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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1904)
Rose burg Plaindealer PnblUbcd Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H.H. BROOKES, Editor. MARY K. BROOKES, Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Roeeburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. SubsSription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. The Editor of the ruixDEALiR has no Inten tion ot making a false statement reflecting upon the life or character of any person, officially or otherwise and any statement published in these columns will be cheerfully corrected if erroneous and brought to our attention by the aggrieved party or parties. Our Intention Is that every article published of a personal or political Official nature shall be news matter of general interest and for the welfare of the State at large. APRIL 4, 1904. Call for Primary and Convention. County Pereuantto a call of chairman, the Republican County Central Committee met at Roseburg on March 12, 1904, and Eet the 2nd day of April for tho holding of the primary elections and the !th day of April at 10 a. m. for tho convening of the County convention at tho court house in the city of Roseburg and pro portioned the representation at one del egate at large and one delegate for every teen votes or major portion thereof cast for R. T. Bean candidate for su preme judge on June 2nd, 1902, and make the following suggestions that all proxies 'should be represented in the and annoyance because of the delay in issuing patents, he is confident that tho Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of the Land Office are prompted in the investigations they were making by a commendable de sire to prevent the perpetration of fraud and that they now fully realize that the delay should, in justice to the honest entrymen, be minimized to the utmost, and while many will be compelled to wait for some timo for their patents, it is the earnest desire of the department that every honest entrymen shall receive his patent at tho earliest practicable moment. The Senator also stated to the Sec retary and Commissioner that many entrymen are apprehensive that by a repeal of the timber and stone act, their pending entries will fail and patents be refused on the ground of repeal, and while he is confident ther will be no such ruling made, still it would be a source of satisfaction to entrymen to know that the depart ment holds the same view. He was assured by both the Secretary and Commissioner that he might say to the people of Oregon that, even should the timber and stone act be repealed, they would hold that all en tries that had been initiated in good faith prior to the repeal would be carried forward to patent. Senator Wolcott has won in Colo rado. He was a gold standard man and went down when Senator Toller turned traitor nnd flopped to the pops and democrats for office. Wolcott was afterwards defeated by the anti- Wolcott Republicans but tho regular republicans with him at tho head had a signal victory last Saturday at a meeting of tho State Central com mittee. Tho Anti-Wolcott men have threatened to bolt the Republican State Convention called to meet May 6th- and to send a contesting delega tion to Chicago. Tho Ilritish expedition to Thibet met with resistence tho Thibetans objecting to tho advance on their holy city. The Thibetan general fired the first shot at tho British troops and then the fight commenced and in fifteen minutes several hundred Thibetans were killed anions: them beinj: their ceneral and tho holv priest of the Thibetan pecular faith. ueiore me congressional campaign in this district is over there is one man on the Oregon delegation at wasmngion wno win nave cursed himself for sticking m his nose at Salem. Of Interest To Pratetnit Insurers. Tho siiprbhio court litis hitiltlcil down he following decision t George R. llrett, appellant, vs. Robert 'A. Wnrnick nnd John W. Warnick and tho Grand Lodge of Oregon, A. O. U.W., respondents. Appeal from .Multnomah county, Hon. John U. Clelamlj judge Reversed Plaintiff commenced ihis action to compel defendants to pay liitn the amount of a beneficiary certificate held in tho workmen by a brother of defend ants, now deceased, allosini: that for some time prior to the death of tho in sured that ho had paid all dues and as sessments of tl.o loduo. with an agree ment that he should provide deceased with a home during hl life time and at his death icrcivo the J'OOU Irom the lolicy. The defendants denied the agreement, and at the trial the lodge interpleaded and paid the money into court, asking to bo relieved from costs. The lower court found for the defend ants and tlic plaintiff appealed. The supreme court, in ruveri-jng the trjul . uurt. holds that Hie plaintiff produced enough evid -nee to waria .t the pre--uinplion of a legiiuiate contract to public Klicy. A Denver, Colorado, disuatch of convention by a resident of the precinct Saturday night A detachrnent of 200 troops left hero at 10:30 It begins to appear that the Lewis and Clark fair bill has decided oppo sition in the House and it is doubtfu if the measure will pass at this term of Congress. in o clock tonight on two special trams General Kouropatkin savs, that the lor Kidgeway, under sealed orders. Russians are willing that the Japan tney are under the command oi ese army shall win a few battles Colonel Uarnum and Major Naylor. order to entice them to advance from It is rumored they are going to make their base of supplies. The Mormon Trial. so far as practicable, and each precinct select a Central committeemen. The various precincts are entitled to the fol lowing number of delegates: Roseburg 10 E Umpqua 3 Deer Creek 10 Looking Glass.. 3 Umpqua 7 Cow Creek 2 West Rosebnre...l2 Coles Vallev 5 Yoncalla 9 Mt Scott 2 the expected clean-up in the San Comstock 4 Scottsburg 5 1 Juan district and that many men will Riddle 6 Gardiner 9 be deported. Four alleged agitators, - ifmas.aer- names unknown, came in on the even- juvTue ureeK ... uonemia 21. ....... 1 0 Rlnni s r,r,,.n 7 "45 lram WMgnt and were promptly -Mormon Church, his vote ,l!.l U .1... ! Olalla 4 Kellogg 3 loagea in jau. Civil Bend 4 Days Creek Wilbur 3 Perdue 4 Millwood.. 3 Elkton C Oakland S Calapooia S K. L. MILLER, Chairman, J. A. BUCHANAN, Sec'y. Roseburg, Oregon, April 15, 1904. CANDIDATE'S ANNOUNCEMENT. The Oregonian of yesterdays date had a remarkable cartoon. It had Binger Hermann on the road to Con gress while the Windy Wonder Kid j j .i 1,. ureseu as a ciown was puning up a plank expecting Hermann to step on it On the plank is printed "political combinations" and we presume that ine opponents oi .Mr. btnoot are at tempting to show that, as an apostle of is con trolled by that organization, and that consequently, he ought not to sit in the Senate. There is no need to provo any specific charge. If two-thirds of th. Senators should decide that the country regard the apostle's presence in the tip per house as an affront to tho nation they can expel him without moro ado. Kaneas Citv Star. The Mormon missionaries know and do their business. They are making HfcMMI. i i iu- o I KUrr nnPQ TUP CD! irlMrrn " " 1 'wij I J I J tJUOIIlwOO FISHER-BELLOWS CO. Primiry Election. I rt.-..., ..II .1.. . 1. vuuicin iinuici iiiu wori(i anu naif lieing authorized the Plaindealer 1C 13 expected that as the combma- Men 'or ao year and moro. In addi- anndunces that M. L. Moore is a can- tion between Pulton to throw Mitchell tion to t,,is missionary propaganda .! didaf fnr tfco ffi f f,en, down in favnr nf Rnnth r,nir in nor. mmmm " KWH! 'aster than other , . . . tects by the natural nrnniiL-amln. nuim I lAnrrlos -y-i-,4- nnkmn iL. r i TWr. Trinnnrr. rnor Harminn Km I r- " uBwuui.j.ouujcti.w tne uuuu- w-c- i 10 its "peculiar institution" of polvir nnUnM f T 1.1: i . 1 1 Ilia clnin f r ml-A T.. . I .... 1 . t uauuu ui uie aejiuuucaa party at me om,u vu moac ,uuul Eugenes i amy. witness 1'reeident Smith V 4 Connty convention on April 9, 1904. clown. children. It becomes evident that its danger is growing and that the sooner I AT. 1 TVTT 1T1 thA OvmAVw r I T.. Being authorized, nonnce that George At n rntv in friA - - I " -w ... aw wuVUC I . , W II J V 4 Ui t!IIM1l " "C1CUJ au" on FVirlnv nirrfir. fr.A PnntIn nt of a sect of law breakers to -j u.k.HV wuv Mllli X.'t I a private to do or not to do sonie- M. Brown is a Tn- -I :L " ' V lT. . - ? thinS- private thumbed his nose - i 7 X , U'Sm? I the CaPn pulled out his sword SnhKVTt rn t no nnnrnral nf f ha roraik. I . . . . rf rr 81 aWay afc tJjg pri utn nominating convention. T,A , , . , ceived the blow on his shoulder. A Leiutenant then pulled out his sword and attacked the Captain and the Captain would not duel. Now the j Captain, Lieutenant and private are! to be tried by court martial. Lust Saturday tho hVpnblieaiis of Douglas county hold thuir primaries in the various precincts and with very few exceptions there wero inuru than one ticket in the Hold. Where there was any contest whateter, it was conducted on the most friendly terms. In the four Hoebtirg precin.-ts thuro w.n only one ticket in the field, and an unusual large vote was oast considering thero was no factional conteti. The following were the precinct'ollicera and I he delegates elected : West Roeburg D S K Rtiick, chair man, (Jeo W Uapp, secretary, 03 votes cast. ' . Delegates D S K Ptiiek, (Jeo Perry, O W Rapp, Harvey Jones, Adam Heff ner, A .1 Hayden, L I) Carle, Frank Kennedy. II U Drookes, K Stewart, David Rolierts, W F Uve. Precinct Committeeman, R W Fenn. Deer Creek Kd Cockeln.aro, chair man, 1ui Smick, clerk, 30 vote cast. Delegates Delinar Dixon, F W Maynes, John Cockelrease, A M Gallaj; her, C W Parka. R 15 Dixon, Joh , Oivens, C S anzile, " Oscar Singleton, John Strader Precinct Committeema' Moto I owe. Roseburg II Ol.icuin, Sr., chair man, X T Jewell, sotretary, 3d votes cast. DetefWte-; S C Flint, S S JitSfphm. J W Myiutt, C it Cnniiivu, J II Syke, Ed Davio, Frl Fields, Worthin'gfon, l". W Parrot t, K L Miller. I'recinc! Committeeman ii I. iniers. UinNua John W Wright, chair man F It Il.iinlin, secreLiry, 3d vutoi cn?t. IMogate C T Curry, Jai Newland. Sam Starmer, K M Che-idle, Joseph Harvey, Cha Tti- ii, Ivl !'irsmr. Pre cinct Committeem in T H!Cannn. Millwo.l W 15 Clark, chairman. Dlegtoj W It CLtrk, Sherman Cart-wri-tit, II D Ctjrm in. ComsUick Ity Uriits, clwirman. DeieieateA RolMjrt Anlaul, II Mooney, Roy GriKKs, Chas Hud rick. Timber Land Entries. Cooking Last Saturday Senator Fulton and Congressman Williamson took the matter before Secretary Hitchcock and Land Commissioner Richards and following is a report of the proceed- After months and months of detec- rec2 nized as one of tho United States of America the better it will be for the American eop!e in the present at d lh- future. New York Times. Away back before the Civil War the Republican conventions were reolviit" against the "twiti relics of barbarism." slavery anJ polygamy. Slavery ha oeen abolished through a cortlv war i "rt wl" ,mv a strong ch.imiiion hi the du., accortiing Ui4he testimony tf re a ' UniUtl States government -exhil.its t. Senate committee, twlvuniiiv U cini ' , , ... flonriahing and spreading? It i l.v ,f w , , lu 4JonM"c V means confined to Utah. It i nh.ntir.il '?"t of the eluct.onal exhibit at the nearly all over tho Pacific sloi e f'T... ' World V Fair. This exhibit will 1. cinnati Enquirer. j ,H(ie in inncction with the disnlav of i - (i .wntment To Make Exhibit Cooking, not as a lost art, but as a Guv special Saturday Surprise Sale Staole Snnnlie SupDlt 9kWC WiU ive our Surprise Sale of Staple volf P C he prioes namd telow and see how much you would Sava on a Ten Bollar purchase of every day neesS TERMS OP SALE be i?3 f this are such that t more than one lot will for il LPBBBO F examPle! 4 PaP Arm & Hammer dt ties is aU that wu heoW f P &B 5 CeatS mCanS tat 2 lies is au that will he sold to one person at that price. 6 Spools O. N. T. Thread 6 yd LonsdaTe Muslin 5 " " Cambric 5 " Orchid S " Cabot W " BestCalicti 10 9 " 32 in Peryajc 6 " Apron Check Gingham 3 prs Ladies ao cts Hose 2 " u 25 " 25c 49c 50c 40c 49c 50c 75c 36c 45c 40c 2 " Men's Fancy 25c Sojc 38c 2 Men's Best Working Shirts 90c A new stock of Ladies Dress Skirts, also Walking Skirts have just arrived. You should sec thorn. We sell and guarantee Fay Stockings Sole agents for the Wayne Knit Hosiery, best for the money. 5 cans Standard Corn 3 " " Tomatoes 3 " M Peas 3 " " Beans 3 " Oysters is 2 2S 3 " Economy Cream 3 " Carnation " 50c 30c 25c 25c 25c 30c 29c 29c" 2 cans Defiance Baking Powder 16 oz 1 can Golden West Baking, Powder 16 oz 1 can Itoyal Baking P OW: der 16 oz 1 can K. C. Baking Pow der 25 oz 3 cans Egg Phosphate Baking Powder 8 oz 4 papers Arm & Hammer soda 25c 4 " Cow Brand soda 2c 2SC 2c 45C 20c 2.SC 2 pkgs Grape Nut 2 2 2 5 Minute Mush Wheatine Cream of Wheat Presto Cero Fruto Force 28c 25c 35C 35c 20c 25c 25c 1 gal can Acorn Syrup 4 lbs Maccaroui 4 " Vermacilii ? bottles SniderV Catsup 45C 25c 25c 35C All Ladies 53 50 date only $3.10 Shoes this Mail order have our prompt attention. 7 Bars Silk Soap 6 " Bleaching Soap 6 " Diamond C Soap 16 lbs Japan Rice 12 " Rolled Oats 24 " Prunes S " Dry Granulated Sugar 49c 25c 25c 25c $l.oo 49c KOC 4 papers Corn Starch u Gloss Best Spider Leg Tea pkg Best Tea Best 15c Coffee Best 25c Coffee 25c 25c 38c 35c 25c 19c We carry a full line of staple groceries and can save you money by purchasing of us. McCall's Bazaar and 15 cents. Patterns 10 We have the exclusive sale of Nap-a-Tan Shoes, Warner's Rust Proof Corset, Fay Stockings, Re liance Wrappers. rappers. Largest line of Goods in the city. new Dress SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904 Phone 721 Death of Hon. John H. Shupe. past has six z n t n i t i . . I nig. mur nuron statea tnat wnne tive work the Federal court has ar- there were unquestionable cases of rested the mysterious John Doe irana unaer the land laws, the great charged by the Federal grand jury- uxmcu nonest pntfa naing kept a fence to steal ana conscientious people, and it is timber land in connection with Mc unjust that thev should be nnfc tn the - i-oauiey, x uwr aim iiiisa Aiane ware. annoyance ana compeuea to suffer The John Doe is a woman who uips oi a long-arawn-out investi- re3ided in Chicago for the gation where there is nothing in the months. proof submitted to indicate that they have been guilty of fraud. He stated Four different representatives were . tnat where there is anything to indi- promised the bribe of the Rosebunr cue iraua in a particular case, no land office, as register, if thev would una wui ooject w sucn case Demg in- vote for Senator Fulton. We wonder vestigated and, indeed, the people of what has been promised the Salem Uregon thoroughly approve the action crowd to turn traitors and attempt oi me ueparcmeni m investigating to slay Binger Hermann? Such scan sucn cases, nut he insisted that dalous practices and promises are a those who are acting in good faith disgrace to the republican party, ought not to be compelled to suffer Because some lnamauals are found Among the pension bills passed guilty of fraud. He called the atten- on Saturday were two for Oregon tion of the Secretary and the Com- men, introduced by Representative missioner to the fact that when the Hermann, granting pensions at $30 President anulled the order of gener- per month each to Alonzo Sabin, of al suspension, he stated that he did Curry County, and John B. Salsraan i ' not propose that honest entrymen of Douglas County. Both are veter- should be made to suffer because ans f the Civil War. there are some -dishonest entrymen, Senator Fulton went on to state that -the Jfortland base ball team had the revocation of the genreal order better disband and hire out to chop has leen productive of no benefit or corawood or perhaps they might advantage whatever to the honest 001116 down to Roseburg and practice entryman. a th our High school team The Secretary answered that he bffore tney ran up against a Califor- fullv appreciated the fact that trreat m or Washington aggregation of inconvenience and annovance has I players. hppn lmnnsfid on honest entnrmcm K rpon of the vast number of franrfn. There is nothing small about Lane lent entries, but he asserted that he county- The EuSene 6anff not only 1"HE REASON why we talK quality so persistently isno one can af ford to hide his light under a bushel. In drugs the most IMPORTANT POINT is QUALITY and we want to thoroughly impress upon you that we give our GREATEST ATTENTION to that point. We earnestly solicit your patron age because we Know we can serve you in good faith. Fullerton Richardson Phone 451 Roseburg Ore Tl. OA. I . .. - u iiuuuucviiieni. trial onr townsman. Hon. John 11. Sl.n.- Imil at ih nwhlence on I'ine tUval, SuiMlay morntnjr, at fi.ur oVIck, mil a aloom on the Eatcr .lay, throoghont tlio connty where he lis." livnl am! 'wrvwl his fellow men for tho jva.-t twen ty year?. Thosv who fcew j0h t:,,, knew him only to Iwrior am! reflect him au a man who was always reaily to afyist and offer a word of encouragement to everr worthy movement. As a friend he was I stannrh and true. As a politician h was loyal, Mrahtforward and honest. An an otliee-holder he was courteous and ohliirinir, with record above question. II... . ... I As imslKUUl and father he was cntirelv to Iris frtiiuly, ami as a Chris I a lift) nlviv ri-nrfvi j - - J I . reitlete with good work. J j devoted t I j liaiii lived What is the Trouble? States Attorney Georgo M. Brown is a candid ito for re-election, and tho Plain , , . ,,.0.-w lu ceu nun isdoinff evervthinzin his Dower to r0"" kW U1 wonuer Kid nominated and elected to succeed him O - w i . . . .... ronclnde the examination, and thAt. it. w"Sanian, mey want the joint scii. xso doubt .Mr. Brown is A. I. or ho " I i t ... . I tl . . , nnmnA of thft dpnrfmonf f benaioran,P ana are setting up the ru'u "0l Da8s m,I8ter le,oro :" rr r w. - - -rHii. o tlm l!o- f tt. ni:j.i n. i i.- x- i.. Ullia lor uniLea M-1tPJl Npnntnr inl " n,u x luuuieaiur. me pausnis wo oe issuea to . is cause every entryman who good faith and in law. has acted in succeed Mitchell. e have not tho pleasure of tho honor able attorney's acquaintance, but wo conformity to the if. pppma w w -n havo loI1 bJ' " hest knowers that " "tT" 1- Tx. b'r-' ''elaeoKl lawyer. Thero isadisposi if iiiiuuinoii ivin win i. nt .'MHinnri t.A -H ii... i r . Both Secretary Hitchcock and 0m- Contrressiorial d -rir -i j I " MW u .-w w biiu vutiuir uuaoiuue. iv aMwrcu' "vver, rjisgrace to the State to send such a BCat vicinity to tho exclusion and detri that they are not suspending the man Moodv. with th ph-imr ya mcnt of other portions of tho country. proof ta all claims; that the proof is has to Wishintrtnn ineflinil ijelieves all offenders ftho n t -- I1 X I nanonn An nniv in an inHmnr.fts ten or a i - i...i.fffal tt. . . .. hhat ncck of 11,0 woods thooffenso takes iiwsuik;iiiu...w j "uo cuJ" -IHH rt-AlMUKALKK 18 aDie tO State nlace. Mvrtln fironk Mnil . l -m I . I man seems 10 indicate a want oi gooa that the Hon. Binger Hermam will The editor of the Mail should make faith or where charges of fraud are go into the congressional convention known to Mr. Brown any infractions preferred, and that vast numbers of of the first destrict with from 100 to 0 nft aw instea(1 of throwing proofs are being approved and passed 105 delegates pledged to him for " for patent daily. re-nominotion. Senator Pulton stated after the in- terview tnac wnue ne regrtw;u very -mo lauiuuu uuui, uy liio iiussians Tt w;ii mv vfll, tn BOn . . At I T . 1 r 1 v .1 I J J much that honest, Dona nae entrj men over uaho mmai nas been abandoned sell your mohair. hpinrr snbiected to great hcrdihip , because of the approach of snrinir. a 11' p.v a - w . w Molialr Wanted. us before you Kruso ANowlnnd. tho colleges of agriculture and lnechan cal arts and the experimental stations unuer direction oflho United States government hoard. An appropriation of f 100,000 has been nmdo for the domestic science work. which will bo displayed in tho palaco of Kducation, under tho local management oi J. 1,. l-armer, chief special agent uomestic tcience as advocated by tho government is of recent introduction in tho curriculum of the stato colleges, hut in uio snort period it has been establish ed it has met with great popularity. iow ami approved ideas in tho art of scientific cooking and housekeeping will oo snown. models, photographs and working drawings, showing ovory detail of housekeeping as worked out carefully on experimental lines by tho students in this branch, will "bo exhibited. A model kitclien, built to command tho favorablo attention of tho servant and combining both utility and artistic features, will bo shown. Approved styles of kitchen utensils and labor-saving devices of tho household, calcu lated to aid materially in the work of tho servant and hnusowifn. will ho i nsrl of the exhibit models. m CLOSING OUT 5ALE Cmm encing March 7 the W. C. Hildebrand St c K f Merchandise will be CLOSED OUT LESS OF COST The balance f stoc R left will be shipped to our new store in Washington. This offer will not hold good for any definite length of time. ASH & ATTWELL REGARD John II. PiicrK John II. Shux was born in Cass county, Mo., April 2fi, 1S50. In 1852 his parents moved to Oregon nnd settled near Coles Valley, on a donation land claim, September 1G, 1877, he was married to Miss Mary E. Krusc. In 1S78, ho opened a variety store in Oak land and in 18S1 formed a partnership with Dr. J. C. Shambrook and conduct ed a general merchandise business tin dor the tirm namo of J. H. Shuix- & Co, T . t ruranuniDer oi years no served as trustee for tho town of Oakland. In 18S5 Mr. Shnpo was elected state senator from Douglas county, on the republican ticket. In 1889 ho sorved as chief clerk of tho state senate. In 1800, M r. Shupe, with his family, moved to this city, where ho was appointed receiver of public monies in tho U. S. land office, in i.tjo no was elected county cierK, on .1 . 1 .... m mo re)iuuucan iickoi, nnu eerveil one term. During the leuislativo sessions of 1897, 1898; 1899 and 1901 ho served ns either chief clerk or reading clork biiico his retirement from public life, Mr. bhupo has conducted a law office in this city. Tho deceased was a member of Hoso- burg Lodgo No. 13, A. F. & A. M., tho local lolgo of Wooilmen of tho World, Lilac Circle of the Women of Wood craft, and Homo Lolga No. 49, A. O. U. W., of Oakland. Iu each tho A. O. U. W. nnd W. O. W. ho carried insur ance to tlio amount of f2.000. and car- ried insurance in also a mutual insur ance company of Ik)s Ancelop, Calif Ho was also n member and' worker of tho First Christian church of this city. Tho funeral was conducted at two clock this af I ernoon at the Christian church, wfiich wns entirely inm!iottte! to scat the crowd, in fa't no mor . a than half thoe who attende-l ,w-re aWe i to euler ihe 1 uildin- Tiie 'ioral offer- j ings, Ia.st trihnlo to tho honored dead, 1 1 were nmn.jroiH and Utautiful beyond j description, nnd banket about and uon I tlie casket well mi;h hid it completely.: The scripture Iomon was reatl bv Dr. J. a. i owneend oi ttie rreeuytertan church, followed by a prayer by Hev. Uitchey pastor of tho Christian church, after which I5ev. Lester, fo mer pastor of the church, briefly but most toiichingly spoke of the high character and exeni plary life of the dead. Tho remains were interred in the Ma sonic cemetery, the services at tho gravo being conducted by the Masonic frator nily, the sojemn ceremonies being wit uesscd by a large concourse of friends. Resides tho host of friends who n-our it his death, .there remain his wife, Mary h. Shupo, three daughters, Mrs Albert Abraham, Minnie W. and Ethel Shupe and a son, Virgil Shupe, all of thU citv, Tho following citizens came in on this morning's traiu from Oakland to attend tho funeral of Mr. Shupe: Mr. and Mrs. Chenowcth, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Krusc, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Medley, Mrs Mary bmitli, Mrs. t. L. Ktissel, J. A. Underwood, It. L. Stephens nnd D. E. Vernon . Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I havo boon subject to sciatic rheu a; ... . . uuisiii ior years, says r.. tt. Wild roll, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. "Mv joints wore stiff and gave me much pain and liflcomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Cham berlain's Pain Halm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or aclio from tho old troublo for many month. It is certainly a most Vondjr- ful liniment." For sale by A. 0. XlniS' tersfc Co. For Sale. Four mules, 2 wagons, harness, buggy, utc.,.nt Kelly & Hunks livery stable See J A. Buchanan. b; GROCERIES fresh Eggs and FREE DISHES to buy beautifully decorated porcelain dishes. C. P. DAVIS STAPLE AND FANCY Albany Batter Every Day 2 per cent of the amount of all pur- 6l.c ulur customers mcouDons Successor to J. M. Fletcher Near the Depot Privale free delivery to all parts of city and suburbs Oak Creek Items. tain i.ritt. of (.uulo was seen on the crevk rmMitly. i ! Melton of conih TVer Cieekis l 10 VKMlini: with old arquaintences Wh an vhid to know h has recoverol fnMH hi-, recent ilhes. a liii imselt tin Uno Rock ferrv in-'ti wii seen on his way to the Friday. eity r. t . Allison, nceiveil quitomnunber of fruit trees and into ids tonlantnn apple orchard, on inS farm in the near future. his tho son have been Parrott farm to trip to South seen on his way to Rosebnrp. oou Allison made a Deer Creek Friday. Mr. Bond was on O.tkr Creek last week. Robert Allison and Angust Schloe mann made a trip to the city one day last week. Mrs. Jamima nubbin! died at tho homo of Mrs. P C. Kerman r The deceased w an old I i.lv near a hundred years old. Inf.... iu tho Oak Creek thirty-Grst. Funeral services wore Uio conducted by Eld. J. P. Allison. XXX. Mohair Wanted. If you havo Mohair to sell s T.. . Marsters, headiiuartera at . Rnppa grocery. Will bo in Roseburg ercry Satimlay. Vr. Tyalte and h;iu!in'.' hay from upper Oak Creek. 'r. and .Mrs. A. v. Uurkor, was visit ing t Mrs. r. C. Keman's Ust Sunday, Henry and Chas Barker were seen on iheti way to the citv Friday Rev ti. W. Ilonholder of Rosobarc d lixeusl a very intcresiitiL' sormnn in the- people oi Oak Creek at tho church Sunday eveninc OwttiL-to tho -w ins.soventl (eop!e wero unable to at tend. We hope by his appointed time the fourth Sunday in May everybody wi I bo able to attend. (M.o of the citi's business visitors Friday, used and endorsed bv the I,lSn mn .ei, Mm icon on tno creek " ' county, ror cirenl.tM n.i last week. I address Stenrn .t riinnn..i. m n ...... f f r. . ' t. t . aimpson oi au. Alto Ranch was 1 or roucn, Oakland, Ore. Ij