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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1904)
TEH Roseburo Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBL1SHINQ CO. W. C. CONNER, Euitok F. II. ROGERS, Manager Subscription $2.00 per Year. Adrertising Rates on Application. Entered at the Post Office in Roeeburp, Ore , as second class mail matter. AUG. 25. 1904. FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOR YICE-FRESIDEST Chas. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. G. B. Dimmick of Clackamas Co. A. C. Hough of Josephine Co. J. N. Hart of Polk Co. E. A. Fee of Malheur Co. BROOKES' INTERESTS PURCHASED. A deal was consummated this week in which H. H. Brookes and hi daughter, Miss Mary K. Brookes, transferred all of their stock, rights, title and interests in the Plaindeal er, and its office equipment, as wel as the subscription, printing, adver tising and all accounts due the paper, to the Plaindealer Publishing Com pany. The paper is now wholly under new management and will fully dem onstrate the fact that it is the rep resentative Republican newspaper o Douglas county in deed as well as in name. The chief aim of the new management, however, will be to give the people of Roseburg and Douglas county a thoroughly up-to-date and progressive newspaper, one ever ready to advance the county's inter ests by working unceasingly for the upbuilding and development of the great natural resources of favored old Douglas. As stated heretofore the paper, nor its new managemenl nas any enemies to punish, or par ticular friends to favor it is free and independent, so far as its princi pies and policy is concerned. With a greatly increased and excellent news service, liberal advertising and job printing rates, the paper will again forge to the front and regain its old time popularity and prestige by the renewed support and patronage of its many old patrons and friends, to gether with the new ones :t is acquir ing daily. It is understood that H. H. Brookes and family will probably locate Portland. in FRENCH VIEW OF UNITED STATES. As to the power and future of our country M. Hanotaux of the great French Academy at Paris, says: "Power is shown nowhere so much as in a mere enumeration of the ele ments which make up the present and future greatness of the United States. Its territory is as large as that of Europe. It has 80,000,000 inhabi tants. It touches the world's two great oceans. Its climatic condi tions range from tropical to artic. All kinds of minerals, from gold to coal, are found in its mines, along its rivers, and in alluvial deposits. All kinds of plants, from the cedar to the hyssop, are there; so, too, are all kinds of animal wealth, from the wliale to the bird of paradise. The articles of primary importance, iron, coal, cotton, cereals, all kinds of ma chines, from those harnessed to Niagara Falls to those which dress a hog in five minutes, are there. Above and over all, permeating the life of the people, is an active and fertile genius, a spirit of enterprise, an as siduity of labor, perfect liberty and equality of all the citizens. If these are not the elements of a people's progress and prosperity, what are? Here there is a vast army armed to the teeth for the arts of peace as well as for the arts of war, lifting itself beyond the oceans, not a month from the ports of the the Old World, but a week. If one considers the question of freight, the United States is nearer to the Mediterranean than Liverpool is to Marseilles. To-morrow this colossal empire, master of the Panama Canal, will interfere in Borne way between Europe and Asia. It will control the commerce of the West and the East, for it will hold the principal way. Such, then, is its power." i ROOSEVELT STILL UNF0RG1VEN. The Wall Street Journal says: "It is safe to say that while Wall street will contribute to the campaign fund, of both political parties this year, the largest share of campaign money will go to Judge Parker. Very confident assertions are made by local Demo cratic politicians that there will be any amount of Standard Oil money for Judge Parker. The hatred of the "high finance" for President Roose velt is undiminished, and indeed, rath er refreshed by the hope of defeat ing him. He is unforgiven, because he is nnrepentent. It is still in Wall Btreet as it was in February, 1903, "anything to beat Roosevelt." PROPOSED OREGON ROAD LAWS. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the last meeting of the Stale Good Roads Association, held in Portland last year, President Scott, of the association, last week an nounced the personnel of the legisla tive committee, as named by him, the purpose of which committee will be to draft and offer to the State Legis- ature such legislation as is deemed necessary to the best interests of the good roads movements in this state. The committee is as follows: M. B. Miller of Lebanon: C. J. Smith of Pendleton; W. W. Steiwer of Fossil; H. Albert of Salem: M. A. Wertz of Grants Pass. Anionc matter suirgested to the committee, to cover which it is pre sumed bills will be dratted tor pre sentation to the Legislature, is the matter of public road construction by convict labor, a subject which has been agitated quite freely the past year. Other prospective laws which the committee will also probably draft is one permitting the county court to condemn property for the purpose of straightening out roads, and another for the purpose of requiring petition ers tor the establishment oi new roads to pav the costs of survey and viewing. Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, Illinois comes to the support of Bishop Pot ter and his model saloon in the follow ing fashion: "I suppose we can rely upon New York to meet her own civic and social problems, but in general it seems to me that so far as this new saloon tends to militate the old evils. it may be accepted as a fortunate compromise measure. I should wel come anv innovation that would tend to minimize the grosser manifesto tions of the drink evil, and while this experiment can scarcely be thought to be of significance when the scope of the liquor traffic is considered, it may be looked upon as an indication that the old and righteous battle for a more orderly, a more decent con dition of life in our cities, is not be ing suffered to decline. To my mind. it is visionary to suppose that prohi bition can be established in our great cities. Certain highlv immoral ten dencies which exist at this time connection with the saloon, however, can be eradicated, and the blow should, to my mind, be struck first in that direction." State Senator George C. Brownell has withdrawn from the race for the presidency of the State Senate and has thrown his influence to his rival, State Senator William Kuykendall, of Lane This action is the result of a long conference held at Portland Tuesday, when Messrs. Brownell and Kuyken dall met with United States Senators Mitchell and Fulton. Senator R. A, Booth, colleague of Kuykendall, was also present and took part in the con ferences which terminated in this set tlement oi dinerences. ies, l am out of the race," said the Senator from Clackamas, last evening. ' I have my coat off working for Senator Kuy kendall, and hope to see him elected president of the State Senate." And that was all Mr. Brownell would say on the subject. Both Senators Mitche! and Fulton say they feel under deep obligations to the Sage of Oregon City, whom they hope to reward some time. Judge Dalton, a prominent Demo cratic jurist of our sister state on the north, says: "The Democratic Nation al ticket is going to lose many votes in November, for Mr. Parker is not the choice of a large number of the party in the state. Washington, on the Democratic side of the fence, has a great many Bryan followers, and the majority of these will not vote for Parker. Some of them have come out openly and said they would rather support Roosevelt than Parker, and it is the opinion of politicians that such sentiments will greatly increase the Republican majorities in the state.1 Debs, presidential candidate of the socialist party, in an interview said that in his opinion the laboring class es generally were opposed to Judgi Parker. Among other things Debs said: "The rank and file of the in dustrial elements of the country look upon the democratic party as having been captured at the St. Louis con vention by the Wall street wing the party and that, in the event the party's success, the administra tion would be dominated wholly by that power and labor would look vain for relief from corporate op pression and injustice." The fruits of Oregon's new inheri tance tax law are just beginning to be harvested and stored up in the state treasury. There are over forty es tates coming under its provisions now in process of settlement and several thousands of dollars already in the fund. Recently there was the sum of $672.98 received in the state treasury as the tax upon the estate of Mrs. Lucy Cowles, late of Yamhill county. The total appraised value of the estate was $75,840.44 A deal has been consummated whereby the management oi tno two local papers at Cottage Grove, le Nugget and the Leader, consoli- ated. Both publications will bo issued separately, but from one office. This arrangement will reduce the ex penses of the two papers to a mini mum a wise plan trom an economi cal standpoint. ssessors in heavily timbered coun ties are doing right in doubling and trebling former assessments of timber ands, and probably the present as sessment should be doubled again next year. Outsiders who are going to make millions out of Oregon tim ber ought to pay more taxes. The man who is a good show with out making his partv riiliuculous is a good campaigner. If he can draw big crowd and say tilings that the newspapers are compelled to take notice of and send his audience homo buzzing with politics, he has justified his presence on the stump. Democratic newspapers are scoring John Sharp Williams for his speech at the Davis notification ceremonies The address while intended to be un conventional and lightsome, is branded as silly and irreverent, and John Sharp is declared a disappointment, .Marriage is a partnership, and as one partner in a business house is not grateful to the other partner for paying him his portion, so a wife should not be expected to be gratefu to her husband. She his a right to a full share of the money proceeds. Col. Henry E. Desch has been deco rated with the Order of the Sacred Treasurer, by the Mikado of Japan, ihe honor has been conferred upon Col. Dosch for the services he rendered the Japanese Government during the Exposition at Osaka in 1903. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, will deliver the first Republican speech of the compaign in Oregon at the Marquam theater in Portland, on Wednesday night, Aug 31, and will speak at Salem Thursday evening Sept. 1. The new postmaster of Roseburg, C. W. Parks, is a grocer. What': the matter with the republican editors down there? Albany Democrat. Too busy saving the country to pay any attention to side issues. President Cleveland says that the outcome of the St. Louis convention was due to Province. The genera! impression is that it was due to Western Union telegram. It is said that Andrew Carnegie once aspired to become a country editor. What a pity he did not sue ceed. He would not now be strug gling to die poor. .The Jefferson Review says the tin horn gambler is in evidence at New port, and the unwary stranger quickly fleeced. How much did you lose, brother? President Roosevelt has not found it necessary to explain any differences of opinion between himself and his party as expressed in the platform declarations. Following the new precedent laid down by President Roosevelt, Judge Parker has announced that he will no take to the stump in the present cam paign. Chairman Cortelyou is confident of Roosevelt's election. The same fee ing is prevalent throughout the coun try, and is shared even by Democrats Russia has already lost ten fine warships of different kinds, carrying 240 big guns, leaving it a crippled navy. It is suspicioned that some of the men who are abusing Bishop Potter keep model saloons in their cellars. A general's bravery often costs lot of lives needlessly sacrificed. Why not let Teddy and the Judg' settle it in a swimming match? The eyes of the mining world are now turned on Portland. Our guess is that Jeff will win. Pointed Paragraphs. Being bad is generally a matter of getting found out. Moat any girl's waist is slim enough to fit the shortest arm. It's curious how fond a man can be of a girl's family till he marries her. A deputy game warden would need to be ubiquitons to catch the law violaters these days. Some girls are so modest it makes them blush to have a glove squeeze their hand. For the first time in his lifo a Wis consin man 89 yi.ars old consulted doctor, and next day he died. One can feel sorry for thousands Japanese maidens too ; there will not be husbands enough to go round after the cruel war ia over. The man who thinks he would hav been a great hero if he had been a sol dier gets pretty mad with his wife who she wants him to go around and dgh over the water bill. IMPORTANT SUIT. Al Creason Will Foreclose Mortgage on Kinney Addition. VERY VALUABLE TRACT. History of the Great Central Town site Co., and Hot Air Bub ble that Bursted. In October, 1902, articles of incor loration were filed in the Douglas county clerk's offieo by the Great Central Townsite company, of Rose burg, Oregon. The incorporators were J. H. Diers and W. P. Andrus, of Portland: C. Schmidt and J. D lamilton, of Roseburg. The capital stock was fixed at $50,000, divided into 5,000 shares at $10 each. Rose burg was designated as the principal place of business and the incorpora tion as perpetual. The large tract of and in the northern suburbs of Rose burg known as the Bushey estate was bonded as a desirable site for depot grounds, railroad yards, roundhouse and machine shops for the proposed Coos Bav-Salt I.ake railroad, the re maining portion of this sitely and commanding tract to be platted an sold as town lots. The Bushey tract contained about 1.000 acres and an option on this land was held by C. E Gaddis, of Roseburg, with whom rep resentatives of the Great Central ne gotiated, and for $5,000 received a forfeit of the option, $2,500 being paid down, the balance in 30 days Negotiations were then entered into with Al Creason, owner of the tract by the company, and its acquisition effected for $13,000, the cash pay ment on this transaction not being announced. This townsite companv then sur veyed and platted this tract in broad streets and uniform lots, the mam street being made an extension of Roseburg's main street. Several large offices, store buildings and residences were erected on the tract and a few lots sold, when, upon the failure of the railroad project to materialize, the townsite was transferred to the Roseburg Lumber Co., who caused two large fruit evaporators to be lo cated on the tract, encouraged the building of a railroad spur to the same, which traverses their lumbe yards, and made other improvements. However, the sale of town lots being divided among the various additions about the city, this new company has been disappointed in its investment and unable to meet the requirements of its purchase, resulting finally in the following action-at-law: IMPORTANT SUIT FILED. Tuesday morning Al Creason filed a suit in the circuit court to foreclose the mortgage which he holds against the property known as Kinney's Ad dition to Roseburg, a tract of land in North Roseburg comprising about 1070 acres. The defendants named, in Mr. Creasons complaint are L. D. and Marion G. Kinney, The Roseburg Lumber Co., The Great Central Rail road Company and thirteen individ uals, some of whom are members of the last named company, while others have acquired interest in some of the property by virtue of conveyances. The complaint recites that on Oct 28, 1902, L. D. and Marion G. Kinney executed two promissory notes, ag gregating $12,000 in favor of the plaintiff for the purchase of the prop erty in question; that, deducting the payments made and adding interest, there remains due$l 1,744.58. Where fore, a decree of foreclosure, order ing the sale of the property is asked in order that the claim may be satis fied. As to the other defendants, the complaint states that their claims are all antedated by the mortgage held by the plaintiff. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea nnd believe I would have died if I had not gotten re lief," says John J. Patton, a leading cit izen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recom mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 bought a twenty-live cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. A-l-Farms To Rent. I havo two good grain farmp, with good buildings and other iniprovnicnts and will rent theso for n term of years. Also two stock ranches, with or without stock, teams and all kinds of farming implements for sale. A. F. Bnow.v, Oakland, Ore. Young Rams for Sale. We have a fino lot of rams for saloono and two years old and a few four years old that are thoroughbred; registered. Our rams are on the range all tho year, aro lieavy shearers of fine wool and good rustlers. J. S, Ukiiuin & Son, tf Ashland, Ore. A Dayton man shipped over 3,000 pounds of veal to Portland last week. SOUTHERN-ARMOUR COMPANY. On next Monday night, August .".)th, the unoxcolled Southern Arm our Company open nn engagement for thrco nights at the Roseburg Opera House. ThiH dramatic organ ization in by far the strongest to tour the West this season beinu headed by the well known star, Miss Eliza beth Hale and composed of players of marked ability. The opening play will be the powerful drama "A Prince of Knaves," which is filled to the brim with exciting situations com bined with a vein of comedy that keeps every body in a good humor. Many and varied are the specialties that introduced As all special scen ery is used for this production a more than interesting evenings entertain ment is promised our theatre patrons. On Tuesday night that very jolly comedy "Souiubodys' llaby" will be the bill and on Wednesdav night the engagement will close with an elab orate production' of the beautiful military dr.una "The Spy." Seats are now on sale and at popular prices 25,35, GO cts. will rule seats, should be reserved early. Yoncalla News. Dr. and Sirs. C. P. DeVore went to Myrtle Creek Saturday night to visit the Dr.'s sister. Horn, at Watsonville, Cat, Aug. 14, to Mr. and Mr Harry Irelan, a daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tulley of Wallo wa are visiting Mrs. T. a parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo Applegate. Allxrl Applegate of Eugene, who has been visiting his brother Fred, at Scotta Valley returned home on Wendesday'e local. Frank Bishop, secretary and book keeper of the Iron Works at Astoria, af ter spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents and friends here has return ed to his duties. Mr. Muttleberry died at bis home this morning, Aug. 2t. He would have been 77 years old next month, and lived alone. He was a kindly old gentleman who was anxious that others should avoid making the mittake he did, in putting off. until old age. the serving of the Lord. He united with the Baptist church in May 1003, and was faithful in word and deed. Mrs. Hulce, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Allen, has returned from Albany where she took her bus band e remains tor burial, and id pre paring to go b ick to Albany to live. Recently Chas. Westcnhiwr and Alva Baucum discovered something they sup posed to be a cub bear, but it proved to be a larve porcupine. They killed it and the Cutlack Bros are mounting it It was on Ked Hill and ttiev are a rare animal in these parts. W. O. Bridges and family, Misiea Hobin Conn and Lizzie Powell, Messrs Harry Stearns and Ed Hebard have gone to the coast at Winchester Bay. Mrs. Bridges will have a delightful time as chaiwron. DIED. GODFREY. In Portland, August 24, 1904, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, aged 15 days. The tiny remains were brought here on the overland train Wednesday night for interment in the Masonic cemetery The sorrowing family have the heart felt symphatby of their many Rose burg friends in their sad bereavement. BORN. PELIG In Portland, Aug. 11. 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sclig, of Myrtle Creek, a daughter. Forest fires Bora Homes. Albany, Or., August 23. Another forest fire has started in the vicinity of the one which has been burning near the Big Bottom country on the South bantiam for the past week. Ihe new fire :s on Scott creek, and is entirely in gre-n timber. Today four homes were destroyed by the fire, besides much valuable timber, the majority of which is owned by Al bany jeople. The Weston Leader publishes many wheat-field items wherein the crop went from 40 to 50 bushels per acre- one 57. OPERA HOUSE THREE NIGHTS Commencing MONDAY, AUG. 29 UNEXCELLED Opening Night "A PRINCE OF KNAVES" Scenic Production. Strong Cast. Tuesday Night "SOMEBODY'S BABY" Wednesday Night "THE SPY" PRICES 25, 35 AND 50 CENTS Sents on Sile at Burr's Music Store. i r -4 -4 S II-111 El Air T4cy Jrt I I your constipation. Get rid VrlSr IIINof vour biliousness. Sold Want your moustache or beard abeUtlMbrOWnorriChblaCk? Use JSC A Bough Experience Dr. E. V. Hoover, Chas. Hamilton and W. E. Hoover returned home Wed nesday evening from a hunting trip up on Olalla Creek. On their way out to the hunting grounds and while ascend ing Hoover hill an axle of their hack became dry and the wheel "froze" to the axle, and o tight tht it could only be removed by heating it in a llrti. The trip up Olalla creek was only accom plished after cutting numerons charred trees out of the road and repairing the hiifhway in places and after reaching their destination they were not quite sure as to their ability to return home, owing to the fierceness of the fire, which was devastating acres of fine timber in that vicinity and burning everything in ita path, green timber even burning with fury. Owing to these conditions they got more experience than anything else on the trip. Thrahtr And Grain Burned. F. F. Wells, of Elkton last Fridav lot about six hundred bushels of grain and the separator of hs threshing outfit by fire. The wind suddenly shifted driving the fire into the straw. It was impossible to put out the fire and in less time than it takes to tell it everything was wrapped in flames. The loss will perhaps exceed six hundred dollars. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ornon. for Doagtas Countr- Aa&ost Kieate, piaintis, ) " I Lena Klenke, defendant ) To Lrna Klenic. abore na jeJ defendant: In the name of the State of Oretoa. jon are hereby i-immoned and retired t- appear and antver the complaint Slcl axa'nU jrtu In tne abort? eat:tltd court and ru, with n six werks from the date of the fir I Mibllratlon of ibis summons to-wit. on or before the C.h day 9f Ucto-er, 1304 : ard If yoa fall to a?p-ar and aniwer a. herein rfjulred for .ant there of DlalntiS will apply to ld eoart for the re lief demanded In hit complaint, which Is for a decree fro-n sstd court diolrla the marriage contract exittinc between pUInUS ami defen dant, and for such other and further relief a to the rourt maj seem meet. This samtonnt Is puallsholonre a week for al least six tuceenfrc weeks In the Plaindealer a semi-weekly newspaper, pabllsbed al Hoe bnrc.Orecon, by order of lion M D Thompson, County Junge of Ooatlas cjan y, Oregon m-dr Auirutt ti, I9)t. The first publication of this summons ia on Ancml 25. BCCHANAX i GRESIN'QKE. Attorneys lor PlalnUfl. GAME LAWS OF OREfJON. 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 Plaindealep. prints the following brief synopsis furnishing the in formation: Male deer, antelope and moun tain sheep, open season July 15 to November 1. Female deer, Au gust 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 from September 15 to January 1; limit of ducks, 100 per week or 50 in one day. Eggs of game and song birds protected the year around. Trout, open season April 1 to November 1. To be taken with hook and line only. Sale prohibit ed at all times. Tho laws of the State require non-resident market hunters to have a license, costing $10 per season. It is unlawful to hunt within in closures without owner's permis sion. Men hTe perfected, a sTitem ot bom treatment for Lost Vltalltr, Wntatng Drln, Nerrous Debility, "Blood PoUon.' Snail organ, t Strlotnre, Varicocele, Rapture, Plies. jKianoj and Illadder Trouble andAU I Disease and Weakness txenllar to men. Correspondence confidential. Fee reaa- lonable. Cures guaranteed or money re- funded. Write for fneM-pafs book, ana blanks. Address K. O. uolsman, M. D., na Market St., San Fraaolsco, Cal. Wake ud vour liver. Cure your constipation. Get i of your biliousness. S for 60 years. ROCKINGHAM'S DYE rsm en. or nacoauTs oa a. t. iuu a co, iuiucx, s. a. GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS lit a keep tho largest and bast assortment of Staple and Jancy Srocorios, Jrosh bruits and arm iProduco In tho city, and can snppty your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that wo coop tho fiest KRUSE & NEWLAND I Highest Market Price Paid for COUNTRY McNAMEE'5 : , t 5 t O X n X E : t i v i n t NEW UTOPIAN MAT FINISH POTTERY New and up to-date, Fanc3 a u d Ornamental; Twenty Five Different Designs : - WINSLOW HUMTER5 The open season for deer hunting will commenc July 15; aud before buying your gunaud ammunition you should first call at the popular hardware store and consult Goods and Prices that Please S List I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL you you you you you you want want want want want want to buy a furnished to buy a farm rooms house house to to to rent a build move If"-u loo tfcuow PAT Cal' on or sddreei ... F F. pattern, NnRMANQ' 5 ICE cream parlors llUlliYlflNu HI FINE CONFECTIONERY -HENDRICK'S BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT. aearfUuies B The Best Ice Cream Soda Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing: a Specia'ty A, Salzrnan, DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? It jo, you want those that pay tho bent dividends A business education pays be'fer dividends than any bunds The best plnre to get a business education Is Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREGON We have a Correspondence Course In Shorthand In vestigate : : S J, B. QARLAND, Principal Am rs Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remark able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. Wlien I OrU nie4 Ajer". Hair Vlicor mj F.a.r m aboqt all ni But now it U a nwe r . f b.' k. ot tbfck a I -wM '' " MU St-HAS KLO-rKJIH15J. TuVTUIOhfct. Ala. . tile J i a T r c r for Grav flair NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Sotse la hereby given that the niKlenl?ne4 ' vlmin.elratoreauteof D A Prock, deceased has Clol Ln final account as anch administrator in the co'imy court of buazl&i comtr. state of Orr.n aal U,t ld court tu set Tuesday the Mb d4T o( d-plember, VA. at 10 o'clock a. m of raid Jar at the eonrt bouse Jn Eoiebnnr, Ihie'U coumy.Sute of-.Ortgon. u the time i anl r r k.r hearimr objection thereto, asd :jr !( .11; -e ttiement ot tM estate W O. FKIEXD. Adr-irbtratorof the estate of V. A. Frock, deceased, aS-i PRODUCE GROCERY t t JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ATTEiTTIOfl K.SYKES It Your Ranches and Timber Lands with me. : : : : R. R. JOHNSON, OFFICE 1.N MARKS BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. IPJI house, house 'flotraeior nd Baitdr Reeobarj Oregon. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER JEWELER - - OPTICIAN Drink Soda & from.... HOME MADE CREAMS CURRIER'S I FINE NEW FOUNTAIN n J fine Crisp g The BEST Taffies IceCrea