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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1904)
J 0 6 Vol. XXXVI ROSKBURC, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1904 N0.81 i lomkalct. THE GAME WARDEN Governor Turns Down Petition for His Removal. AN EFFICIENT OFFICER. List cf Convictions for Violation of Game Laws. Not Ions: since a pOtttfaa containing some tliir' names was presented to governor Geo. CfMaatagrlaia, requesting the removal of J. W. Bake as state game warden on the grounds of di'ia toryness and inetiieier.i'y. The Governor promptly refused to consider the peti tion, which it is stated, b re the names of both Democrat and BqMkBeBM GaaanMt Chamberlain pointed but the fact tii.it Mr. Baker had proven hitil a very alert and etlicicnt ollicer and had made more arrests and. secured more convictions for violations of the game laws, during his brief term than had any of his predecessors during their en tire administrations, regar.liess of the small compensation for his services re ceived from the state, an 1 the limited means at hand to b e ployed in en forcing the game laws. In support of this statement the following official list of convictions were suhmittel : coxvicnoxs Mm law violations Number of arrests and convictions for violating Game Inn from J:i!y 1. I'tflS to August 31. 1904, and tines not includ ing costs of trial. A Heinrich, killing birds, fi Hugh Brandon " " Charles Kitierty " Charles Harris " " C Short i U 00 IS 00 IS to 15 00 15 00 Hawkins Wib Wright G Inagnit E Garrison Thos Keliard L'o U 15 00 IS 00 IS 00 15 00 H W Knox, g.;ii.ig salmon, sentence aaajeaied, &J 00 Frank Cox, gatfiti will " 5; M Olive Davis, kiljng d-.-er " 25 00 A!frel .Mattison " " S 0) ARert Mattison " " ." 00 Jene Mattison killing deer, sentence 1 susj-endel ftaed, 25 00 Icar Mattison. killing deer fined 25 00 K'igar Mattison, killing d.-er. sen- tence suspet.de ! Pnbe Gaunt, killing hvr, finet Barney Gaunt, " " John Gaunt, " " Allen 'cFerrin, " " Jeff McFerrin, " A C reason, " ' M E Brown, Jame- Reed, " " 25 00 25 00 25 0." 25 00 05 go ! 25 00 25 00 25 00 j tieoreeCoiisor, having in paaBeeaioa leoeesea reeeauy. ltie.v.ar aaa Mnaaa finel, 25 00 ! r w KJ '-v secret servi e men. E Roberts, kiiling deer, senteuce ! which sunounds him constantly, suspended, fined, 25 001 ieorge risner, liavmg un'az.eJ di.er hides, fined, 25 0 i Fred Hickler, killing eik, R. W. FENN Civil Engineer Lately with the govern -nsent geographical and geological survey ai Lra ru. South America . . . J BEAUTIFY L YOUR HOME Nothing will add so much to the appearance and at tractiveness cf your home as a new coat of Paint, and the COST will be SMALL if you biy your Paints and Oils from : : : : : . : : : : MARSTERS' ANGES AND STOVES - BAMGES THE BEST ON EARTH $35-o to $50.00 . Heating Stoves FROfl We are showing an immense line of Fur niture, Carpets and Wall' Paper and can make you prices better thau you can get iu Portland. Call and be convinced : : B THE W. F U BWflajoa li it 111 lOSSVSSHH deer hides, A M I' Kuds. kSIiag lvr. limsl IG6 Mtfler j Win Jones, " " ! John Gaidar, " " ! Win Hm, 00 m 25 M ir M 25 00 (ieor.T. 1 i I , or in,, in itososioii hides, hai, 1(10 00 John Pattoa, killiag deer, fined, SOI 15 M s Polk, ' ' 9 00 sue Johnson. " ffi oo Harvine lrurv. " " IS 00 T 1 gter, having in poMoarioa deer hides, lull. n 00 loins Knimitt. killing elk, lined, 25 00 Wm Ablott, selling deer meat, sen tence susp !y deft paj ing cost -5 00 Frank Spores killing deer meat entered plea of guilty. Justice of the Peace Wintermier r EmbJ to impose lines. Two arrests in Yamhill. Justice of the Peace r. t:ied to require bonds, par! ies failed to appear. TftO cases in Poiiglas, complaint with ' draw n. h-.c ease in Doagl ' ifiimfcwii nltnoniah ' ; Two " Morrow J. w. Baker, -tale Gum Warden for Ore KUROPATKIN VERY SICK. Pour Russian War Ships Damaged. Other News From Front. Vlabcvog ro -, iKt S It is reported here that Kuropatkin is very i 1. Since the defeat of his forces at l.iao Yang he baa heea unable to personally direct the oparatiOM. i roam ms sine- muum F.xm. Oct. 8. It is reported that four Raeaiu warships were tlama.ed by the llfiaaeae gun tire at l'ort Arthur. One ol Um vessels is s.dd to have leen com pletely wrecked. HtnUl ATTACK OH 1MKT ARTIirn. Tuntsis, Oct. S. A juuk which ar rived iron. Port Arthur reports that on the day he leit the Japanese were re aaaiag the aaaaafi upon Port Arthur, attacking it fnaa four si les sinmltane-on.-iv. Ti:e Japanese were meeting with heavy losses. (an anza hiiiiib steamkr. St. Paisaiianan, Oct. S Tiie British steamer Sithaa, fiom Hongkong, has Iiwen stiztrl bv the Japmesc off New Ctiwang. The steane-r carrie l a cargo of cattle m.d lloiir destined for i'. rt Artiiur cz'E i Tti:aoi::zEn. ! ; i::.:s. Oc".. s. Ntws ."romSt. Peters- Imrg this BMBMBg confirms the rep rt tnat l',e czar 's 'n 8 f7tt'' of terror ever '"form tion of plots against his life ''dch the police claims to have dis- I'rain, mc to tx- outiione, iia organ- :. 1 a commercial club, and a live one . . D. S. Deputy . . Mineral Surveyor OfJh e over Poetoffice. B06BB0B6, OBMKML Correspondence solicited DRUC STORE in Large Variety $2.50 UP B Mflkr, haiag in liiiles, linc.l, .1 F WhivltT, having I STRONG RNITURE MAN TAKES A DIP IN SEA. pifty Thousand People Witness the Launching of the Nebraska AT SEATTLE LAST FRIDAY Sister Ship to Georgia, New Jersey, n. . , , . . ... ,. . Rnode sland and Virginia. 1 Skatti.k, Wash , Oct T In the pres ence of fnllv "O,O0i people I he great battleship Xebra.ka. sister ship to the ship tieoigie, New Jaiaej, the Rhode Uaad i and the Virginia, and the lirst of Dada Sam's sea lighter canstructed iu ! the I'ae.tic Northwest, slhl from the ; wa in Moran Broa.' shipyards this I after. ;oon, just a few secon N after two ' o'clot k, baptiz si with a spr y of cham pagne tftaheJ f " lier biw by the hand of Marie Naiu Mickey, daughter of John H. Mick -y. chief executive of the state whose name the battleship bears. The huge ship, as soon as she was relea ed from her stav-, moved swif'lv down t!ie ways an i role gracefully out into the ate-s of Kliiot bay on an eve i keel an i cime to a stop faroutammg the hiinlreds of jailv decorate 1 craft assembled to witness the lirst function of this character in local waters. launching were Governor Mickey, u.:! Nebraska, his familv and staff, toiret her with a party of tiftv of her Nebra-kans. and practically every state, county and municipal officia's of Washington, also the mficials of the F'uet Booad navy vard.- an 1 the oflteera of the warships stati mai or under repairs there. Several baadied craft of every sort from deep s.-a wpeaeia, Alaska liners and soun i steamers don to latin he. tog, yaeh s. barges a:;d r.'.ats, constitut ing th largest rt-et evr gatherel in Paget Sound waters were assembled for the cession. i n; Sueska" c t Tne Nebraska has c st a date $-',01ii.-KN. Her total eetimtted cost when Doaapieted ie fSSS,00i. sh" is 411 feel ;ong. feet leaii, has displao'inent oflSjOOO tons and a sp:ed of 19 knots per hour Her armament aid Iv as oltoaa: Main battery, 1 12 inch breech load ig rides, I Bdach btaeell loading itle-. ISOdaeh rapid tire guns: second ary lattery, 12 S-ircli rapid-tire gun. 12 3-ivinnder rapid-fire guns S 1 -rounder rapi 1-tire guns, 2 o-inch field pie-es, 2 ' machine guns and automatic guns. BtiLDiiNG TO EUREKA, CALIFORNIA I Saati Fc Hill Soon be "ithrn One HuadrH .lilts of th Oregon Stale Luc. Sax Francisco, Oct. 7. The S.in Francisco Jt North western ral. the nan e under which the Santa Fe people ire huil. line a lino between thh) city an. I Kur-ks, will have in a few .lay ."C mile of roi.l in operation south from Eureka, lust south of the loa n of S -otia. Hum obit county, a tunnel lLIW feat ha U-eu Nin (I anl a Inree crailin force is now at work on the roatltxd south of the laaaaL It seems to be the plan cf the Santa t-'e p lOfie to ImiU loath ward and bore a dozt -i or more tunnels in the heavy eaatoJa country ot Humboldt and Ylet.dociiio counties before starting: work northward for S'jine oint on the Hay of an Francisco. The proposed line is to lie p aatieattjr '.X)0 miles in length and it ieeatiaatM the coat will be in the nein itporhood of $l-.',00tl,0t. It appears hat it is the plan of the Santa Fe to para lei the California & Xort!ie-tern road most of its length between Willet and Tiburon. With the Santa Fe bafldiqg alon the oaat from San Francisco to Eureka or within 100 miles of the Oregon line it begins to look like the dream of a coaet wise road to rortuuM is ahout to he realizfd. With two electric lines tap - ping a coast road at Coos Bay and Flor ence, estern Oregon should develop rapidly in the next few years. Killed a Porcupine. Ed Phippa relates the killing of a Hr u pine la the Medford Mail as followg: Ever see a porcupine'.' My boys caught one at my place a few days ago. Well, no, the boys didn't do it either; but the Irrye' dog did and say, he wag the sick est dog you ever saw when he had the p in upine caught and killed. Hig month nose, tongue and Oody were plugged full of quilla. They were driven in so far that we had to give him chloroform to get them on . Ii'h a good dog I have, but I will wager good money he doesn't go hunting for porcupines anymore. Several of these animals have been night out near my place within thajerod about the hearthstone loving hearts ' last few yeare and its the only place in tilled with love of the American flag mid Southern Oregou that I know of where when adoration for instructions of our! they have lieen found." F. L. Johnson, who was called here I iv the death of his brother, returned to Koseburg Wednesday. Jefferson Re view. Governor Enters Campaign. Portland, Oct !). Governor Geo. E OIiMabariafa has accepted an invitatio L in the Democratic state central coui n. ttee of California to come to that state and help win the day for the Democratic ticket. He Will make three speeches in the larger cities. One of hig dates will be for -;an Francisco. Why don't thol Governor help win the day iu Oregon? j 4 st?,m ' ' '" "' ? t dL - V-' .MAP showing How THE JAPS FORCED KIKOI'ATKIN RETREAT PROM LI AO Y A NO. Th. map li.. How Hi. Kr-si.n: ,r ;-y . iron; on,,;, at l.i.u.yan;. In- J uui leit ft.oik alaMefl MMaaaoM ia i in Kuioiwiikiii uiihJn u from Liaovani; 1 DOLLAR A DAY IS ENOUGH. Presidential Candidate Value of Honest, Manly Toil. "I think that a dollar a day i- enr.'.th for any man. provided that his work it steady. Any man can live on that, and that is all unskilled labor is worth. I am sorry I h ive to jay m-re than that, and wouldn't if we had a better supply of laiior iu-re- abouts.- Judge Alton Btoofa Par- ker. democratic nominee for dent of the Dattad States. pre.:- New York Iaily 'lloln Kaopus.l Correspondent This statement was made by Judge mar, wh couta gold over the count Parker at his homo. BsOfMS, N. Y.. in er. and his appeal will receive just as Rbmmj Freer'8 grocery store. EVaer mu h consideration. Booaefalt ises hiraself: Sam K. ffott, a butcher: LewiaeatialJJ the prrmiiifl of the pe.ple Hi -the. a barber; Cirl Wuaar, a and ho is an American from head to biggagotnin -.a . . A'jst Share rail road, and several farm -rs. were pres eat when the statem-nt wm Bade. Ordinary labor was at that time re- i .iving in that vicinity $1jG0 per day and the question being asked. Jadge 1ark?r unhesitatingly an.v- r,-! :'. .. a .Mllar was enough for any Kir. 1 of a man. He regretted exceedingly that, owing to the scarcity of labor in the township. he was obliged to pay in exc ss of one dollar a day for men to work abuut his home grounds. This is -he "champion" of oar lab r foisted upon the Democratic parte by Iavid II. Hill, another celebrated champion" of labor. A dollar a day 1 is enough for any laboring men. ac cording to the distinguished gentle- man of Baaaaj and the silent nominee publican party doesn't believe "a of Dem.K-racy. dollar a day is enough for any man." If he has a steady job at a dollar a and it never will. The aim of the re day the laborer can, of course, pay publican party, and of its great cour his rent fir a room in a tenement ageous leader is to protect the Ameri house; fare his family sumptuously can workingman and his family from on potatoes, bread and water: school cheap foreign labor and its pnxluc his children in the back alleys; feed tion, and to see that he is paid every his, livestock on tin cans and old mb- cent his labor is entitled to. The her boots with an occasional thoatri- Republican party demands that he be cal poster thrown in as dessert: grow dec mtly housed, his family fed and a pitiful geranium as his lawn: make littl - Tommy wear his own castojf ,,f our free school system and event trousers; have Susie wear the skirt ually develop into intelligent Ameri- Mamie outgrew four years ago; have can citizens, for to them must be in a good time generally, and feel loyal j trusted the future of the greatest re to his country and hurrah for his j public the world has ever seen, party. Hut in order to do all this he j There is no "One dollar a day" senti- 1 must n3Ve "steady job" at a dollar a day accordinj' to Judge Parker. If the laborer is bo unfortunate as to j therefore, it has for years advocated have no steady job the bread and po- protection for American industry and tatoes must be omitted from the fam- protection for the American working ily bill of fare. There is always plen- man, and it will continue to do so. ty of water. : W. !., in Itoise Statesman. FAIRBANKS TALKS PLAINLY. Refers to Mormonism While in Utah and Creates a Ripple of Applar.se. Bkkuiam, Utah, On. 7 Fairbanks, hastily referring to the sul j.-ct of Mor- monism, t day said: "In the final Biialysia the American home is a unit of Htrength of the republic, the home where presides one mother and where are i.it h- fathers which have lieen committed to I be'"!! drunk and disorderly. The fire our higher and most loyal keeping." The!'1'1' "'n sullicient headway, owing relere u e brought out a ripple of ap- ,0 ,ack of draft, to reach tne OBtafda ol plausu Smoot and Keams are with the M Jal. ami the MaU gtructtire ilid not nartv. Fnirbaiiki' talked on He.inl.lie.ui ' burn down. The tire conseouentlv waa poli ies at a brief inornng meeting at Farmington, and at noon doliveml an addie.-'s at Salt Lake Citv. Baltic Fleet to Round Cape Horn BT I'tTKHHBlIRO, Oct. parly of the admiralty 3 A strong is advocating sending the lialtic fleet around Cape Horn. The sehctiou ol this route means that the fleet will not reach Vladivostok until hp-nig. TO . i (, t,. r il Kiiri:itkin was f..r.-.d from in bll '1 iiiTll nil 1 liri-.- KI'Im .'lllii hm Ttirnii.u - 1 " ' r'i !i.hi. In i.nl-t to Mm laaaa If ll - i i ll.- r.o!:..,. l.m.ml Ilarlnn. . Parker's Estimate of the Nov President BooaHwH doesn't talk very much ahout the.- things, hut he Lus ihrajg len an oen alvo- cate for the hihe.-: wages obtainable by tlu American wrkingrnan skilled or unskilled and every act of hi :-T;.: -':.. ..n thi- subject bas beea for the betterment of this das. The man who toils and whose calloaaed hinds l-ear mute evidence at of kia v rtjoa is to him just a im portant in thi great nation as the tafdM0 is in o.nlial sympathy with those rho earn their bread by honest toil. It is his endeavor, and that of the Republican party, to advance the eoadHiua of the laboring man. for he and his fellow laborers are the real il da of thi great republic, and all other afoeataoaa are subordinate and dependent. The laboring man of America whether he be fanner, arti- san. the begrimed toiler of the coal mine, or the half-naked creature who sweiters in the tierce glare of the furnace, is the uncrowned king of his n untry and upon him will forever depend its destinies. President Roosevelt h.as never said that "a dollar a day is enough for anv man." and he never will. The re- t hat his children have every benefit ment in the Republican party. It is for the highest wages obtainable and. DRUNKEN MAN BURNS TO DEATH. Unknown Man is Supposed to Have Ignited Bed With Sparks From His Pipe. 11 '' s uo, Or., Oct. . An unknown j prisoner, locked in the Cornelius jail at midnight last night, met a horrible end , early this morning, his body being found : i" l,le 'uiddle of the jail Moor with the Lwride. of the building badly charred froni Bra which tha inajprinaad BMM fcoppoaad to have caused by smoking. The prisoner had Imen locked up for not discovered until early this morning. ' $100,000 Fire in Dallas. Dallas, Or., Oct. ft. Fire this morn ing burned the best part of the busiueas section of the citv. The loss will proba- j lily reach f lui.uuu. A merry-go-round on the vacant lot opposite the Rice A Rice furniture es tablishment is the evening attraction just now. IN CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Hamilton Pruned Down the Docket in a Hurry. PRELIMINARY WORK. Criminals Arraigned Goodwin to Pen for One Year. In a com parativelv short time in the preliminary sewiioii of the October term ... vwmn caneu ai wie coun noune in Koaehurg Friday morning. Judge Hamilton giicceeded in pruning down the d x-Uet i ut one-half, acting upon forty-five out of the ninety cases on the locket. Of this number nine were di vorce anit- all but three of which will be contested; one guit was di nissed and the the remaining two con tinued. Two of the contested cases have Ic-en aai for trial during the regular term this week. CRIMINALS ABRAIOXED. Ihiring the afternoon session, L. Oood win, F red Strong and Joe Levetzow were 1 arraigned for burglarizing ML s. Ryan 's j house at Kiddle. The former pleal j uiity an I was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary, tron$ was re-com-mitte-t to the reform school and Levet 1 1 was discharged. CIVIL CISES AC TPOX. Following are the cases either de cided, continued or dismissed. J A. Mil.tughlin et al plaintiff vs Martha K McLaughlin defendent ; suit for partition. F. W Beiuon, attorney for plaintiff. Suit dismissed W ithout preilju lice. Ella Wall plaintiff vs the Oregon Be urines Co. defendant; A. C Woodcock nd T. L. Harris, attorneys for plaintiff : V M. Crawford and J. B. Medley, attor- neys for defendent. Suit dismissexl on notion of plaintiff. Wilbur Drollinger plaintiff vs Allie Drollinger defendant ; sun for divorce., f. A. Buchanan, attorney for defendant uit dismissed. First National Bank of Koseburg ..laintiffvs Western Sur Gold Min ngi. ind Muling Co. defendants; action for noney. J. ti. Buchanan an 1 O P. Co--how. attorneys for plaintiff. Referred to reieree of the court. Patrick Jenuing plaintiff vs Noonday Miaiag Co. et al defendants: auit to ea tabiish title. Craw ford A Watson, at t rneysJor plaintiff. Woodcock .v Har ris, attorneys for defend int. Referred to L B. Ri lile to take testimony. S. K Bykaa plaintiff vs ti. S. Stirtan defendant: acti n for m ney. O V Coshow, attorney for plaintiff : C. L Levenguod and J T. L ng. attorn -ys f r defendant. 1'laintiff granted judgment : .r -.'V-V5. S. M. Ke lev et al plaintiff vs A. K. Ken: defendant : fc-tion (or damaged. IVs'er Rice, attorney for plaintiff; O i'. C rhow, attorney for defendant. Case settled and dismissed. Lou Sh-a. plaintiff vs J. E. Shea de fendant : suit for divorce. C. S. Jackson, attorney for plaintiff. IVcree granted Jno. Hall plaintiff vs Albert Abraham defendant : suit. F. W. Benson, attor ney for plaintiff ; O. P. Coshow, attor ney for defendant. Case settle! and dismissed. M. De Vaney and wife plaintiffs vs WT. E Dewey defendant: action for money and writ of arrest O. P. Coshow attorney for plaintiff . settled and dis missed. E. Djwney agt. plaintiff vs C. A. Yernherg defendant : action for money. C. S. Jackson, attorney far plaintiff John Long and F. W. llenson, attorneys for defendant. Case dismissed. Lyman E. Knapp plaintiff vs John W BaaaaH et at ; action to recover money. O. P. Coshow, attorney for plaintiff. Judgment granted in the sum of 1-17" OS Sam'l. J. T. Rast plaintiff vs W. I. War kins defendant : action for money. r i c i . . . r . lii kmW vr. I . V''-uow, niiorncji lor iiniiui. Judgment granted by default in the sum of 17; 0.' and 2" attorney's fees. Samuel P. Parinley et al plaintiff vs Watson A Winslow defendant ; suit in equity to foreclose mortgage. Decree granted to foreclose. Uleumaver A Hoch plaintiffs vs Jno. R. Sutherliu defendant ; action for money. J. C. Fullerton, attorney for plaintiff. Battled and dismissed. J A Buchanan plaintiff vs M F. Ciook ham and Mrs M E Crookham defend ants ; action for niouev. Jno i l ong and Buchanan A Greniger attorneys for plaintiff. Judgment allowed to the amount of foO.So and attached property ordered sold. Max Weiss plaintiff vs O H Colgrove defendant ; action for money. F G Mi colli, attorney for plaintiff. Dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Kruse A Newland plaintiffs vs W H and Mrs Shepherd defendants: action for money. Buchauan a. Greninger at torneys for plaintiff. Judgment by de fault to the amount of 33. tit) and all proerty ordered sold to meet the claim. First National Bank oi Koseburg plaintiff vs 1. A 'Jieeuley defendant; ac tion for money. FG Micelli, attorney for plaintiff. Case dismissed on motion of pl-.intiff. M G Stemmler plaintiff vs Mrs E Millman defendant; action for money. J T Long, attorney for plaintiff. Dis missed on motion of plaintiff. Asa J hidings phvntiff vs Peter Tur ner defendant ; action for money. O P Coshow and Dexter RLe attorneys for plaintiff. The plaintiff gets judgment in the sum of $ft2ft.65. Douglas Countv Bank planum vs Christopher Daniels defendant ; action for money. J O Watson, attorney for plaintiff. Dismissed without predjudice. Mary K Brookes plaintiff vs H H Brookee et al defendants; action to re- cover money. J 0 Fullerton, attorney for plaintiff J Knox and A II King, attorney!" for defendant. PiamipswJg. Their undisputed claim of beinif un der sixteen years of aire ig all that aved I' Ww rraiiK wn and joe-ph EnniH, two youthful hobos, from receiving sent.-ncee in the penitentiary from Judge Hamil ton in the circuit court Saturday. Oavis and Knnis were arcased of breaking open a trunk in J. N. Ryan's barn in thi city two weeks ago and stealing clothes belonging to A. Q Johnson and A. Marsh Before they could get out of town they were apprehended by Mar shal Jarvis with the stolen clothes in their possession. In accordance with their ages Judge Hamilton ordered both of the bovg taken . . ' - 1 1 mm - .. 1 ..,,.... ..leiauen 1 takinK them down -" a.eui . duiruav In i. ! . e 1 1 evening together with the prisoners sen- tenced to the penitentiary. to , . . Loaf, plainttff. vsJ I Shea, de- lermant, suit for divorce; C B Jackson atty for plaintiff. Decree granted John Weaver plaintiff, vs Ixmis Fri deil defendant, suit to establish title: J. C. attorney for plaintiff. Decree aa asked. Farmers are Thanksgiving. preparing turkevs for PARENTS REFUSE HER. Girl Elopes From Her Michigan Home in Male Attire. Portla.xd, Oct. 7. Thev ent to her own : bat her own received I -r not. Miss Delia Earl, who croeaed the s.reuh of the American continent west of the Mississippi River dressed as a man and. as she claims, the prisoner of Frank Allen, who was rescued from her life at serfdom by the police of Portland, j .uu , u now an inmate oi t.le Mag- iaiei.e Home, will not return to the dwel ing of her parents. The authori- ties rote her father where she was and luu ""'-warepiy was received: ..v...m-rar vnla: In . . . : .n T 1 .... 1 1 1 - I... . .,, , han :s where she will be taken care of. u i-KMi-i iu it.,4, u tne is in v urn ,.,,,, . ,. , , ' , . , """ ' wlw al m : pwUpa it may do ..er oou. . oo noi mins sne is married -r . , fUt0RuK.W E ARL- j 1 .. Ial (dim i- I , II ill " J ii ". mku , auu me ume oi ner capture ry the police Miss Earl, who still wore the garb of a man. said she wished to return to her home. Frank Ahen claimed her WMe hed. He was kicked and beaten as his wife, but she denies this, saying and a made ot a piece of wire clothes he had induced her to elope with him, lme wrapped wiih rrs forced into his but Uter had refused to marry her. ' moath Md tieJ hu He JBbi rrl is now at the Mrdalen was twd to a tree with his lnds lashed , Home and will probably be kept there, behj him. A piece of fine wire was then produced, j The Oregon Oraod Lodge, Knights of The wire was run thromrh his skin in "t,"s hold its annuil session at JS,J 3ut twelve miles down the coasi irom Astoria, commencing t.iav w . Monday. It is liable to be a little . hillv down there. THE DRUG STORE OF QUALITY FULLERTON & RICHARDSON NEAR THE DEPOT, ROSE BURG ORE DOUGLAS COUNTY B A NX I a Your Ranches and Timber Lands with me. R. R. JOHNSON, I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL WHITE CAPS WORK. Washington Man is Taken to the Woods by Masked Marauders ON HIS WEDDING DAY And Severely Hogged for No Ap parent Good Reason. Kelso, Waeh., Oct. S. Backed and gagged and lathed t? a tree for four days, IL Kelley seffered a: the hands of white caps on the day he expected to be irr ... II.. 1 1 - a iouuo vesieruav in j the woods near here, unconscious' and almost dead. Kelley was engaged to marry Miss Lnlu Ward, of Catlin, who was atteod iug school at Ellensburg, and had ar ranged that she come here for their marriage Monday evening. Monday morning he telephoned to toe County Clerk at Kalama asking him questions in regard toobtaininga marriage license. BEST MAX WAITS 0 VaIX Kelley had stayed Sunday night with a friend, Joe Baxter, who lives out of town, and was to have met Baxter in Kelso at 3 :05 to go to Kalama for the marriage license. Baxter waa at the depot to meet Kelly on time, bat be did not appear, and Baxter waited anil the 5 o'clock train. Kelley did not appear tnen. an,i Baxter returned home. Nothing more was heard of Kelley un- til Friday. Then Sid Jones, who waa dogs, found Kelley, bound hand and foot, witn a gag in his mouth. His leas were together above and below the knee' d hu bands were tied with I "ire" " StDg th1 Joues 001 re" 1 move them until he returned to town and , Wlreritter. STRAPPED TO BACK OF HORSE. How m.n ; ,i. ,h,n th t- v i .-aITTj,-, - " Kr,iLi- milA JIUIU1UIUCU him, Kellv does not know After being rooghlv handle.! and i subjected to the : i: ,- ,, ,c"ir" muijsuiiic- ie..v was strappea n, ki- . l . . uKjrsK. ine mem- i bers ot the gang also moaated horses forcea his , over nt . entered the woods Keller, shaken ai- " moet to pieces by his raugh ;arney, was palled to the groaad . Here the climax of the atrocities hearie.i n ixm him he- iKa kiia n , a most shameful manner. From hie 1 pocket were abstracted a picture of his tomw t,-r"ir --or, , z t.. i , .. d - V. Iltl 1UUI. These tokens, sicred to th rirtim I impaled. upon the wire. With all sincerity we say to you oar con stant purpose is to dispense Pare Drags and perfect products, dad we ask you to help us in oar GOOD WORK by giving as your patronage KstabiK&cJ InSS Incorporated lJOl ' Capital Stock $5o,ooo r. W. BKNSO.N, Prejtdeat. A.C. MARSTKR3. Vice PrealdenL BOARD OP DtRBCTOR3 t. W. BKSSON, B. A. BOOTU J. H. BOOTH. J. T BKIDGK!, JOS. LYONS, A. C. MARdTXKS K L MILLKS. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK, ROSEBURG, OR.