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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1904)
Free With the All subscribers to the Semi-Weekly Plaindealer who pay up all arrearages and one year in advance will be given a receipt in full for subscription to the paper until Jauuary 1st, 1906, and their choice of any one of the following premiums. Any new subscriber paying $2 will get the paper until Janu arv 1st 1906 and their choice of any one of the premiums mentioned below. This offer holds good for 30 days only. Come in and let's talk it over'. One Oood Township Map One Year's Subscription to Toledo Weekly Blade. One " 44 to New York Weekly Tribune. XJ&iaping Episodes Famous Cases "Resem bling the Capture of Perdicaris. A. Sicilian "Bandit's "Ruse At tempt tc Kidnap the "Dauphin of France The Sultan "Held Up." In the kidnaping of Ion Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley. his stepson, the western world has another splendid opportunity of learning how backward It is, says the New York Tribune. De spite all the boasts of occidental civili sation, all Its vaunts of having mas- tered the various arts, it has never re duced the industry of kidnaping to such scientific principles as has the oriental. The easterner is willing to put capi tal Into the business and conduct it much as a westerner would a commer cial .enterprise. He hires a big staff of rascals, captures a prince of blood or of wealth, or perchance a mission ary, and waits for some prosperous nation to raise the price of a palace tor a ransom. Indeed, kidnaper is too mean a word for the oriental. Call him rather by the title be has himself af fected, "His Highness the Detainer." The brigands of Morocco, like their cousins in eastern Europe, have waxed wealthy in many exploits closely re sembling their last achievement Rai suli, the leader of the band who swoop ed down on Perdicaris in his castle home near Tangier and who hastened away with his American prisoner to the neighboring mountain fastnesses, has a long record. Some years ago be fcecame so bold as to attempt to cap Cure the snttan himself, and be station d his men at a certain turn of the chief boulevard of Fez, where the rater, was wont to take evening tours In his newly Imported automobile. All would have gone well had liis retainers known more about gasoline engines. At the given signal they leaped into the roadway and leveled their guns at the chauffeur, who involuntarily brought the machine to a stop. But the engine till kept pounding away with an occa sions! spH and sputter till some caitiff, overcome with terror, shouted out: "He's got the devil locked up in thereC' Headlong the brigands fled from what they actually believed was a "devil wagon." Officials in Washington in studying the capture of Mr. Perdicaris came to the -conclusion that the successful ab Auction of Hiss Ellen M. Stone had an Important bearing on the case. News travels slowly and minds come to tar dy conclusions In the orient Mis Stone and her friend, Mme. Tsilka. were carried off by Bulgarian brigands In the fall of 1901, and for six months the Christian world was kept in sus pense. After capturing their two vic tims at Bansko the kidnapers hastened from Macedonia into Bulgaria, where, as Miss Stone told afterward, the whole population seemed in league with the conspirators. As long as they remain ed In the mountains of Gueltepe the raptors seemed as much at ease as if a an Invulnerable fortress. Tke unwisdom of hurrying a Moslem kidnaper has been Illustrated again and again and often tragically. As aooa as Mr. Dickinson, the United IRar consul at Constantinople, learn ed Where Miss Stone was secreted and Bulgarian troops were dispatched to leacitf her the brigands decided to slay the two women. Finally milder sen'.i meats prevailed, and instead the pris oners were hurried away through a bitter snowstorm to a new rendezvous. In be piercing cold Mme. Tsilka, who had just become a mother, nearly per ished. . , . Orerhastedid cause the death of sev eral flnfMah . tourists in Greece not many years ago. While visiting the an dealt fcaaOshaM of Marathon Lord Muncaater, Mr. Vyner and several oth- OTZIiZD THXIB GINS AT TELE CHAT7F-BSJBBt, ri llliilic ia were held up and taken , s iters by brigasjen, Knowing the !! ;:;... !er of the men with whom they sad to deal, the (Jreek government is wanted to parley with them, leer . what ransom they demanded and carry out the stipulations to the let tar. The British minister at Athens, ewever, could not abide such a poll- cy of proerast ination and insisted that an ; niiy be at an dispatched to the ' Iront. As a consilience the heads of the Kiiglishiuen were promptly cut off. Fir much the same reason, therefore, , the sultan of Morocco, as soou as he was warned to do so by Kaisuli. with drew his soldiers from the territory where the brigands concealed Mr. Per dicaris. Despite all the Italian government Is doli)- to restore law and order in Sici ly, there are many parts of that island in which the kidnaper has supreme sway. He is so feared by the peas ants that be goes and comes unmolest ed, and he makes his chief living by capturing too adventurous foreigners, wbo wind up their tours of sightseeing in his camp. Now and then one of these kidnapers will venture near a large city, and by means of a grotesque ruse he will generally succeed in wresting a ransom from some rich landowner. A Sicilian woman, for instance, who owns a large estate near Palermo, fell a victim to such a plot not long ago. She awoke in the middle of the night to hear some one calling her name. It w;:s the voice of her husband, she thought, who had told her that morn ing he intended to stay overnight in town. In the belief that he had i hang d bis mind and had returned borne to find the outer door locked, she ventnred down to the porch herself, where she was suddenly caught, gagged and car ried off. The husband promptly de posited RXI.000 in an urn In the garden. as the brigands had requested. With out molestatioa the kidnapers returned their captive. Before Europe was convulsed with that series of social revolutions which ended in the establishment of the first French republic there was an era when kidnaping was as prevalent as is automobiling today. A child of wealth was never permitted to leave the house unless under guard, like some miniature czar. Men and women were in equal danger, and if a husband fail ed to return at night the wife naturally concluded that he had been kidnaped. Conspirators were ever rubbing beads over plots to abduct princes, so that the ransom paid should make them In dependent of the vicissitudes of their profession for the rest of their lives. It was in this uncertain epoch, in the year 17is. that an attempt was made to carry off the dauphin of France and to hold him for $3 W.OOO ransom. It was known that each night the heir to the French throne passed over the j bridge oY Sevres on bis way home tars, an after dinner drive. Some Huguenqt refugees accordingly, who had tecoiue officers in the Dutch army, assembled secretly at Courtrai and from there, under cover of darkness, crept into the shadow of the bridge. Before long a state carriage came rum bling toward them, and In the dusk they thought they saw the royal arms and uniforms. In a trice they had stopied the coach, dragged out Its oc cupant and had carried him off as fast as their horses could run toward Hol land. They had hardly reached the boundary line, however, when they dis covered to their profound disgust that their victim was only the Marquis de SHE WAS SUDDENLY CAUGHT, GAOOED AND C ARK LED OFT. Beringhen, first secretary to the king. It seems that the dauphin had follow- j ed an hour later with no escorts and no guards. An attempt which was made seven years later to kidnap tbe pretender to j the crown of England proved abortive I through the sagacity of a woman. : Colonel Douglas, head of an Irish regi ment in the French service, with three soldiers, went to the posthouse at No ', nancourt with tbe purpose of holding j np the pretender when he came riding past But Mme. Lospital, tbe tavern ; mistress, suspecting that something wrong was likely to happen, decided that the soldiers could do less harm drunk than sober, and accordingly jshe I attended to the wine casks herself. By the time the pretender came by the three soldiers lay outstretched on the floor of the cellar. Colonel Douglas j was locked In his room. Plaindealer of Oregon With Map of the World on One Year's Sub.tD N. Y. Wkly. Tribune-Farmer. One Year's SdHrn Western Empire Magazine. Platfridealer HEROIC COMMANDERS GENERALS OYAMA, KUROKI, NO02U, OKU AND NOGI. Th. Five Ilea Who Command tke Armies of Jape In Muck aria. Marshal Oyww an.i J4i Grim Seue of Doty Kurolti and Uraat. Field Marshal Oyauia and his asso c'atcs, Kuroki, Oku and Nodzu, in com ' land of the three armies which con r; ed upon the Russians at Llaoyang ud forced them to leave the base they had fortified so strongly and stocked so well with supplies, are Japan's leading military geniuses In the present war. Field Marshal Oyama, wbo Is now six ty-tltree years of age. Is of repulsive appearance, li s face is deeply marked by smallpox, and be is short and squat Vet his countenance, though repellent, has about It a certain fascination. Just before the outbreak of the Sat suma rebellion, beaded by Vigo, Oya ma had married a beautiful young woman of his country. The old Japa nese code commanded that a Japa nese woman, and especially a noblt wonr-a must keep herself In seclusion and i ' duty was particularly urgent when her husband was absent In war. While Oyama was away on the battle field stories came to him that his bride was disregarding the rules of tbe an dent code and bringing disgrace upon herself and the name of her husband Oyama heard the stories and bore the taunts of bis companions In alienee. He would not leave the field of duty to administer discipline to his errant wife. When at last tne rebellion had been crushed and the war was over he went home. His bride met him at the threshold of his bouse, prostrate upon the floor, according to Japanese cus DinUL KUBOKI A1U HIS EVEB BIT CIOAB torn. Tbe victorious soldier bade her rise, and together they went within. She never came out again. What be came of her only Oyama knows, How ever, in after y tars he married, again. this time a countrywoman who bad lived in America and graduated from Vassar college, and as customs have changed in Japan and tbe old code Is no longer enforced the new wife comes and goes as she wills, whether her lord Is at borne or fighting his coun try's foes. The commander at Port Arthur, Gen eral Nogi, Is made of the same stern stuff as Marshal Oyama. Whan he was starting for the war he beard of tbe death of bis eldest son, who bad been killed In one of the earlier en gagements of the campaign. He show ed no sign of emotion and would per mit no mourning ceremonies by tbe family, saying that these should be deferred until be himself and his other son should fall In battle. That both would sacrifice themselves In tbe em peror's cause be took as matter of course. General Kuroki has motives for right lag the Russians with all tbe strength and energy of his rugged nature be sides those of devotion to bis emperor. His father Is said to have been a Pole who sought refuge in Japan from Rus sian oppression and married a Japa nese woman. Tbe exiled father Instill ed Into his son a burning desire to avenge the wrongs of the Poles, and now be has bis chance. General Euro ki is as fond of his cigar as General Grant was. It is rare Indeed that be Is seen without a cigar In his mouth. On the battlefield be shows the same in difference to danger and absolute com mand of himself that were characteris tic of General -Grant General Mishlzurn Nodzu was sent by his government to America to visit tbe Centennial exhibition In 1876. He is the man who is said to have practi cally decided tbe result of the Chlno Japanese war In favor of his country men by his capture of Plngyang, tbe strongest place In Korea, defended by tbe pick of the modern drilled Chi uese troops. After desperate fighting he took It In a single day. g a 4 General Oku, who commands tbe Sec ond army, led bis soldiers In the now famous charge on Nanshan bill last June. He won his first fame In tbe Satsnoia rebellion and distinguished himself in the war with China. i i Hfl am: -3SI mmmTIVjl I 111 I For the Next Thirty-flays' Humor and Philosophy B, DUNCAN M. SMITH Cop right. 1901. by Duncan If . Smith. PERT PARAGRAPHS. To reach the dazzling, satisfying heights of success too many men want to take the elevator. A weather prophet has a way of loftily overlooking the guesses that he missed. A mosquito has such a way of prov ing an alibi Just at tbe spot where a niau's band comes down for the pur pose of crushing It! Any court that could give a man a divorce from work would have all of the business It could take care of. Apl'earanees are deceitful. A wotn an is not always as cool as she looks Man Is a creature of circumstances, but women are often tbe clrcutn stances. Cold in the icebox is worth two In the bead. A free lunch Is one of the things that a man pays for Indirectly at dou ble rates. A Wise Old Boy. The man who writes In 10 the paper With knowledge Is tilled to the brim. And he In dead willing to share It With all who will listen to htm He knows that officials are cruoked And that with est lopttaa they reek. And It Is his pleasure to show It In two or three columns a week. He knows that the war's misconducted And how the election should SO. Ami how the police should go at ft To make automobiles go slow. He knows how to cut down the taxes And thus save a dollar or two. He knows how to teeter th tariff And Just what the council should do The man who writes m to the paper Wants everythlns cut to his mold. And when thins don't so to his liking His privilege then Is to scold. His pen mns alone like an engine When he should be sleeping at night. Because It's his Job. Self appointed. To keep the old earth running right. Revels In Gore For bloody and relentless slaughter that would shame the meat trust and knock the skillful padding out of a census report take the unconfirmed ru mor. When two nations are at war with each other and the outposts are taking an occasional shot at tbe scen ery to keep their guns from getting rusty the unconfirmed rumor steps In, and there Is something doing from one end of the cable line to the other. It goes forth before breakfast and lightly kills off 10,000 or 20.000. just as tbe humor seizes it, and that Is only a starter on its day's work. It is Just as easy for It to kill off a regiment as a company, and sometimes when It feels that the world's supply of shocks Is running low will wipe out a division and never turn a hair or shed a tear. But It has a beautiful system of economy, for It can use the same men over and over again, and they will not be one bit the worse for wear. No nation that contemplates going to war should fall to stock up on tin confirmed rumors If It would use the latest and deadliest of weapons. One Drawback. He thought that he could write a book. Terse, to the point and blight. And could have but he couldn think 7-7 Of anything to'O'vL' write Cheap Pleasure.. "He Is thinking of buying an auto mobile.' "I didn't suppose be bad that much money." "It doesn't cost anything to think : about It" W hat's In a Name ? "He certainly was a humorist who first called a vessel without a regular run a tramp steamer." "Where Is the Joker "It lives on water." A Double Favor. "His uncle died and left him several millions." "How kind of him!" "To die or to leave the money 7" "Both." The Difference. The man who owes you money You hunt for far and wide: The fellow whom you owe It to Turns up on every side. May Be the Greater. "Of two evils do you think a man should choose the lesser T" "I can't say that I do. I am a great believer la matrimony." Something Like It "Can you square the circle?" "Not exactly, bat I can get square meal," I 1 fwauTisH'Mr-uSOjjD.-l mw u i , One Year's Subscription to Portland Rural North west . . DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? II gu yt'ii wmil Mi.i-t- that m III- BMfl lilrtxl- A tUlntw iiit it t ion h) i battel dli MmmN Hum ally m11 Tilt trM plai t ttvl m Lumiitv rlm allot, m Garland Business College SILVERTON, OKEQUN Wf havo a . Ttv - 'ti.t.-n. c Ctiiinu iu Shortbi)tl In- J. B. OAKLAND, Principal GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS Zfr keep the largest and best assortment of Staple and Sancy Sroceriet. fresh fruits and farm Produce in tke city, and can snpply your wants at as cheap ar cheaper prices than can he had anywhere. ffememher that we hsep the S&est. KRUSE & NEWLAND Forest Reserve Scrip Sol.liers' Additional Scrip Military Land Warrants and other kinds of LAND 5CRFP FOR SALEs l ;mi want iiov rti a rot Tmbrr lamti. art a lltlr br locating land Srilp Write for Prices R. H. PEALE,spriinci4i.. W. M. HODSON & CO. 711 OAK STREET MACHINE WORK Of ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICTCU SUHDHif S MO KPAIHIC : BalOMC SAW CMM IK GOOD HARNESS Everyone who has aeeaatnn to spend good money forhar nrai wants good hsrnrss for that money. That'i the kind we sell. Every article that goes out of our shop Is hsnd insde and gaarsnteed to give entire satMactlon. That's as auqh as you osu capaqt. , WAGONS AND BUGGIES new and second hand furni ture. lii 11 hardware and a thousand and one other ar tlclc to ue found in a store like ours. We are In a posi tion to make It to your Hnan rlal Interest to trade with us BRADLEY JACKSON ST -BLODCETT'S OLD STAND Stockmen, Take Notice. For sale or rent a 3000 acre stock ranch in Klamath county, of which about 2000 is tine hay land producing on an average 1 1-2 ton per acre. Well watered, alfalfa does well on thia ranch, a ready sale for hay. From 500 to 800 head of cattle can be supported from time the hay is off until January. For particulars enquire of J. ti. Flook. Roseburg, Or. Very choice fruit trees, all leading varieties. Spitsenberg and Yellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from pests. For sa'e at very reasonable prices by Posebnrg Nurseries, H. ScbrobJn, Roseburg, Oregou. ' Reverse Side M Drink Soda HOME from.... let MADE CREAMS CURRIER'S FINE NEW FOUNTAIN tad vvniniii f i Crisp The BEST Taffies 4 IceCreaa K Abstract of Title to Deeded I And. Papera prepared for filing on Govern ment Land . Bins Prints of Township Maps ahowins sjl 'scant Land a. FRANK E. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plant and Estimate for all Build ings. , Special designs for Office Matures Office iu new Bank Boil ding. 'Phone 416 RO8BB0BO. OREGON N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every dearriytion. Farms and Min eral Lands. Oregon, Washington and Minnesota. (S) OAKLAND. OREGON Title (J ua ran tee & Loan Co. E08BBDKU. OKKQOIf. 1. l. HiaiLToa, D C. HiSILTOS. Seer, and Tress OaYos Is las Court Uoosa. Hare UM oalj oaas mt of abstract books la DoatUi Count iaesaa4 CmlHsaiaa ol TtUs fomlma. d 0 Oeotlsa county land and aUalaf claims. Hi Iso a mm al sta aat ol Tragi aes of all (wi stats la the Eossbarg, Oregon. 0. 8. Land Dt Met. Will saaks bloc orlai eowim of any taws snip. Ii. Little, wH . DENTIST. .. j Oakland. . - Oregon. Executor's Notice. Motlr Is hereby given that the under urn eJ was. oa the Srd day of msMiaher. ism. by the ounty u-unoJ IKvuglas t'ousiy. stale ol Ore. goo. duly appotaied as lecntor tn execute tbe will and administer the aetata of JuUas atsrats, drf-wsed. lat of said enanly. Ail parsons hav ing slams against said estate, are hereby re qurra so prssrai the mme. duly proves, to me within ill months trots the daw of this notice, tn Komhoeg, Wiena. Published Srsi this lnh day of September. A. D. 104. CARL HOFFMANN. Kiernlorof the estate of Julius A brum, ds- Loots Bane. Ait r for Exteotor. Notice of Guardian. Noilre l hereby given that the undersigned by order ol the .county court, ssads and entered In the journal of said court on Sept Mh, 104 wa appoloi-'d guardian of the person ana es late olS T. Day. All p-faosjs haflng clala sgint said estate are teu,u Mad la present the mass wtlhn six mouth, trout dais of this nonoe All persons tndetised 10 said estate, are raqorsted to make Immediate payment to tbe undersigned. D. R SHAMBROOK. guardian. Daiadihlaiihdayotatpt rmt. ' Notice for Publication. D S. Land Office Roseburg. Oregon July a. 1WM wiik"hs JrthSon. oVths ae? of Cons." Jans t. I4W. swtttlsd "An act for tn sake af ttaswr laads lath states of California. Orwgoa MaT.is sad Washington Territory," msgarad sd to all thswusUs land statas by act al Aiigusl JOHN SKI IKK. of tolphn Springs, county of Doaglaa, stale ol Oregon, has this day filed In this office his worn s s terns ni No. asm. lor the purchase of lbs Lots t, 4. , and kK. NWj of Section No S, Township 2B $kwth of Range 3 West, aad wUI of 1st proof to show that the land suugtl la mure valuable for Its Umber or stone laaa tor agricultural purposes, and to estahlmh his ststjn before ths Register aad Reoslvsr el this mejaatammwanmssa on Thursdsy. ths AMh day of October, 1904 Ba names as witnesses: Warren Betly, George Turner and Harry Stephens, of Rose burs, Oregon, and James B. Oadore, ol Sulphur Springs. Oregon. Any aad ail persons claiming adversely tbe above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said AOi day of Oo'.ober, 1W4. J. T. BRIDUKS, ae-P Register Notice of Publication. raited States Lanrf Office. Roarharc Dr. July U, lttts. ttotlee is hereby given that la compliance with tn provisions of the aot of Congress of June S, 7 enUtled "An act lot th sale of Umber lands in ths States of California, Oregon Nevada .and W ashtnghtn Teas! lury , " aseatend ad to all th public land states by act of August s. tan. ROBERT B . UUNTKR. of Roseburg. county of Douglas, state ol Ore gon, has this day Bled iu this office his sworn statement No. (SB, lor the purer see of the lot 1. noi; aw, nt ncof sec No W,tpfs, r T icwxa.'i U . kA aiiaoMi Bt aad will offer proof to show'that the land sought is more vmaawie rov issv umoor or sioue man tor serlculturel sPRsglswr,aad irQssaa. la establish hie claim before the Receiver of this atfsna at Romharm oa Friday the 14 day of October, 1104 Re names as witnesses: John O. Veaasen, Cbarlea Thorn, Warren Realty and 1. at. Martin all Ol Rose burg, Or. . ' . . Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands sro requested to ale Ihelr claims In this offioe on or before mid Mth day of October. tW4. J. T. BRIDUKS. jil-i'29 p Register nen Wanted. To eat cot J wood at Gieadale. Good Fir timber to work in. Price paid, 11.75 Sir cord Apply to W. F. Minard, lendale, Ore. U FINANCIAL EXHIBIT Of Douglas County, Ore, for the Three Months Ending SeDtember 30. I00J. i i SVTl?PTlVl?.J Ulltilll L s. KJ ' 1 .1 I L. 1 Quarterly report of H. T. McClallen, Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon, ending September 30, 190t: July August September Total Amount ree'd for Co. and iUteux in cash. .,.'57 58 1693 08 2,316 75 13,647 41 " special school " ..34 62 36 71 325 51 396 84 " city " ..1 05 9 61 29 67 40 33 " " 2 35 61 16 63 51 penally and int. in cash 740 !1 tm 52 2,8fl0 89 4,430 40 July August September Total Paid treasurer for state and Co. tax in cash. fi37 "8 i'j:i 08 2 316 76 t3,647 41 " special chool tax in cash 34 Of 36 71 325 51 396 84 " " city tax in cash 1 05 9 61 29 67 40 33 " " road fax io rash 2 33 61 16 63 51 penalty and int. in cash 67 71 M 77 147 ) 282 31 740 99 -.- 52 ' -0 89 $4,430 40 RECAPITULATION. Arnonnts received for state and county tax in cish $3,fUT 41 " special school " jg $4 "city " 4 33 " r1 M 63 51 penalty asjj m 1 i in cash 282 31 By amounts paid tra-1 e for s" ii .n 1 eosmty fnx i 8:-::il BStxaal pecilty 4.430 40 State of Orefron, ( County of Uouglss, j I, H. T. McClalleo, Sheriff of D iglas Coaoty, State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing btatemet. .-, true and correct. tl. T. M CL ALL K.N'. Sheriff of Douglas County, State of Oregon. TREASURERS Quarterly report of G. W. Dimmick, beginning July 1, 1904, and ending Sept. July I, balance on band since last report j Re Hved tor liquor licenses from assessor, 1904 poll-tax " county clerk fees " premium 00 county warrants I " taxes from sheriff 1903 ; Penally, cost and interest I By a nouDls paid oat on called warrants 1 By interest 00 same By state tax j Transferred to indigent soldiers' fund . Transferred to common school fund ... Oct. 1, 1904, balance on band $41,8443 49 41,846 49 'Oct 1, 1904, balance on band 25,439 38 COMMON SCHOOL. Ff.VD- S July 1, 1904, balance on hand $ 2,586 98 Received from state treasurer interest on school loans . . . 9,370 20 Received from tinea 10 00 Transferred from general county f ind 11.392 00 By amount paid out on srbnol Supt. orders Balance 00 hand Oct. 1, 1904 Oct. 1, 1904, balance on haod SPECIAL SCHOOL FCND. j July 1, 1904, balance 00 hand last report . . 2,290 46 I Received aince last report 396 $4 By amounts paid out since last report ceipts and retiring school bonds Balance on band Oct. 1, 1904 Oct. 1, 1904, balance 00 band special July 1, balam-e 00 hand Received since last report j Paid ut since last report . . 1 ll.l.r..... vn ,L.i 1 lOrU t 132 59 $ 132 59 Oct, 1, 1904. by balance on hand t 101 50 LIBRARY FUND. July 1, 1904, balance on hand last report 664 25 Paid out since last report 25 47 Balance on band Oct. 1, 1904 638 73 $ 664 25 t 664 25 Oct, 1, balance on hand t 638 78 IN4MGENT SOLDIER FUND. June 30, 1904, balance 00 hand last report t 1449 06 Received since last report 27 10 By amounts paid out since last report . Balance on band Oct 1, 1904 Oct, 1 , balance on band ROAD FI ND. June 30, 1904, balance on hand last report $10 517 68 lieoeivexi since iast report 284 51 10,802 19 By amounts paid out since iast report . Balance on hand Oct, 1, 19 M Oct. 1, 1904, balance on band INSTITUTE PrSD. June 30, 1904. balance on band last report Received since last report . . ' By amounts paid out since last report on SupL orders Balance on band Oct. 1. 1904 24 35 264 35 Oct. 1, 1904. to balance on hand "5 60 GAMS WARDEN ACVOl'NT. Juue 30, 1904, balance on hand last report 103 95 Received since last report 152 50 By amounts paid out since last, report Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1904 Oct. 1. 1904, balance on hand State of Oregon, ( County of Douglas, I I, G. W. Dimmick, Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon, hereby certify the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the amounts received, paid out and remaining on hand In the county treasury of said county for the three months ending October 1, 1904. Witness my hand this 1st day of October, 1904. ' G. W. DIMMICK, County Treasurer. CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, green or dry, Pelts ,goat skins, furs, iron hrass, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes Have some splendid bargains in second hand Farnitore ROSEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO. v!T atchpvtt 67 74 66 77 147 W 282 31 11.430 40 h ... t3,6!7 41 396 4 y - 40 33 r 4d " 83 51 ami interest in cash 282 31 KTATEMEST. Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon, 30, 1904: 35,813 82 800 00 220 00 1,077 40 5 55 3,647 41 2831 HUM 49 t 2,307 15 320 18 2,359 88 27 10 11.392 00 25,439 38 23.359 16 $ 661 20 22.697 96 t23.35 lfi 23.359 96 t22.697 96 2,k7 30 on school clerk re t 1,7.50 94 936 36 2.6X7 30 t 2,687 30 t 93636 city rrxo. t 92 26 40 33 132 59 31 09 101 50 1.276 16 $ 269 70 1,006 46 1.276 16 1.276 16 $ 1,006 46 6,913 30 3,888 89 10,802 19 10,802 19 177 85 86 50 264 35 IN 75 75 60 256 45 73 65 182 80 256 45 256 45 182 80