hi in and hia eye fell ujion Mary Loretla Pix ton. George liked Mary Lorotta. She reminded him a great deal ot his first beloved Emily Emma. Ho told hur that be loved her. Mary Lorotta had a sister who was comely woman with youth and amiable ni.nn. With Georiro amiableness and youth were most excellent things in woman. Ho would not only wed Mary Loretla but ho would wed also her vounnor sister. He wedded them in tho tomplo the samo day, and same hour. Toasdalo soon afterward fled to Mexi co after threats of arrest, and took wil him many secret papers showing tho acts of polygamiBts. Ho roturncd to tli United St ite- and is now supposed to bo in hiding. Notice. An entertainment and Imx eocial will bo uivon at Cleveland, Friday, March r. All aro cordially invited. Ladica to bring well filled boxca, uentlemen well filled i ura.-H. Mus. Inez Miller. Floyd II WoodmfT et ux to Acuutt Schlocman, fOOO ; lota 15 and 1C blk 2 Chadwick's Addition to the City of Roicbtirg. Maurice Abraham et als to W II Byars, $1 ; all of the n sj sec 7 tp 32 r 7 west. State of Oregon to Wm S Barlow, f0 s sec 3t tp 30 s, r 5 w, 320 acres. Frank L Moffett et nx to to Thomas It Stokes, $270; 10.0S acres lying on the road from looking Ghifs to Ten Mile in p 2 s, r 7 west. Etta and I) II Cole to John Albro, f.00; nw neKj m-c 33 tp 31 s, r 4 wesL O&CRK CotoW W Kent- 5C0; seJi nwJX, iieJX sw4, nwj sel sec 5 tp 22 s, r 5 west. L I. Perdue et ux to A C Zachary and OCSether, 1; .Ji uejf. n6 sc.4 W 30 s, r 2 w. st. State of Oregon to James Elliot, $07.50; lot 2 sec 34 tp23 s, r 7 w, acres. John Johnson et ux to F H Osgood, $3000; ne.i, lots 1 and 2 sec 4 tp 24 8, r 2 w, 101.45 acres. Asahel Fen ton et ux to Nathan Selig, f 1500; lot S blk S as laid dcJWn on llaU'. plat of the town of Myrtle Ceeek. Albert Abraham et ux to W II Byars $1 ; ne sJi stc 7 tp 32 s, r 7 west. Frank E Alley et ux to A E and E A Davidson, 1 15; e.W. ue.i, uw ne.,, ne 1-4 nwl-4, sec 14 tp 24 s, r t west. State of Oregon to C L Chenoweth .200; nwl-4 sol-l anu lot sec si tp v e, r 5 r, G4.C0 acres. Maurictt Abrahams et als to C E Wil cox, Jr. $175; lot 6 blk 14 of the town oi Glcndale. F A Kribbs et ux to Chas iTand John SPhilsbury, $1; I interest in w se 1-4, sb swl-4 sec 20 tp 26 s, r 9 we. t F A Krihbs et ux to Chas S and John S Philsbury, $1 ; interest in sj sec 4, 8l sec G tp 29 s, r S west. Reported by the Title Guarantee and Loan Company. The Store That Does The Basines FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY ftEft'S CLOTHIRG It doesn't require any considerable ex- pense to wear good clothes if you exercise good judgment in electing from thor oughly reliable and correctly priced stocks such as ours. Th'e 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 particu'ar 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 as Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured iSISHS' OVERCOATS. A remark able line of the leading styles in all the newest mixtures and plain materials, $7.50 to $20.00. MEN'S RAIItf GOATS. We have everything that is good and that wll tu?n rain. $2.25 to 15.00. Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats and a com plete stock of General Merchandise. Phone 721 Write for Prices and Samples 3E! A COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES STAPLE AND FANCY Fresh Eggs and Albany Butter Every Day rnrr ninnrn 2 ner cent of th ..monnt nf nil nnr. rKrr i 1 1 a n r . v. - " - r to buy beautifully decorated porcelain dfebes. Successor to J. M. Fletcher Near the Depot Private free delivery to all parts of cit3' aud suburbs C. P. DAVIS HEATH & MILLIGAN Best Prepared PjTf RAILWAY WHITE LEAD OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES S. K. SYKES, Roseburg, - - Oregon William Shaffer, a brak'enian ot Den' nison, Ohio, was confined to his Iwil for several weets wim inn iinniaiory rnea matiam. "I nsel many remedies," he says. "Finally 1 sent to McCaw's drug store for a bottle of Clmmberlain's IVin Balm, ut which time I waa unable ton.e hand or foot, and in one week's time was ablo to go to work as hapiy as a clam." For .alo by A. C. Mara tora & Co. ' Socialist County Convention Notice is hereby given that there will lw held in tho county couithon.e, in the city of Kosobnrg, on Saturday, tha 23d day of April, IShM, beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock in tho morning a ma.s convention of the socialist parly, for the purpose of placing in nomination candi dates for tho various county officer.-', to bo voted for at tho general election in Juno, 1001. All socialists nro requested to attend. Wo would .especially urge those from n disUnco, to mako an effort to have Uieir precincts represented. Done by order of tho Co. Couunitte, It. O. lliww.v, Chairman. Caki. IIokkm n, Secretary. S2-(lwks For'Sale. Four mules, 2 wagons, hi nuss, buggy, etc. at Kellv & Banks livery stable x'u J A. Buchanan. liiiDppi 111 Where does It go? That's a question we are asked a dozen times a day. Where does the Rock Island, go? The answer is: Pretty nearly everywhere To Peoria and Chicago. To Davenport and Rock Island. To Lincoln and Omaha. To Topekaand Kansas City. To St. Joseph and St. Louis. To Texas and Oklahoma. Three routes cast via Den ver, Omaha and St. Paul. L. GL CORHAM, Cnral AgMit, 140 Third St, Portland, Or.