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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1904)
The ReDublicari patty has lid tpolo- That thd Oregorl Development DfKfhtiffi PI AihilPftiPP to biake for ahy of its acts Bince Ltegtle Convdhtioh, to held at the KUdtiUUiy I 1 0 1 tl U tQ I HI jt charge 0f the national govern- Mattjuam Grand Theatre, In Portland, ment. It is content to stand ubon its under the auspices of the Portland CO. record, and if that is what is meant Commercial Club, August 2 and a, by standing pat it is prepared to will be a magnificent success is now adopt that designation. Such is the assured. It is desired that all dele- significance of the Chicago platform, gates who can do so will be at the and, as meaning just that, it will be Marquam Grand by 9:30 so as to both understood and approved. register and receive badges, as it is especially desired that the Conven tion be called to order not later than iiV'r'Htfi'iYrrr-ff Published Mondays and Thursdays PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING ' W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manaqkk Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. NEWS OF THE COUNTY Gleaned by an Able Corps of Special Correspondents. DISTRICT FAIR SUPHRfNTENDENTS. 1 Heads of Various Departments at the Fair Appointed; Glendale. Entered, at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. JULY 25, 1904. Justice Brown of the United States Supreme Court has noticed that the 10 o'clock and tret down to work im- wealthy young man generally curls up mediately for complete and effective vi8it,inB J,r8 K K' Mon,0,ner' FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOB TICE-PEESIDEST Chas. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. organization. NOTICE TO PLAINDEALER PATRONS handicap to the young. on the door mat and has to be kicked off. "The sons of the rich," he says, have sometimes succeeded m spite "Evervthimr Doints to Remiblican of their wealth; the sons of the poor, success this year," says Representa- by the necessity of surmounting their tive Tawney, of Minnesota. Mr. poverty." He holds that wealth is Tawney, who pushed the Lewis and Horn, .Inly IS, to Mr. and Mrs. (Jims, T. Nnil, a son. Misa Lena l'arker, of Grants. l'asa, is this week MrB. M. V.. Manly nndnon,of Dotlinu, were the Kiieats of Mro. F. U. Miller, on Sunday. ' Charles Flint, who was called to (jen dale on account of the illneBH of his wife, returned to his station nt Sacra dealer's workine force has been effect- amrmea m iyuu: we are unalter ed thereby W. Dale Strange becomes ably opposed to monometallism." : . . ... 1 . t ll I - . . . . . tne.daiy appointed representative 01 me Democratic nominee s platform in xlaixdaler ana is lully autnorizea to honi- T . - . l I --W X X paper, as well as receive now subscrip-1 ' -uV tions, job printing and all kinds of busi- lhe collision between the unalterable ness for this paper, and any lavore, or and the irrevocable is awaited witn courtesies shown him will be duly ap- interest. predated by the management. T.J.Boyd, a first-class Job printer The Glendale News report that a and ad compositor, who for some time L d5cate has completed arrange- Clark bill through the House of Rep- "ento on the 2i'nd resentatives, since the adjournment of Congress, has been feeling the public pulse. "Fact is," he said, 'sober-minded Democrats are begin nintr to renlMe their o.hnnnes are verv 5 ii u i j j i o ! regard me go.a stanaara as The mass of the peo pie do not want a change of adminis tration, and the voters are distrust ful of the Democratic party, even if they contemplated a change." A pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. F. It. Miller on Sun day. The liuesta of town being the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts. Married, at Grants Pass Oregon, .Inly 12, 11)04, Miss Einilv Gertrude Oben- chain, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Obencliain, of Gold Hill, Oregon, and Mr. J. L. Roberts, of Glendale, Geo. II. Funnou, J. P. otliciating. We are in receipt of two copies of the a good sized congregation at our church Sunday. Mr. Grout and daughter Mies I.eah of "Seattle are visiting friends and rula- Secretary J lives at this pluco. jtir. aiooro is enipioyeu in erecting a liuautiful now cottage for Mr. Best, which is Hearing completion. Roy Buell who has been on tlio sick list is improving. Miss Dannie Andrus has returned from. Iteaton. .Miss Bessie M rgan was a guest of -Mrs.- D. C. Dennis, Monday. The Y. C. T. U. will meet at the lioino of Mrs. Chas. Arnold, Wednesday. 1 j Nor Cki Canyonville. Mvrtle Creek Mail owned by S. P.Shutt': The Wide spread newspaper state- lately of the Glendale News. The Mill ment that by an executive order the 1 bears the impress of the tine talent ami official name of this country has be- excellent business qualifications ofnhe come "America" is entirely an error. nfv , "'"' ,,a,e , A, ... . . , friends wish for the Mail the success Only the abjective American has that it is 6lU0 to attain, and weexteud. encourageinent to this ma!. Moi.i.ik. lisBment, has been assigned to the man- with a capacity of 20,000 feet a day, agement of the Pulindealer's job print- and that they contemplate putting in ine deDartment. from which may be I mill nf onn nnn fAof. had the very latest styles in commer- to supply which they have led to our embassies abroad, the glad hand of e: dal and general job printing at mode v , ,,--5 . . . As a matter of fact, however, this hright newsy Joun atenris.. Mr. Boyd will also have , ' country has long been called "Ameri- cnargeottneatt worK on ne paper ar. ca" by Mexico, and several of the wnicn assures our advertisers neat ana - . , , attractive ad displays, which are sure to rived in Oakland, Sunday evening. Central American and South Amen rt the, Bvn nf fiverr reader of the After this week he will have charge Can republics, Which ireely give US Plaixdealer. This arrangement will 0f the OwL during the absence of the precedence. eive all ot Ui&I'laikdealer patrons tne Drain Notes. Ar ItAKt MVtf) TT-I11 nnf tKa F I on a good working basis. We therefore recommended and will give Oakland a urge old patrons to hand in their orders very newsy paper. uamana uwi lor printing and other business and we stand ready to guarantee new patrons Bear in mind that Roseburg must have a larger payrole than that re ceived from the Southern Pacific rail- J. R. Sawyers is having lumber hauled on the ground and will soon begin the building of a two-story residence on his lots north of the stage barn. Oecar Pope and family, of Oklahoma,' are new arrivals here. They are well pleased with Oregon thus far-and will the very-best service both in job print- esQ soldiers to die rather ing-and advertising. Every business house in Roseburg should be represented in the Flaixdealer's advertising col umns. Send-in your ads and job print ing. . mi., .j. ri j: . n. t nlnno n-liiM, tintravoT- nnrrro- spend the winter here, then if they are than sur render is nothing but a form of Or iental suicide. It illustrates the fana tical spirit of the Orientals with which the Western Nations will sooner or later have to deal. WHAT SENATOR MITCHELL SAYS. gates several thousand dollars a month and is thankfully received. Now in connection with this source of revenue a few more would greatly enhance Roseburg's commercial interests. Work for more factories. Gus Courer and children returned Fri day from California. Miss Nina Wall of Glendale, is visit ing Miss Inez Colvig. t Gene Lourer has returned to Grants I'ass, for the summer. Mrs. Geo. W. Packet is suffering from an attack of stomach trouble. Miss. FJora Wilson gave a tliuch party to a few friends Saturday evening. Rev. aud -Mrs. A. P. Gillette, of Gold lill are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. JL Dubell. Miss Dora Bailey has gone to the Gold Bug mine, and will spend the sum mer there. Miss Hdttie Mains, assisted by her sister Stella, is cooking at the l.evens Ledge mines. Miss Will Briggs and Mrs. Grant Levens, spent Thursdav with Mrs. John Gilliam of Galusville. Misses Kthel and Pearl Dver of Riddle have returned home after a vUit with News of the sudden death of Judge John R. McBride, at Spokane, last John Hippie Mitchell, senior United Wednesday, caused deep sorrow States Senator from Oregon, is back among the many friends of the de in the land of milk and honey once ceased. He was one of the first Rep- again. He returned Friday night and resentatives from Oregon in the has no hesitancy in saying that with American Congress. the BomD and nower and snlendor of the frreat canital tv. he is rkd to The Mayor of Albany has divorced i o X J r o still satisfied will lecoiiie iteruianent residents. The bodv of A. G. I-indon. an early iiioneer and Indian war veteran, who ! A. W. Steam's and familv. ffiptnriea I jr.. i c ..:!.. r .: 1 .urs. a. w. Mearns returned saiumav from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.Thos. Dyer, of Riddle Albert Hopkins has gone to the Blue in Lane County, where he the eountv hospital, was taken to blk ton at the expense of George W. Dim- tnick, the county treasurer, to be buried. Mr. Dimmick was a neighbor of Mr. Landon's and decided to have the old Oregon Democrats would not take the gold standard in a Republican spoon, but are supposed to be ready for it as a hypodermic injection at the hands of Dr. Parker. patriot buried near his early home, at his expense. Nonpareil. Looking Glass Items. It is possible that a daily dip in the Geo. Marsh Hudson may be good training for a Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Clark of Portland are visiting Mr. and get back to the soil of his constitu- his 011 a charSe of intemperance. ency. The Senator was met on the K ever woman wnose old mn 13 prolonged submergence in Salt river. Sound by Frank B. Baker, chairman of offense against d0" of the ReDuhlican State Central M"""1 "'""V ouuluu va The countrv is not vet readv to Committee, who pDoted the homecom- preceding, the divorce courts would forgfifc the 'mT y63re of Cieveland River mines expects to work this summer. Mr. M. W. McMurry of Euge'ne while enroute to Southern Oregon, called on his neice, Mrs. John E. Love. Dr. W. 1L DeVoreleft Sunday for Dunsmuir, Calif, in response to a tele- Mrs. ' gram that his brother, Dr. J. S. DeVore J was seriously ill. gnrst of : II. J. Wilson has been appointed dele gate from Canyonville to the Oregon Improvement League which meets in Kuokne, July 21. The Latin County Agricultural Society and the executive committee of the Second Southern Ore gon District Agi (cultural Society met last night at 8 o'clock in the ollico of M. Williams, in t ho .Mc,-. Clung building. The purpoHo of ttie meeting was to ditcuss the district fair, which is to be heid in this city com mencing Tuesday, September 20, 1001, and continuing five days. The princi pal work of the evening was the selec tion ol suiKirinteiKientH ol the various departments. Following is a list of superintendents upjrfiiuted aid their departments: C. M. Young, of Eugene, superintend ent of pavilion. A. G. Mathews, of Eugene, chief mar shal ol fair grounds. E. Dixon, ol Roseburg, superintend ent of horses, cattle, sheep and swine department. Geo. i. Gross, of Eugene, superin tendent of poultry department. Schafer, euierinteiident of farm prod- ducts. G C. Millett, of Junction, superin tendent of Oregon manufactures department. S. M. Douglas, of Springfield, hiij rin tendent of dairy department. .. . G. C. Millet, of Junction, 'sui.-riii- tendent of domestic woolen manufac tures department. Mrs. F. A. Rankin, of Eugene," super intendent domestic process breads enke?, preserves, dried fruit.", etc. Mrs. C. F. Littlefield, ol Eugene, su perintendent millinery, sewing, knit ting, etc. Mrs. C. C. Hammond, of Eugene, su perintendent for misses under sixteen years of age, bread, cakes and needle work. W. G Allen, of Eugene, superintend ent of frnit department. S. F. Kerns, ot Eugene, superintend ent of vegetable department. Miss Harriett Warfield, of Eugene, superintendent of tloner department F. A. Rankin, of Eugene. suiriiituu- dent of works of art and fancy work. G. C. Millett, of Junction, sujterin- tendent miscellaneous department. The management of the fair has re ceived a lot of colored lithograph posters for advertising purposes which are now being lasted un the bill boards about i the city. Every effort wilt be made to give the fair all the publicity possible, and the attendance is expected tone much larger than last year. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRODUCE ' " ' l T Wo coop tho largost and 'bast assortment of Stapio '' and ancy Srocorios, .Pros ? bruits and arm Produce sg. in the city, and can snpply yourwans at 'as cnepppr? ' - chaaper prices than can be. .A tad anywhere. Remember that we coop the Rest ' JC?use dc Tjfewlancl Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce AT McNamee's Grocery 45 Oregon Notes of Interest. I r. . v i j ti,o ef ofn Una overwneiinea j i p i. i rrx "L n iiiiu Home, oeiiabor iuikcutsu savs. t).r,r. ; is a proposition on which the delega- Sonth Dougla8 fa dcveloing disaster between 1S93 and 1897. good mines, and we will soon begin to hear from the mining district in the northeastern part of the county. As the London Times tion is unable to agree. Judge Parker's only chance of carrying an Eastern state is New York, and he cannot carry that. H!b telegram helped some. ine democrats would better nave umcago piatiorm may put in a gold plank, then left it for great issues, not for their nominee to do. States alone, but for civilized man- The Bryan following will support kind.'' This is making the Republi- Parker ostensibly, but it will be of can party a world power. the lukewarm order. That, nonsuit will rorrr fta conn. Mre- Adelaide Fairbanks, mother of Bryan has a political future, which is more than can be said of Parker and Hill beyond November. 1904. Miss Blanche Huell was the Misses Peryl and Mae Simmons Friday. Charles Iiwson of Portland twssed through our city Friday evening enronte j Portland August 2nd and 3rd. to his home at Ten Mile. We lar the! A party consisting of Sir. and Mrs. C faint echo of wedding bells in the near . W. Kirk and two sons, Mrs. F. Kimmel future. son and two daughter, Mrs. Rroce, of Misers Honrv and Alex Conn's t-mil-: Virginia, and Rev. J. C. Cook of Myrtle ing faces were teen on our streets ' Creek, left Wednesday for a Sunday. lr,P 10 u,e cojst. Rev. Thornton of Dillard preached toi Amict. Sherman county crops are even better than expected. An automobile service has. txAsn estab lished in Baker Citv. - i Grant couuty sheepmen Jwve also formed an association. The beet crop of the Grande Ronde! valley has never been better. Willamette street, in Eugene, may be -3-Si-S War wUkirUf UlfaUf JOB WORK. The Finest in the County to Be Had at the : : : PLAINDEALER OFFICE For Letter Head, Bill Heads, Statement?, Envelopes, Wedding' Stationery. Posters, Legal Blanks, Briefs, in fact anything in the PrinMng line, give us a call. Satisfaction Guiaranteed an- t-ri- t f AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE I Exd,ln Stru,e With ,nsaneMan-! HEAVY HRINC OFF TOKIO BAY. sees it. the "determine Some Old Landmarks the United Badly Dis figured by the Fire Rend. The dread clang of the fi rebel 1 broke the stillness of the early moraine, as well as the slumbers of roost the inhabi r t..i i i. .i try by a larger popular and electoral the Republican vice presidential can- tnrned 5n from north Jackfon maioritv than did the late President didate, hves in Spnngfield, 0. He ib street at 2:30 a. m. to which the fire i -m . . McKinley. There is not good reason for remov ing the Oregon City Land Office to Portland, and it will not be done.- He will remain in Oregon and stump the state for Roosevelt her oldest child and has always been laddies responded promptly, but regard his mother's Dride. She still calls less of vigorous work on their part, the him "Charlie." old single story pioneer building occu pied by Jackson's gun store and repair shop was burned to its very foundation, while the adjoining building on the south occupied by Messrs Clark & John son, proprietors of the "Cruisers Saloon" REFORMS BRYAN ADVOCATES. Ownership of Railways Govern ment control would result in an un necessary centralization of power, and warring between certain sections to secure a fair section of the new building. With control vested in the state, all this would be avoided. Telegraph Lines The Postoffice Department should embrace a tele graphic as well as a mail system. Private monopoly Indefensible and intolerable; it must be destroyed. Income Tax The men in control of the Democratic party refused to ex cept this plank, embodied in the last two platforms, on the ground that it would jeopardize success in the East. This objection can have no weight when the party appeals to the masses, as it must ultimately do. COST OF BUTCHERS' STRIKE Men Fifty thousand men made idle; loss in wages (estimated), $1,- 250,000. Packers Slump in business and destruction of meats and by-products estimated, $7,000,000. Railroads Reduced traffic, $300, 000. Public An average advance of five cents per pound in the price of meat, which will probably continue in force for several months. Terms of Settlement All strikers toTe reinstated in 45 days; all differ ences tolbe submitted to arbitration. Back-.of Parker is Hill; back of Hill ;sBelmont, and back of Belmont is the Rothschilds, which is as far as the chain need be followed. a i m Astona is oecoming a nne rose city, but Roseburg will still maintain its well established reputation of be ing the queen rose city of the State, was considerably damaged, the roof be ing entirely burned. Sloper's clothes If Wiliam Jennings Bryan and Al-1 cleaning and pressing parlors adjoining ton B. Parker could strike an average, the saloon was slightly scorched and what a Dflrfectlv nrtDer amonnt of 1093 01 aDonl - entailed in the rcmov talk we would have. al of .8B herf fr?m The ,ld'?R uccupiou uy -ur. jacKsun, in wuicn tne Voters are invited bv the Reimbli- ",D ,"""UUB,Jf UI 8,uaicu. ! hr 1 nv Mnrnm nnn wnn n tnrnl Inpa rtn can party to study its record; the insurance being carried on it. .Mr. Democrats earnestly hope that their's Jackson loss on guns and tools will ag- may be forgotten. gregate $500 on which he carried only f200 insurance and the loss, owing to The Jans are not all editors, of bis limited circumstances, will fall course. Hut thev seem to he talrino- a good many passes roads. on the Russian While the Cruiser saloon was not seriously injured a new ceiling and roof will be required, and owing to the thnmnh flnnkincr it TArpirwl nf tlii New Yorkers are placed in the un- handa of the fire department it will re- nsual predicament of choosing be- quire new paint and paper throughout tween two favorite sons for President Messrs. Johnson & Clarke suffered a loss of about $200 by the hasty .removal Democrats insist that President ol tlieir wet goods and fixtures on which Roosevelt is dangerous. He certain- tney naa n0 mBarance- 1,1,8 ing i- I belongs to the Marks estate and is in iv is vj uemocranc success. , . ,, , ., ... - wwwww. unarmif M Wnllan riArrp tno onminia t il:. i.- mi i The Glendale News sava ther is a "ttlurui KBUlva' w"u p.u-u lo ine uienuaie ixews says mere is a - ,t t Had it not hn for million dollars worth of ore m sight damages resulting to tenents the des m the Benton mine. Two attendants w ho were conveyiu Charles Dicks to the asylum from Co quille City, had an exciting struggle with their prisnotier a few miles from this city Friday afternoon. Thev were en route here to take the train for Salem, and as Dick had exhi bited no signs of violence the two at tendants had not shackled him. Dicks suddenly becaaie eeiMl with the idea that he was to be muidered and made a desperate effort to escape. In his in sane fury he waa almost successful' in overpowering his two captors, hut they finally succeeded in holding his hands and conveying him here, where they secured assistance. After being reliev ed the two men were in such an exhausted condition that they were uii able to assist in placing shackles on the prisoner. Dicks is aged 5i. Sickness affected his mind and about a week ago he began to show signs of insanity. He was ex amined and committed to the asylum by the Coos county court. ANOTHER INSANE TATIENT. On Friday evening another Insane patient was brought to this city from' Port Orford, Curry county, whoso name the Pljindealek did not learn, but it was stated that he was a prominent business man of that city. The man acted so rational that even his attend ants were inclined to believo that his committment was an error, but it wad said that his mind had been deranged by jealously over his wife, a highly es teemed woman against whom the slight est suspicion has never been directed. The patient was taken to Salem, an the overldnd train Friday night. g! Thought That the Russians' Vladi vostok Squadron Made the Noise. Tokio, July 24. A telegram this after noon reports heavy firing at 10:30 off Iloso ieninsnla, at the east entrance of Tokio bav. It is presumed that the shots were tired by tho Vladivostok squad ron. traction of these ancient structures in a prominent business block would not have been greatly mourned. Mr. Jackson has had no fire in his gun store lately, so the fire might appear to have been of an incendiary nature. Both the fire department and H. Marks' Oregon produces the best cherries drygooda clerk, Mr. Sells, with his gar- in the world and the best of several den ho8e 4,5(1 valiant work, as did this With frnit growing so big in Doug las county, it is difficult to keep the big ones on the top. other things, too. Reports are now due of accidents wherein the hunter mistakes his com panion for a deer. young nrehghter recently at Judgo Humilton's chimney flue fire, with the same fire extinguisher. HEAR US BLUSH." Shake boys! We are all gold bugs now, pertinently remarks the Drain Nonpareil. The Roseburg Plaindealer has been greatly improved recently, in every respect, since W. C. Conner Judge Parker has not yet received took editorial charge of the paper. Mr. Conner is not only a prince among gentlemen, but is one of the ablest and most brilliant writers in the state. Myrtle Creek Mail. congratulations from W. J. B. Democratic issues never live to be four-year-olds. ' Encampment Site. Tacoma, Wash., July 22. General MacArthur is given as authority for the statement that tho Government will make an offer for land near Tacoma, surrounding American Lake, for a per manent military encam pment sito. The offer, it is said, will embrace 40,000 acres, already surveyed by the Government Signal Corps at Vancouver Barricks. Monster Tree Found. Fkisno, Cal., July 22. W. II. Hart, n well known lumber mill man reports finding a giant sequoia measuring 30 feet in diameter and 100 feet around tho base. This is said to ho the largest treo on earth. Hart says tho tree is in Eshoin Valley, Tularo County, in a secluded gulch near one of tho mills. Tho mam moth, he figures, is 400 feet in height. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that tho part nership heretofore existing betweon Weathorford & Marsters, barbers, has been dissolved by mutual consent, T. D. Weatherord assuming full chargo of the business. All hills will bo receipted for and naid bv the said T. D. Weathor- I ford. 49-4w.pd Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined perfons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months in the arge cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred. howevvr, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedv. For sale by A. C. -Marsters & Co. A Card Of Thanks. Millwood, Ore. July 21, 1904 . We desire to extend our sincere thanks to' our friends and neighbors, for their kind assiEtenco and comforting words in, the loss of our darling daughter Mr. and Mrs. Churchill and Familv. pleasure I paved w"ith' asphalt next year. A big extern Oregon harvester cats threshes and sack? 3 1 acre ot whet a dav. Surveying far the proposed big arti ficial lake north of Ashland is in pro gress. The second crop of alfalfa in eastern Oregon will he the greatest ever. Stock all happy. t A Cold Springs, Umatilla county, roan will harvest 50 bushels of wheat nu Here from 3,(XX) acres. Now it is announced tliat tlie hop crop will be big, after all. Another avs of premature scare. Races are to be held at Albany, July 30. A horse show will be held in con nection with the race meet. A Bend man wants to bet that the Columbia Southern will be extended in to Crook county by August 1, lt05 A Brownsville youth went to Morrow county a few years ago looking for a job. This summer he will harvest 20.003 bushels of wheat. Arlington Appeal: It is a swift age. An Indian squaw walked down our street the other day, Ajhile her husband followed meekly, carryingjthc baby A breaking stair at tho new Aeidand nigh ecnool building precipitated sev eral workmen some distance into a hi se aled but none were dangerously injured Leland correspondence of Grants Pass Courier: The blackberry crop'rill be large. Everybody is happy, no sickness to report, so with plenty to eat and a clean conscience and good clothes to wear, wo are a contented people, also prosperous. SOMETHING NEW fcpian" Mat. Finish Pottery NW. tip to date, fancy ami Ornamental. bifferent designs. Various designs and assortments of Jardiniprs at "WINSLOWS JEWELER And OPTICIAN Wednesday's Train Wreck. A broken flange caused a wreck of ill- fated freight train No. 222 north-bound earl Wednesday morning near Edge- wood' and tho wreck resulted in the de lay of all travel over the road north for at least 10 hours. Four freight cars and two 'oil tank cars flew from tho rails, two of the cars piling up in a chaotic mass along-sido tho track and one being smashed into kindling wood. Tho north bound overland was delayed at Edge- wood, and tho southbound train held up this side of that town. Notice of Publieatiou. United Ptmte Uni Office. Kos-tur. Or. July It. I'M. Notice l hereby cttcn that tn compliance with the-provlflontof the act of CViigr ot June 3. 1378. entitled "An act (or the fle ot Umber lands In the States of rallfomU,Oreon Nevada .and Washington TerrUory."aaeitcnd ed to all the public land states by aetofAncutt ROBRUT II. HUNTER of Rnseborr, county ol iJouKUs.jUte of Ore gon, butbuday fifed In thU office hlom statement No. 6aos, lor the purclaic of the lot 1, ne) nwH, nV$ nu of tec f-o 18, tp "Jc t, r 9 wei and will offer proof to nhow that the land sought ii more vaiuauio lor iu umucr or stono man for agricultural purposes, and to establish Mi Should , Come To Roseburg. claim before the Keelster and Receiver of this office of RoMbnrr, Ore sen. -on Friday tho U uai oi ttetobor, 1901 He name as witnesses: John O. Veaaon, Charles Thorn Warren Beatty and D. M. Martin all of Kono bunt, Oic. Any and all peraous claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to tile their claims tn this office on or bcfon said 14th day ot October, 1901. J.T. BKIDUhS. J21-S29 P Register. Dallas will have a now oak sawmill. Tho owner has operated an oak saw- mill in tho vicinity of Dallas for tho past threo or tour years, i no umber wilt bo secured from soveral tracts of oak land along the lino of tho railroad and Bhipped to ths mill. TheViant oaks which cover tho roll ing hills about Roseburg would supply timber to opporato such a mill for half a century. Tho Glendalo Nowa says potatoes down thero are so scarce and valuable that tho young men are wearing thorn for jowels shirt, studs, .watch charms, otc, Notice for Publication United States Land Office, Rnsoburx Ogtonn, liilv 1.1301. Nolle is hereby given that In eompltanc with tha provisions of the act of Congress of Junes, 18TS. entitled "An act tor the tale ot .Imber lands In the States of CaUIornla, Oregon Navada .and Washington Territory," aaextand d to all the pnfclla land states by act ot August M0RRI3O UIIX of Elbe, county of Plcrco tate ol Well ington, has this day filed In this office hb sw rn statement No. 6.T0, for the purchase of Wk KL. of section W, tp 2J s. of rangu 3 west, and wlllolfer proof to show that the land sought la more valuable for Its timber or stono than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish his laim before the Register and Receiver of toll Ulc of Roaiburr, Oregon. Thursday tha IJ day ot Sjptoinbir, 1931. He names as witnesses: John Rogers. Jnhu Clark -n1 V 11 McCrown ol Roseburg, Otc, John II. (Irecn nf Roy, Wash, Anv and all persons claiming advetcly the above dcscrlbnl lands are requested to Die their claims In this office ou or day ot Sept. 1901. btforo the said SM J.T.BRIDGKS, . Register. OAMO LAWS OF OREGON. Notice for Publication. At this season of the year there : ! are beginning to.conve jn inquiries t as to the oien,aiil closed .season i 4iaKvrV ior usa aau-game m uregon. ine to Ukat UW MtowlBc- wao! as ass I3isati tM oxke SklAlpii iiiliptKMIol M Alal. HSU Uatt.1 prr will (v mtxW tMf-rT R.i.r,r - L1 OSe- at It tfefcsrr. : is , Piais-DSALER print3 the foHowim; : : vVl11-,?: JflLl,i' o . vrs w lie) am-s He tai'e-rtsis mHns.x to bnef synopsis furnishing the in-: ' XlXTr?' lSt fgrmation: i'TT.r'' Wm- : Jlale deer, antelope and moun- iiU j.iain sueep. upen season ,iuiy ir to : r : November I. Female deer, Au4:i Aotice. gust 15 toXovembcrl. Killing : :of spottetl fawns, elk or beaver: "R!' rfI..H-wa.BdEx : prohibited at all times of vear. i nK. ,I1l!!K,li?'B- " I9U1' ocatr. : ' .... : u,v""-'".hlddy nf ni jiaal appror.l aad : No one- is allowed to take more : Sh-i?J?r45f Uw,bt t j the saM K-alencE h4-T Jante Maatltoa : than Ave deec in a season. 2vight : fStaJ' .f84 W4rd- hi . ,T'a" majftrtvy. ttIMi m: power se aet linnf inrr ni- n-if 1, Arurz fVia rr,n or blWeif 1 sll bu b.unm.i,l mk .. nnncA nr ca a rtt htdsic- trirhniir ! tausT or of venison, prohibited J.T. UKlBQKS. Riter. f6y gvn tba I. Calkwiae Al astlso . i lanlun auJ Ma t,-r t Open ' seasonlor silver"rey . i i i ; squirrel, uciouer x to January i. : Quail, grouse, native pheasants,.: : prairie chickens, open season Oc-1 I tober X to December 1: limit, 10: : birds per day. Douglas county, I I Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. j - Ducks, geese, swan, open sea- l son from September 15 to January 1; limit of ducks, 100 per week or : 50 in one day. - - : Eggs of gamV and song birds : protected the year around. : : - Trout, open season April 1 to i November 1. To be taken with : hook and line only. Sale prohibit- j ed at all times The laws of "the-Srate require i j non-resident" market hunters to ? j have a license, costing $10 per j j season. It is unlawful tn hunt within in- closures without owner's pormis-1 sion. ; NljiT.tn,oiro,oiri. ad shall e the . .e p ost k a;i h property an I .anritrcs. MMhft and GTnartwn oi RrferleS-SWnT Call for Bids Sealed bids will b receive! for! tho keeping f Uh; following irris at Ute SptsmlH?r tenn tf tho CouHtyOwrt, to-witv pu tthe Sth dar of SfMtetttW UXM at'l oVloclcp. m.: Smith's Ferry, DiiitnikkV Loh Kock Ferry ami J. A. tHvyers Fern-, bitU to be given with or without eqaitHHont. lonis will b retuirotl of tho successful bidder. The Court reoryes tho right to ejwt any and all bkls. M. D. THOMPSON tf County Judgo. "The farm is a mere congenial place than the White House with all its surroundings." Theodore Roose velt. " BEST MEAL IN THE CITY FOR j 25 ' CENTS, I THE NEW i ill Jj Cor. Waahlnctoiv hiui -i:un otreets Mrs. Belle Collins Vool Bakkki.. - y)yu ortler with J. FJ ii Drink Soda & From.... HO.MC MADE CREAMS CURRIER'S FINE NEW FOUNTAIN 1 Fine Crisp fi The BEST Taffies fc Ice Cream