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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1904)
r THE Rose burg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manager CO. Subscription $ 2.00 per Year. Advertising Bates on Application. Entered at the Post Office in Roeebarg, Ore., as second class mail matter. JULY 21, 1904. FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. rOR VICE-PRESIDENT Cnsi. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. The Roosevelt buttons have appear ed. Bryan is a bigger man than ever, after all. The meat strike tough one. promises to be a The farmer with lots of hay will have a small-sized bonanza. In Klamath county harvest hands are paid $2 a day and board. Parker is now called "The sage of You-Soap-Us," by the Bryan men, It cannot be denied that Parker is thoroughly in the Judge swim. Oregon towns are organizing local development leagues. They're the things. A big thing with a circus is the advertising of it, and this is as true in any business. The fortune of rated anywhere twenty millions. Candidate Davis is between six and By the way Judge Parker takes water, it is apparent that he is the wrong ticket Z. T. Siglin, Democratic candidate for sheriff of Coos county, will con test the election of his opponent. HoppicMng will come early this year. This will be the annual vaca tion for thousands of women and children. A Portland councilman wants the highway robbers licensed, claiming it is as reasonable as to license the gamblers. There is a hot time in old town. "Bathing suits fit tighter than ever,' says the Albany Democrat. Which Bhows that he has been to the coast, and not using his eyes altogether for news purposes. Journal. L. J. P. Garreta, son of a Spanish colonel of artillery killed at Santiago, has been appointed a professor at the naval academy at Annapolis. War's wounds heal rapidly. A feather dance is reported at Sfletz. A striking feature given by a correspondent of a Toledo paper is that the Indians did not hug one an other according to the fashion of the society dance. The following excerpt from a Des Moines,' Iowa, dispatched should be a warning to our democratic friends. It says: ' As a result of the excite ment over politics, induced by atten dance at the democratic national con vention in St Louis, R. E. Morley, a prominent capitalist and bank presi dent of Lake City, lost his reason. Morley was given a hearing before the board of commissioners for the insane at Fort Dodge and sent to the asy lum. He was a loyal supporter of Judge Parker, and joy over his npmi natioa unbalanced his mind." At the very outbreak of the Russian-Japanese war Secretary Hay no tified the powers that the molesta tion of American merchantmen ships on -the .nigh seas under the pretext of searching for contraband of war out side of the specified war zone would not be tolerated. Had England made such a declaration she might now be spared the present complications in which she finds herself. Russia knows better than to insult the American flag as shelhasjthe English ensign during the past week. Attorney General Crawford holds in an opinion rendered Saturday that ' applicants for second and third grade teachers' certificate are not entitled ' to'have-credit for standing secured by them in any branch if they failed to pass the examination. The pro vision.that where a teacher has, in two successive examinations, received 90 per cent in one or more branches, the applicant may at the next exami nation be credited with the standing earned applies only to first grade cer tificates. ' By 1908 age will have removed from the .active field of politics most of the Republicans who have been leading spirits in the party's councils and battles for a generation' past. In fact, there will probably not be a man left who was, a prominent leader in the Lincoln era, .the Grant era, the Blain era, and but few who were prominent in the McKinley era. A rapid change has recently been going on in the Republican party which will place the management within the ucak iun vcaia 111 tuu uuiiua ui u turn- i paratively new set. Messrs. Roose- velt, Lodge, Root, Cortelyou and Odell are now at the front in party eadership. Soon there will be hardly a corporal's squad of the old guard eft. During one of the sham engage ments at American Lake a Eugene company had to wade through a swamp up to their arm pits. They were urged on by this heroic shout: This is the way we used to do in the Phillipines." The Secretary of the Treasury has 3 Ll T t ? A A il A. I uuwuBi wre iuraiui ucfUHuicm """"here umler suspicion ot beine the mur- there was no vacant room in the Fed- eral buildinir at Portland, and that ftonsennentlv the local Land Office at -v rvi. u . i. j i w4cb,u v3 uuuiu uub uc icmovcu w roruana, as recommenaea oy inspec- tor Linnen. Just as the drafting of ,the Re-1 publican national platform caused the nf tho omiro nnnn "cf oJ ,,,,, , . , , form'8 delicacy of utterance on the matter of coinage given us the equal ly expressive adjective "pussy-footed.' Some one ought to get up a vocabul ary of politically coined words and phrases. Many would be found spur ious but many more would have the true rine of expressiveness. A reporter of the Seattle Post-In- telligence, who had not done the Oregon soldiers justice, being all Washington in everything, was given a ride in the air from a blanket, as high as Oregon muscle could send him. Dr. E. DuGas, of Roseburg, has a fine snap shot of this pleasing little incident which furnished amuse ment and just revenge for the Ore gon boys. The picture shows the correspondent high in the air, but a smile on his face indicates that he took the proceeding as a huge joke. The boys, however, received fair treatment at his hands thereafter. The Democratic argument that the omission of a money plank from the platform was because the question of coinage was no longer an issue, will hardly bear examination. Good gov- eminent may not be an issue; an hon est administration may not be an is sue: the maintenance oi our national honor may not be an issue; in a word sound principle may not enter into campaign discussion. But, just the same, the people want the pledges of a party to these things. The Repub lican party, which has always stood for sound money, found it wise to say so, and so much the more should the Democratic party have announced its change of he art in its platform. Mrs. Florence Maybrick is at last a free woman. She left England Wednesday for France, where she will meet her mother and American friends. She is accompanied by rela tives. Mrs. Maybrick is not free, but is on a ticket of leave, the conditions of which are that sentence is with drawn in consideration of her promise to go to America and stay there. She will sail for New York after meeting ; tv,n nnA '11 v lid 1UUWC1 Ul X 10UWC CbUU TT III QV VUkC , . , , , ,. , , cence. In the event of her proving her innocence, as her friends claim she will be able to do, she will then institute suit for damages against i n -i. - . i i Great Britain for false imprisonment. Johnnie Came Marching Home.' The members of Co. D. arrived home from the American Lake Encampment Tuesday morning and roll call at the armory demonstrated the fact that the company had passed through the hot skirmishes about American Lake with out a single casualty. However the boys showed tne enects of bard service Many reduced their avoirdupois to the extent of several pounds, but all were well and cheerful and unanimous in their expressions of both a pleasent and profitable encampment, Monday's Daily Tacoma Ledger said ; Major Yoran, in command of the First battalion, is pleased with the results of the maneuvers, but he is of the opinion that the field exercises have been made unnecessarily bard for the men in this camp. He believes that at future gath erines of troops this objection will not be Dotent. as the .work will hereafter probably be more equally apportioned Major Yoran is of the opinion that the work in the field has been most instruc tive and beneficial, and although the Oregon boys have been subjected to much fatiguing exercises, all have bene fited by their experience. The soldiers from the Webfoot state have done ex ceedingly well and have been highly praised by their superiors. They have been orderly and gentlemanly and if they come again they will be welcome. They have a splendid set of officers. MEN SUFFERING FROM COLDS. Several of the Oregon boys are suffer ing with severe colds due the sudden change in the weather, but none are seriously ill. Three of the helplessly sick, including the two casjs of measles, were removed to a Tacoma hospital, where they will be kept until they are able to return home. Corporal Henry Ritzman, company D, First separate battalion, of Roseburg, had a bad night, being delirious part of the time and his condition is more serious than yester day. It is hoped, however, that all will attain a speedy recovery in Tacoma. IS THE RIGHT MAN r TT x A U J M DWS TMef AUOUl Suspected Murderer. HIS STORIES CONFLICT IS TtlOUQht To Be JOC McClurc, Former Husband of the Mur dered Woman. Grants Pafs, Ore.. July 20. The man who gives h'u name as Joe Williams, who was arrested at Reseburg by Sheriff McClallen and is held in confinement derer of Mrs. Florence Chapin, is now thought to be a former husband of the woman, named McCIure. It is known that on and after the sep- q McC,ure and the woman th(JV had Beri0us trouble over the division of some property, and the quarrel in the bouse a short time previous to the niur der, heard by a little girl who was de- livering milk, was about property. Williams admits having visited the woman previous to tne muruer, uui woman previous to the murder, claims he left the house prior to the time the crime was committed. He tells conflicting stories regarding his move ments and gives evidence of being under a severe nervous strain, weeping pro fusely at times when interrogated by the sheriff. The authorities think that they have the right man, though the identification is not yet positive. In tne event of this being the right man Sheriff H. T. JUcUiaiien oi Kose J1" en,'t!ed ' the I ,re,ff"d the arrest of the murderer. THE GREAT PACKER STRIKE. Outcome Awaited with Anxiety. Roosevelt May Tender Good Offices. Chicago. July 20. With ominous clouds darkening the skies of peace, rep resentatives of six of the largest packing houses went into consultation at 10 o'clock this morning, over a letter ad dressed to them Tuesday by the council of the allied trades, wbo seek a further meeting to discuss arbitration. In the meantime trainloads of non- unionists continue to arrive at the yards, to be distributed therein without mani festation of trouble other than loud jeer ing from the bystanders. The feeling today among the labor people is decid edly restless and the outcome of this morning's meeting with the packers is waited with much anxiety At 11 o'clock today the packers sent CHINESE BOMBPROOFS IN" PORT ARTHUR. Ett iinee that feustsne day in February when the pina of Admiral Togo's TMttla thundered a rociferoiu demaad for admUaion to the hlrbor of Port Arthnr the Chinta in the beleaguered town hare been in a condition bonferin? on panic. They immediately constructed little hnta which they aptwar to regard aa bombproof. In theae tKy alecp oblmoui of the fact that acorea of them hare been deitroynd by the ahcU throws into the town. the unions a letter, agreeing to meet the representatives of the allied trades at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the downtown I r offices of Swift & Co. The agreement by the packers to thus agam meet with the Union leaders is interpreted variously. Ostensibly it makes for future peace. Secretary Loeb said the department of commerce always sends men to scenes . hpnpv ,hfiv nnil nf course already has its agents in Chicago. Should the beef strike assume such pro portions that any greatnumber of the people are distressed, and should it be come evident that contending factions in the quarrel cannot reach an agree ment, it is more than probable the presi dent will take such action aa he did a year ago in the coal strike. With the Lewis and Clark fair com mission offering to buy Benton's exhi bit in case she makes one at the 1005 exposition, it would seem that every citizen who has an extra fine growth of wheat, oats, corn, potatoes or other pro duct of field or garden would take care of the same and place it within the reach of those to gather a county ex hibit. The commission proposes to give credit to every individual who contri butes a sample. Save the best things and notify the committee. Corvallis Times. This is the right sort of talk Take it up. Sing it, shout it all over the state Fred J. Blakely Iibb returned home from a busines trip to Portland. He expects to attend the meeting of the Oregon Development League under the auspices of the Portland Commercial Club at Portland, August 2nd and 3rd, as a delegate from Roseburg, and will make a s trong pull for Douglas county. List Your Ranches and Timber Lands with me. : : : R. R. JOHNSON, I HAVE EASTERN AND CAN CUSTOMERS SLL YWW Jft W W f LtlAUJLd Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it used , to have. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. " rc.M1f.u' NEWS OF THE COUNTY Gleaned by an Able Corps Yoncalla News. Miss Sue Burt is homo from Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ross King went to Oak land Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whistler are here visiting Mrs. W's sister, Mrs. H. D. Yett. Misses Florence Peck and Vevia Northey of Drain are visiting at- Mr. Wilson's. Mrs. Dr. Vose and two children ar rived here Tuesday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Helliwell. Ralph Fisher of Troy, Idaho, and Mrs. Minnie Beckley of Oakland, visited their brother, A. L. Fisher at Milltown last week. The school board have secured as teachers, Principal, J. T. Wilson of Scio, intermediate, Miss Gertrude Hampton, of Roseburg, primary, Miss Maud De Vore of Yoncalla. Mr. Lundy has a new wagon. He bad to have one, because he couldn't get the old one together after his horses took a spin through town with it. Thev stopped when they got into Mr. Krnse's fence. Canyonville. X. Selig's new store building is near ing completion. LOOKOUT FOR RUSSIAN SQUADRON Pacific Coast Vessels Are Warned That the Malacca Incident May be Repeated. Victoria, B. C, July 20. A dispatch from London today notified the Cana dian Pacific Railroad officers to give warning to the captains of the Empress liners running between Victoria and the Orient and other vessels to keep on the qntvive for the Vladivostok tquadron. They are warned that the Malacca inci dent may be repeated. Public opinion in London, the dispatch says, is greatly excited over the situation. Washington, July 26. The Japanese legation gives out a Tokio cable stating that the Vladivostok squadron tank a Japanese steamer of 318 tons at Isoya, 25 miles from Hadokate. The crew land ed safely at Cape Yesan. Sax Fraxcisco, July 20. The revenue cutter Manning went ashore in a dense fog at Pigeon Point this morning. Tugs and life saving crews have none to the I rescue. Great Parade of Elks. CixcixXATi, July 20. The parade to day of the Elka who are in national re union here proved to be one of the big gest demonstrations of its kind ever een in Cincinnati. The weather was ideal and when the parade started i cool breeze was blowing. It is estimated that fully 15,000 mem bers of the order including 75 lodges, were in line, the various delegations representing lodges in every part of the union. The erand iodee reassembled at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A new grand secretary will be elected and other im portant business transacted. The Lincoln county preacher named Dubois, who with his son has been in jail for several weeks on a charge of robbing cottages at and near Newport, has been acquitted. If realy innocent, what should the nublic Rive him in re- auital? If not innocent, should we not write something about the beauties and perfection of trial by jury? But we for bear. There are worse people than (some) lawyers. New Era is having its annual spirit ualistic meeting. The spiritualists meet there because the place is named New Era. Or else it was named Now Era because the spiritualists met there. A Card. To the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Godwin, we desire to extend our sincerost thanks. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smice, and Family. OFPICB IN MARKS BLOCK, ROSEBURG, OR. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer of Special Correspondents. Mrs. Sarah Bounds returned to Myr tle Creek last week. J. . Love and family moved into W. R. Bentzen's house last week. W. H. Fallin of Grants Pass, visited his brother, John Fallin, last week. Mrs. Cockerill of Leland is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Y -1 11 . new siuewaiics are Doing built on Main Street, which will be quite an inv provement. Rev. Summerville, Presiding Elder of the M. L. Church, held quartelv meet ing Saturday and Sunday. rn. Alice xiarris oi noseDurg. is vis I ... ... mug relatives nere. eiio will soon go to Pendleton to remain some time. H. J. Wilson and family have return ed to Canyonville to reside and are oc copying the house vacated by J. E Love. Rev. Zimmerman and family returned Wednesdav from a visit of several days at their homestead on south Myrtle Creek. Mr. J. T. Hen wood has been appoint-1 ed Superintendent of the Gold Bub I mine, and left for that place last week. I accompanied by his H. Wonacott. brother-in-law, R. Auiccs OLD PIONEERS MEET. Some Thrilling Incidents of Early Pioneer Times Recalled. Mrs. A. Martindale, a pioneer to Ore gon fifty-four years ago and a resident of Camas Valley for more than half a century, was in our city Wednesday greeting friends of the early days. A Herald representative happened to be present when she called on Uncle Sam Handsaker, who, with his wife, is visit ing in our city, says the Coquille Herald of July 15. The meeting was a surprise to both of these pioneers and ye scribe could not tell which was the more elated. .They had not met since the Indian War of 1855-6 when Mr, Martindale'a family, with Adam and . P. Day's family and others, were forted up in Camas valley. It was in teresting to bear these old timers talk of the stirring times one beautiful spring I morning in 1856, when the families with the dozen soldiers of Capt. Boor's com pany, who were detailed to protect the settlers of the valley, awoke from their slumbers to learn that the fort was sur rounded with hostile Indians intent on murder and robbery. During the bat tle, which raged for an hour on two, Uncle Sam" having, as Lieutenant Stephen Longfellow, the officer in com-1 mand. expressed it. "the best pnn ;n the fort," was ordered outside where he would have a good chance at a number of Indians nearly 500 yards distant who were assisting in driving off the settlers' stock, which was done, none being left, ai me erect oi - uncle bam s cun an Indian was seen to fall, and then the Indians, who had not made much noise, except with their guns, raised the Indi- an yell, which must be heard to be ap preciated. With the stock in their pos session to the number of 50 or more, the Si wash ea started down the trail leading to the Meadows on Rogue river. Wil liam Freeman, one of the volunteers, mounted the only horse left, the proper ty of W m. Day, which had run to the fort daring the fight, and rode in a hur ry to Ten Mile valley, where more of the company were. In a abort time Capt. Buoy arrived with reinforcements, and coming up with the rear guard of the enemy a running fight ensued, in which at least one Indian and the mule he was riding was killed. Some of the soldiers had narrow escapes, but none were in jured. Of those present on this memor able morning, but four are known to be living. Mrs. Martindale is a daughter of Solo- omon Fitzhugh and wife, old, esteemed pioneer settlers of Douglas county. A. 0. U. W. Grand Lodge. The 26th annual session of the Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. W. convened in Elks' Hall, in the Marquam building at Portland Tuesday. The gathering is the most important convention held in many years,, and before the lodge ad journs many questions of great import ance to the lodge will be discussed and acted upon. The new assessment rate is causing a lively debate. The 135 lodges of the State of Oregon are rep resented by lw delegates and as many members will bring their families. The total number of visitors brought to the city by the session is nearly 400. Three supreme officers are in attend ance, which is a larger number than has attended any of the previous meetings. They are William Narvls, of Muscatine, la., supreme master work man; Past Supreme Master J.G.Tate, of Denver, Colo., and Supreme Repre sentative William Smith, of Baker City, The conferring of degrees on the new Grand Lodge members is one of the im posing features of the session. Grand Master George H. Durham, of Grant's Pass, who has beou in the city several days, with Ralph Feeney, has been busy malting arrangements lor the BS Baton. Aoiuug luipurmub jopuiin uiai will be received during the session will be that of Ralph Feeney and D. Soils Cohen, who recently attended the meet ing ot the Supreme Lodge at Chatta nooga, Tenn. William Colvig, supremo foreman of the Jacksonville, Or., lodge, and for ten years chairman of the com mittee on iurisprudence, is in attend ance. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Weatherford & Maraters, barbers, has been dissolved by mutual consent, T. D. Weatherford assuming full charge of the business. All bills will be receipted for and paid by tne saiu i. u. weainer r 40Uw.T,rf tutu, - ' r OF INTEREST TO POULTRY RAISERS a. t. nasKell will Manufacture a l Poultry House Fumigator In Roseburg. A. B. Haskell, a manufacturer of an antiseptic poultry house fumigator, known as "Uncle Ab's Antiseptic Nest Eeg," arrived in this city from Tacoma with his wife and son, Monday, and has decided to locate here permanently, and from the fact that Douglas is the lead ing poultry raising county of the state I he feels asiured that Roseburg will prove a desirable place in which to manufacture! and place on the market his famous poultry fumigator. To de monstrate the merits of his manufac tured product we quote as following from the directions found on each box of the antiseptic eggs: Place one of the eggs under a setting hen for two or three days at a time, and be sure to leave one in the nest when she is hatching. This will bring the young chicks off in a fine, healthy con dition, entirely free from lice, mites, vermin, or disease of any kind. To ob tain best results you should have eight eggs to every twenty-four hens. Place some live coals in a pan and set on the floor. Break one Antiseptic Egg over the coals ; keep it smouldering for twenty minutes, but do not allow it to blaze; close doors and windows to allow fumes to penetrate cracks and crevices. This will kill all lice, mites and fleas I that infestthe building. Mr. Haskell and family have taken up their residence on Douglas street near the top of the bill and are very favorable impreseed'with Roseburg and Douglas county. 'WE" KILLED A BIG DEER. The Portland Telegram Gives the Piamdealer Family Some Notoriety. Under the head of "An Editor's Wife Shoots a Deer and Cuts its Throat," and accompanied by a large picture of the feminine deer slayer, the following) sketch appeared in Monday's issue of the Portland Evening Telegram : "Uottage drove, ur., July 18. A wo-1 man shot. and cut the throat of a large I buck deer the first day of the open deer season in Oregon, tne tair huntress, I whose achievement was quite out of the I ordinary, being Mrs. W. C. Conner, wife of the editor of the Roseburg Plaix- dealer Mrs. Conner was one of a par ty of five or six camping on Moabj Creek, 17 miles east of Cottage Grove, I where big game is plentiful. No sooner b- tne tnree gentlemen of tne party disappeared in the timber in quest of I game for dinner when a splash in the creek attracted the attention of the la dies, and the buck was seen swimming across a deep pool. Mrs. Conner coolly seized a 12-guage bammerlesa shotgun, and fired four charges of fine shot, kill-1 ing the deer instantly. The ladies then dragged it from the water onto a gravel bar, and Mrs. Conner cut its throat! with a hunting-knife." The camping party mentioned above comprised Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Phillips J and daughters ; Mrs. W. C. Conner, son Clare, an 1 niece. Miss lizzie Orpurd, and Messrs Ira and Horace Conner. They returned to Cottage Grove Sunday with Pnty of fresh meat and fih and report a very enjoyable outing. Bankruptcy Proceedings. Engene, July 20 The creditors of the Long A. Bingham Lumber Co., of Cot tage Grove, met this morning in Judge Wintermeier'a office lor the first time since the company failed, which was in June. The creditors appointed J. C. Long. of Cottage Grove, the trustee, and placed his bonds at f 10,000. J. M. Teal, of Portland, represented the creditors of that place, while L. T. Harris represented the creditors of Cot tage Grove and Eugene. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that is done b y boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months in the arge cities. There hi not probably one caseof bowel complaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A. C. Ma raters & Co. C. F. Gilbert, formerly in the employ of J. F. Barker fc Co., but of late inter ested in the insurance line, has again accepted a permanent position with this live grocery firm, in the capacity of salesman. Notice of Publication. Tutted States Land Office. Row-burg. Or. July II, 1904. Notice i hereby glren that tn compliance with the proTliions of the act ot Conenu of June 3, )878. tnUtled "An act for the sale of urn Der lanas in ice stales of California, Oregon h'orada.and Washington Territory." as extend ed to all the public land states by act of August , 189J. ROBERT B.BUNT&R of Roseburg. courtr of Douglas, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. mr the purchase or the lot 1, neK nw& n4 nJ ot sec No 18, tp as s, r 9 wrsi and will offer proof to show that the land sought is mora valuable for 1U timber or stone than tor agricultural Dumoses. and to eitahltxh bli uaim oeiore tne nej RsrljUr and RtcclTir ot this olile ol Xastbanr. on Friday the li u oi October, IBM lit names a wltneuci: John O. Veaten. Charle Thorn, Warren Beattr and D. M. uartln all ot Roue- burr, ore. Any and all penom clalmtnr adrertely the tboro described landi are teqneited to file their claims in th!i offlca on or before utd 11th dar , yjfg Notice for Publication, Onlted 8tatea Land OBce, Roiebarg Oregon, IuIt 1, 1S0C Nolls u hereby siren that la coapuaneo with ih proTUloni of the act et Congna of JnneMtti, entitled "An act (or the tale et timber land In the States ot Callfernla, Orezoa Kerada .and WaibJntton Territory," ae extend ed to all the publle land ttatee by act oi Anfut e, 1399. MORRI3 (1 BILL ot Elbe, county ot Pierce tate ot Wash ington, hai this day tiled in this office hit worn Ktatcment No. 6IT0, (or the purchase ot WW EU o( section 16, tp 2i . of range S weet. aaa win oner r rooi to mow that the land sought ta more valnab (or IU Umber or itone than lor agricultural parpoMt, and to eitablUh his num oeiore we aecii iter and Recelrer o! this flfOM oi Koeebnrf . Oregon. Thursday the J2 day ot 8.ptembir, 1904. Bo names a witnesses: John Rogers. John Clark end W U McCrouen of Roseburg, Ore., John 8. Oreon ot Roy, Wash, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their fttatfnB In Clila. nfflrA tn nr ViLfnpA thtk uM ftM dayotBept. iw4. j.t. bridges. -ap Eegister. GROCERIES. PRODUCE 2ie keep the largest and best assortment of Staple and fancy Sroeories, fresh fruits and farm Produce in the city, and can snppty your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that we knep the SSest. J&Tise dt Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce AT McNamee's Grocery to JOB WORK The Flaest la (fee Cooaty to Be Had at the : : : PLAINDEALER OFFICE For Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statement;, Envelopes, Wedding Stationery, Posters, Legal Blanks. Briefs, in fact anything in the Printing line, give ns a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed SOMETHING NEW Utopian Mat Finish Pottery New, up to date, fancy and Ornamental. 25 Different designs. Various designs and assortments of Jardinier's at WINSLOW'S JEWELER And OPTICIAN GAME LAWS OF OREGON. At this season of the year there are beginning to come in inquiries as to the open and closed season for fish and game in Oregon. The Plaixdealer prints the following brief synopsis furnishing the in formation: Male deer, antelope and moon tain sheep, open season Jaly 15 to November 1. Female deer, Au gast 15 to November 1. Killing of spotted fawns, elk or beaver prohibited at all times of year. No one is allowed to take more than five deer in a season. Night hunting or with dogs, the pur chase or sale of hides without tags, or of venison, prohibited. Open season for silver grey squirrel, October 1 to January 1. Quail, grouse, native pheasants, prairie chickens, open season Oc tober 1 to December 1; limit, 10 birds per day. Douglas county, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. Ducks, geese, swan, open sea son irom September 15 to January 1; limit of ducks, 100 per week or 50 in one day. Eggs of game and song birds protected tho year around. Trout, open season April 1 to November 1. To be taken with: hook and line only. Sale prohibit- i ed at all times. i The laws cf the State require i non-resident market hunters to I have a license, costing $10 per i season. It is unlawful to hunt within in- closures without owner's permis sion. BEST IMEAL IN THE CITY FOR CENTS. THE NEW 1 Cor. Washington and Main Streeta Mrs. Belle Collins Wood for sale. Leave order with J. F. Barxss. ( i FRUITS AND Tfewland 45 ots le-s t t t : : Notice for Publication. Rosehtux. Oregon. - notice la aexabrclTv nasaed settler hu f rZTV.. tr' I to : sake Baal pr to sartor ilsSSSd that said proof will be tZL' h.riSi!S.. a tea urn axceirer u s. Lnl ossc at Rt i Oregon, on August li, 19C4. Tlr- v, CHARLES T BORJf. onhUa.E. Xo-CISt. for these eee32.rp a s.r8w He name the ToUowlsg witsraes to f.hU atSo resldeaeepoad 3- "aoa cf said land. Tli: EndoU AasteS .,, J.T. BRIDGES. 111 Setlsteg. Notice. fJSuij! gives that I. Catherine Al- Loal HanOion. Guardian aad her oi Roderick HdSeyJaaee Hamilton, and Xs the LaetVlU aad Testament oi 81d neyRobert Hamilton, all of Dooglae CtooatT utoo.Bo,mi(HT ty raj mat approral and f-..to rurtr the beeS?tatereU oi the said Roderick Sidney James Hamilton. ??Maa1,irto,ta son and ward, h5 lull time and majority, with. lull power to act for himself, la ill hli aS oiieTwla- 5.. H1U. olelJ PonslbJa for say and all debts that he may contract, asd shall be the wmb possor oi an urn property and tarnlags. r fi ftf Ga'n cl Roderick Sidney James Hamilton. 11- 3-p CaH far BUs Sealed bida will be received for the keeping of the following ferries at the September term of the County Court, to-wit, on the 9th dav of September 1904 at 1 o'clock p. ra.i Smith's Ferry, Dimmick's Lone Bock Ferry and J. A. Sawyer'a Ferry, bids to be given with or without equipment. Bonds will be required of the successful bidder. The Court reserves the right to eject any and all bids. M. D. THOMPSON 37 tf County Judge. "The farm is a mere congenial place than the White House with all its surroundings.'' Theodore Roose velt Driik Stfa U NOME: MAtX CREAMS CURRIER'S FINE NEW FOUNTAIN n J flue Crisp Taffies K TkelEST jt keCrean