'-Wn lUtorical SocfMy
PORTLAND
THE TWICE-A-WEEK
f Roseburg, Oregon
Kosfburg Plaindealer
The most widely read an nana at poblinoed la
Boutheru Oregon and oooaaqoeatly lit Mar ad rer
tlalng medium. Large, modernly equipped Job
print ng dep-r ment In connection. Katabfcahed
inl Bubfciipilon.n per year for Beml-Weekly.
Population. 3500. The County Beat of I onclas
County. Oregon Soldiers Home: 0. 8. Land Office
and 1". 9. W.ather Bureau are located here. S P
railma I division; splendid educa lonal advantage.
Gateway to the Coos Bay and Coqnille conn'ry.
Vol. XXXVI
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1904
No. 99
Roseburg
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TRIP THROUGH
WESTERN OREGON
Dunsmuir News Man's
Impressions of State
VISITED ROSEBUM
AND VICINITY
And Rubbered at the Soubrettes in
Portland's Vaudeville
Theatres
During a recent trip by the News man
through western Oregon along the
Southern Pacific much was Been of in
terest. In December, 1884, a round trip
was made I y the same person lrom
Portland to ) i a end of the line, a short
distance mmh of Roseburg, there being
a strip of country .somewhere between
Dunsmuir und thetooint just mentioned
awaiting the laying of rails to complete
theRreat stretch 6f railroad between
San, Frar.cisco and Portland.
Whih- there had been settlements
along tl - section since the early forties,
the tlj was scarcely known until
develo;-d by the railroads. Roseburg
waethoi-l .t.-p made by the writer,
his obj itive p at being the home of
Simon il. Lane, where he was to 1 e the
guest of this pioneer acd his admirable
wife at their comfortable residence in
the county seat town of old Douglas.
Mr. Lane is a son of the late General
Joseph Lane, ho in the beginning of
the war with Mexico was appointed a
Colonel from Indiana, and soon after
getting into active service on the field
was promoted to Brigadier General. He
fought through the war coming out with
honors and soon went to western Oregon
and settled in what is now Douglas
county. He was made the first terri
torial governor of the "webfoot" state,
and helped make history. He was nom
inated on one wing of the democratic
party in 1860 for vice president of the
United States on the ticket with Breck
inridge of Kentucky. The general was
a power in tae politics of the west. He
took up government land a few miles
from what is now the flourishing city of
Roseburg. which property has since
been held in his immediate family going
from father to son till it is now the
property of the general's grandson,
Robert, the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Lane. On Suuday. Novem
ber 13, in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Lane, behind a spanking team of blacks,
a drive was made to the borne of their
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Waite, it being
R. W. FENN
Civil Engineer
Lately with the govern
ment geographical and
geological survey of Ura
cil, South America . . .
CHRISTINAS
PRESENTS
GAMES The New and Popular "Bunco Card Game,"
A'buni3,Toilet Sets, and a score of eljgant and inex
pensive gifts for ladies, gentlemen and children.
MARSTERS'
1 Bargains
e
e
Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to $2 II
Swell line of Combination Cases
Ranging in Price from $15 to $28
Take a look at our Buffets
From $25.11 to $38.11. :: ::
e
B. W. STRONG
THE FU RN1TURE MAN
a mo9t valuable ranch, adjoining that
of Fob Lane, situated eleven miles .from
Bosehurg. A most pleasant visit was
had among these congenial, hospitable
people.
While the country roads were bad
enough, (there are worse,) they were in
a measure better than the streets of
Bosehurg. which was some consolation.
Through Friend Lane several repre
sentative people of the town were met :
among whom were the editors of the
Daily Beview and the Plaindealer, the
latter a flourishing semi-weekly news
paper; the post master and the sheriff.
lawyer Dexter Bice, a young attorney,
who married a daughter of judge Auten
rieth of Sisson ; Senator Co-how, who
was the only prominent democrat elect
ed in Touclas county. With most
pleasant recollections of the writer's
first social visit to this section, after in
quiring for the Beids and Benfros, for
mer Dunsmuirites. No. 16 took him on
north Monday morning.
There was nothing specially noticea
ble along the route except plenty of
cloudy weather and rain. Portland was
reached on usual schedule time, and af
ter locating in desirable quarters, a
stroll on the streets was taken which
led to a playh use. Bight hen- it i--well
to say that Portland has more )t' i
shows at a cheap price than any place
yet visited. Think of entertainment at a
decent theater by paying only a dime
and selecting any seat without extra
pay! You have the choice of any seat
not already taken from the gallery to
the parquet, rear or front row. The
shows, invariably vaudeville, begin at
2:30 in the afternoon and give three en
tertainments; then at 7:30 to 11:30 in
the evening ith four performances of
one hour each. If you are not satisfied
and care to see a repetition you are not
molested b t can remain as long as you
care; or you may go to another, and
hile away an hour pleasantly for ten
cvrts, there being four similar theatres
in town all going at the same time
Tnere is hardly any difference in qualitv
if any the last one seems the best. But
what strike; a visitor nvwt forcibly and
sgreeaoly is the well behaved conduct of
those who attend, though there is no p-v
lice to enforce order. Everybody seems
to behave himself and herself without
being told or forced to do so. Strict at
tention is paid to the actors on the
stage, and in case a patron should not
be pleased there is no objection to one
orderly leaving ; but nothing of that oc-
-curs, because one is so well entertained
there is no occasion to depart till the
series close. As soon as that is over the
house clears itself quietly and is imme
diately refilled. One can enjoy these
entertainments because there is no
whispering or muffled talking by any of
the audience to disturb actor or listener,
no hiEsing nor caterwauling sodeafening
and disagreeable as in other town show
bouses. 1 he applause hile enthusias
tic ie not dore by stamping the feet,
neither shrill whistling and savage yells,
but generally by hearty laughing aud
hand clapping. It is said the Marquam
Grand, one of the finest theatres in the
northwest is to be change'! into a 10-cent
theatre next spring and to continue dur-
' Continued on page 2)
..US. Deputy . .
Mineral Surveyor
Office over Post-office.
BOSEBUBG, OBEGON.
Correspondence solicited
DRUG STORE
for all
CHADWICK
Characters in the ChadwicK Drama
The principal characters in the great
Chadwick mystery:
Mrs. Caesie L Chidwick, wife of a
prominent physician of Cleveland, Ohio,
who has borrowed probably a million
dollars on the alleged security of stock
held in banks and trust companies.
Dr. Leroy Chadwick, or Schadwick,
her husband, who is said to be in
Europe, and from whom nothing has
been heard since the crisis in his wife's
affair.
Aliases of Mrs. ChadWick.
Eliza Bagley, tried for forgery in On
tario in 1879 and acquitted on the ground
of insanity.
Mrs. Wallace S. Springsteen, divorced
from her husband on a statutory charge
in 1883.
Mrs. John A. Scott, wife of a farmer
of Mahoning.
Mine. Devere, hypnotist and fortune
teller, convicted of forgery and sentenced
to nine and a half years in the peniten
tiary, but pardoned after three years, in
1893.
Emil, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Chad
wick.
Capitalists Involved.
Andrew Carnegie, the steel king, on
whose name Mr', Chadwick traded
under one pretense or another, a d
whose name was said to be signed to a
note for $500,000. Mr. Carnegie denies
any relationship, acquaintance or busi
ness connection with her.
Herbert L. Newton, capit ilisi f Bos
ton, who loaned Mrs. Chadwick $190,
000, and who e suits pre pita ted the
exposure.
C G. Beckith, president of the Citi
zen's National Bank, of Oberlin, who
loaned Mrs. Chidwick two or three
hundred thousand dollars of the bank's
money, and so brought about the us-
MISS SBIVELY'S CASE
UNDER ADVISEMENT
Cottage Grove School Directors
Appeal to State Board
of Education
Cottage Groar Deo 13 lfHM.-The
case of ;Nan Shively, who was ousted
from the position of teacher in the Cot- ,
tage drove high school becaues she could
not produce a certificate, but the afte-
ward found the paqer, has been appeal
ed to the state board of education bv
the Cottage Grove school directors,
County School Superiatenent hillard
having decided in favor of Miss Shively.
The question to t b vide ! is whether
permittting Miis Shvely to begin te.ich
was equivalent to giving her a contract.
The Soar! asserts that since her di
ploma had not been registered in Lane
ceuty, she was uot qua ified to teach
there, and could not have a valid con
tract of any kind. The state board of
education has taken the case under ad
visement.
Fortune in a Season's Crop.
Colfax, Wash . Dec. 10. The largest
sale of wheat by a single firm, ever
made in Whitman County, has just
been made by Lillis F. Smith, the
Wheat king," of the Palonse country.
Mr. Smith has sold to the Northwestern
Warehouse Company, of Portland,
nearly 2.000 bushels of wheat for which
he received a check for $45,364.30. The
price paid wag 75 cents for bluestem and
73 cents for club.
This wheat was the crop of Mr.
Smith, grown on 1500 acres, and his
share of the crop of his son, Leslie
Smith, who had a portion of his father's
farm rented. Mr. Smith and son had a
total of 340 acres in wheat this year.
Of this, 300 1 was on the land of Lillie F.
Smith, and 400 acres was grown on land
owned by the son. Leslie Smith sold
hia crop earlier in the season.
Drain Normal Notes.
The liasketball 'earn defeated Cottage
Grove Friday afternoon 31 to 0.
The basketball game with Cottage
Grove was called off on account of rain.
President Dempster reports a very
pleasant visit at the Ashland Normal
laBt week.
Prof. Briggs gave the second install
ment of "A Trip to Mt. Hood" before
the Zainzamian Friday night.
Some very pretty souvenirs of the
Normal is extant. They consist of a
cut of the building, a calendar, and a
thermometer on an aluminum back
ground. The officers of the Zamxamian Liter
ary Society for the present term are:
President, Miss Daisy Hoover; vice
pres., Miss Mamie Hickathier; sec'y.,
Guy Richards; treas, Llovd Whipple;
sargeant at arms, P. W. Storey.
Mr. H. O Hill, International Coast
College secretary for the Y. M. C. A.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the
Association here. He met the mem
bers Tuesday evening and afterwards
addressed a men s mass meeting in the
college chapel.
Rev. Wire entertained the students at
Chapel Friday morning. After Bible,
reading and prayer he gave a very in
teresting discourse on the "Development
of Firearms and its Relation to the De
velopment of our Country."
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Fourteen Million Dollars In Bogus Assets-Great
Financiers
Involved
Ci.KVEi.AM, Dec. 10. When the contents of the mysterious package
of "securities" held for Mrs. Cassie L Chad Mc by Iri Reynolds in the
Wade-Park Bank are revealed, it will be found that the signature of Andrew
Carnegie has apparently been forged on notes and other papers to the total
amount of $13,S50,000. The securities held by Reynolds, together with
those held by the Citizens Xatienal liank of Oberlin, and have already been
made public, aggregate this amount.
The mysterious "securities" held by Reynolds in trust, concerning
which there has been so much futile speculation during the past two weeks,
consist of the following items:
First, a note for the sum of $f),000,000 bearing the signature of An
drew Carnegie.
Second, a certificate of trusteeship which states that Andrew Car
negie has in his possession stocks and bonds to the amount of $7,f00,000
held by him in trust for Mrs. Chadwick. This paper also bears the signa
ture of Mr. Carnegie.
pension of the hank.
Iri Reynolds, banker and treasurer of
i lie Wade-Park Banking Ooataaay, who
v as named by Mrs. Chadwick as the
i older of $5,000,000 of securities belong
ing to her, and who refuses to tell what
I ' ey consist of.
Dr. H. W. Kitchin, president of the
- tate Banking A Trust Company of Ohio,
a 'io was the first to authoritatively
identify Mrs Chad wuk as Mine Devere,
the for.er, etc..
Legal Taleat fjnilayra.
Judge Albaugh, attorney for Mrs
Chadwick.
naaWaaainaT "'""anCttoL. (
HaHtaaBBwM? 2 .jam
SECRETARY TAFT'8 MISSION TO PANAMA.
Secretary of War William H. Taft. who has Wn aaleatad by PnaMaat Roosrralt an
tBTwtigato conditio in the Panama canal atrip and to do what ha can to paoify tha con
flicting intrrMta, haa already acquitted himself creditably oa a similar mtaatoa that to
the Philippine. f which be was military gmersor ap to the time of hia appointment to
hia prearni position.
TWO VERY VALUABLE NEW INVENTIONS
Patented By Two Ingenious Young Men of
Douglas
A Plaindealer representative has just
had the pleasure of examining and wit
nessing a most satisfactory test given two
lately patented simple devices invented
by two ingenious young men of this
county. Both of these patents are de
cidedly simple and practical and will
surely become good sellers, and conse
quently money makers for the invent
ors. Spring Fork Attachment for Bicycles.
The first device which, we consider of
much merit, is the invention of Miles
Mclniire, of Canyonville, Oregon, a cut
of which we present, and is no leas
than a simple, strong and practical au
tomatic spring fork attachment for bi
cycles. It is an attachment which can
be quickly adjusted to any bicycle fork
by means of which all the jar to the
wrists and idioiildcrs is overcome and
the bicycle glides along evenly as if on
cushions. This spring fork has no dead
ends and is therefore very sensitive and
takes off all jar from the front wheel of the
bicycle and is therefore just as indispen-
sible to the bicycle rider as is the Coast
er brake. It is a great invention and a
boon to cyclists. Mr. Mclniire has suc
ceeded in securing a contract with Port
land manufacturers for the making of
Kdmund W. Powers, attorney for Mrs.
Chadwick.
tieorge Kyall, Philip Carpenter and P.
, II. Carver, attorneys for Mr. Newton.
Butler. Joline, Nottmaa A Myn'derse,
attorney for Andrew Carnegie.
Bafts Straritiet lash of Oatratwai.
These securities, supposed to represent
i the vast amount of $12,500,000 have
i been for ".he past three years the princi
pal basis in which Mrs. Chadwick has
conducted her financial system and on
which she ha borrowed sums which it
is conceded run op to the millions, and
are positively known to exceed f 1,000,
000. County
this spring fork which will be placed on
sale in Roseburg and other supply hous
es in Oregon and elsewhere in the early
spring. Mr. Mclntire expects to be
able to put this spring attachment on
the market at about $4-00 each. It ia
an invention which should net him a
a neat fortune.
Sugar Beet Poller and Topper .
Another invention recently patented
by William Hodson, the Roseburg ma
chinist, has much merit and is one of
the most simple, practical and useful
devices, which haa come to notice
recently. It is a beet puller and top
per which consists of a spade like device
with a knife attached at the top of the
steel spade below which is a strap. The
spade is placed down by the side of the
beet in the ground and a little lever
under the hand of t he operator at the
top of the handle of the spade is mani
pulated to one side, this motion cutting
the top from the beet which is held firm
ly by the strap which swings around
with and just beiow the knife by which
the beet is lifted from the ground and
dropped aa soon as tbt little lever is re
leased by the operator. The whole
operation is performed at one swing of
the little lever and spade and works
practically automatically, and requires
but the fraction of a minute to lift and
top a beet. This ingenius invention
should become a boon to the grower
and harvester of sugar beets and will be
found no doubt, to fill a long felt want
in all of the sugar beet districts. Mr
Hodson will soon endeavor to intro
duce his new invention and make ar
rangementa for its manufacture. It is a
simple device which will be found in
dispensible on any farm where root
crops are gr jwn either for the table or
stock. We predict that it will net Its
inventor a remunerative royalty.
AT HAND
Faithful Guardian Duped
Moreover, there is bitter irony in the
fact that the very man who held this
worthless paper so faithfully and tena
ciously for Mrs. Chadwick, and who ap
parently believed in its worth so implic
itly, and through whom others were
perhaps innocently drawn into the
schemes of Mrs. Chadwick's operations,
should himself be one of the heaviest
losers. For Ira Reynolds, after his long
course of faithful guardianship for the
woman whom he trusted, now considers
himself a dupe. It ie stated as a fact,
not hitherto known, that Reynolds
loaned Mrs. Chadwick practi
cally all the money he possessed.
His entanglements, however, involve
only himself, the Wake-I ark Ranking
Company being in no way affected.
The note for $5,000,000 is believed by
all who have knowledge of it to have
been written and signed by the same
person who filled out and signed the
notes for $500,000 and $250,000 held by
the Citizens' National Bank of Oberlin.
aoac lar (.realtors.
It is understood that the certificate of
trusteeship states the securities held by
Andrew Carnegie for Mrs. Chadwick
consist of United States Steel bonds,
Caledoncian Railway stock in Scotland,
and some Western Railway stock in
Kngland, the three aggregate, as above
stated, $7,500,000.
To put it briefly, the great Chadwick
bubble haa burst. There Is no hope
apparent. The foundation on which
Mrs. Cbadwick'a creditors rested their
expectations has sunk, and the Chad
wick financial system, which has been
tottering for the past two weeks, haa
fallen. In leas help should arrive from
some unforseen source, the creditors are
helpless, and Mrs. Chadwick haa no re
source. She must now face the storm
that haa been steadily growing in in
tensity. LECTURE BY
BICKNELL YOUNG
Accredited Member of the Official
Board of Lectureship of the
Christian Scientists
Bicknell Young, C. S. R, the Christ
ian Scientist Lecturer, delivered an ad
dress at the opera house Monday even-
ag, a fair aixed audience giving him
close attention. The lecture was not so
much for the instruction of Christian
Scientists aa for the general enlightmnnt
of the public, the desire being to place
the subject before the people in a light
that misconceptions relative thereto
may be corrected.
Mr. Young is an accredited member
of the official board of lectureship of this
denomination, and in this capacity dur
ing the past three months has lectured
in many of the principal cities from the
state of Maine to the Pacific North west.
MB. TOCKO BAIO IS PART.
"Christian Science may be defined as
the science of all that relates to God,
and is science not only in relation to
healing, but aa corrective in relation to
all problems of existence. Accepted
theories of religion and science have
scoffed at the association of these words,
but reason and logic show conclusively
that science must relate to truth, and
therefore to God, since God is the cause
and basis of all that is true.
"Christian Science does not proclaim
a new God nor a new law, but comes
declaring the same God, and the same
law that Jesus declared, the one infinite
eternal God, who ie good, and his good
and unchangeable law. Christian Sci
ence declare the omnipotence, omni
science and omnipresence of God as do
all other denominations, and upon that
basis shows that evil has no power,
knowledge or presence ; in other words,
that it is unreal.
Christian Science never ascribes evil
to God or makes him in any way re
sponsible for it, but shows that evil
originates in a belief of material exist
ence entirely apart from God, and un
supported by science or Truth. 01 all
people, Christian Scientists believe
most absolutely in Christ. They accept
the teachings of Christ Jesus without
reservation. They declare that his
command to heal the sick is as binding
as that to preach the gospel, and that
there Is no evidence that it was intend
ed for bis time only. It was scientific
religion that healed the sick in the time
of Jesus and his disciples, and it does
the same work now, and must always
do it, since his life and work were an
example for all time, and his method
waa a universal and imperishable her
itage of man.
WHAT CHRISTUM SCIMCX at BANS.
"The steps of salvation in Christian
Science are not unusual. As in other
denominations they involve the ad mis
sum or conviction of sin, sorrow for
wrongdoing, or repentance, and reform
ation manifested in a corrected life
Salvation in Christian Science, how
ever, includes exemption from sickness,
want and woe, as well aa from sin. It
is not contingent upon death, bat is a
way of life, a way of righteousness
Christian science is founded upon the
Bible. "The Christian Science text
book, "Science and Health," with key
to the scriptures, by Mary Baker G
Eddy, is a commentary upon the Bible
Other denominations have conimeu
tariea, bat no other book in the world
haa ever accomplished as much as this
one. Thousands of people have teeti-
neu tnat they have been healed, some of
them of so-called incurable diseases,
through the perusal of this book. In
some instances this testimony haa been
given in courta of law, and has not been
in the least shaken by cross-examination.
Many of these cases involved the
most terrible diseases known to man
kind, such aa cancer, tuberculosis, loco
motor ataxia, and in other inUances
such diseases as asthma, hay fever, St.
Vitus' dance and others.
"It is erroneous to suDnom that
Christian Scientists deny the reality of
things. They afl5rm the eternal exist
ence of all things, and that they exist in
the divine mind in their perfect indi
viduality and proper order. Thev denv
the materiality of things, including ail
the discordant conditions that material
things manifest.
SOT OPPOSKD TO DOCTORS.
"Christian Scientists are in no wise
arrayed against those who believe in
materia medica. They were all he-
lievere in it themselves until they found
Christian Science a more efficacious
way of healing. This war thev believe
to be the very best one, because it is
uod s way, as shown in the works of
Jesus. Although charitably disnoaed
toward those who practice materia med
ica, it is a well known fact that materia
medica is merely an experimental sys
tem. Surely after four thousand mn
it ought to be beyond this staee.
Furthermore, it is a self-confessed con
dition of weakness that combinations of
medical societies and the medical fra
ternity generally should come before
our legislatures demanding special legis
lation, the tendency of which is almost
invariably to abut out all other systems.
Nor can any valid excuse be given, as
far as Christian Science is concerned, on
the ground of protection to the public,
since Christian Scientists do not adver
tise nor sanction quackery, and they
believe in obeying the regulations of
health boards in relation to contagious
and other 1
HOW niSBUSB IS CURED.
Those who believe that mentality
plays some part in disease and its care
generally look in the wrong direction,
and say that the cores of Christian
Science are effected by mental suggestion,
hypnotism, will power, mental science,
which is spurious and not related to
Christian Science, or to some other er
roneous or material belief. Christian
Science, however, declares that it is
God who heals diseases through Chris
tian Science, and they of all people
know beet.
THB DISCOVXBXB AXD FOCSDBB
"We scarcely dare to think what the
world would have been had not there
appeared from time to time a man or I
woman good enough and great enoagh
to be touched by eternal truth, and
brave and self-sacrificing enough to
stand for it. Mrs. Eddy discerned and
proclaimed to the world the God given
freedom of the race from all sickness, sin,
want and woe. She revealed the science
by which men may begin to realise that
freedom and enter upon their heritage
of dominion over evil. Some time this
Continued on page 2
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
ARE NOW DtSPLAYINO. THEIR
HOLIDAY GOODS
UP-TO-DATE AND OF FINE QUALITY
The Following Will Prove of Interest to Yoa
and Repay Inspection:
Dressing Cases of Ebony, Silver Mounted, French Stag
and Celluloid; Glove, Handkerchief and Necktie Boxes in
Beautiful Designs. Fancy Perfume Atomizers, Hand Bags,
Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Japanese Enameled and Laquer
Ware in Photograph, Handkerchief, Glove Boxes and Trays,
Pretty Work Boxes and Jewel Cases, German Plate Hand
Mirrors and a great variety of novelties if?
Our Display of Box Paper win delight yoa and the prices
wlH command your favorable attention.
FULLERTON &
REGISTERED
Near the Depot
List
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
BANK
Tour Ranches and Timber
Lands with me. t i
I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS
AND CAN SELL
OATH TAKEN
BY MORMONS
A Witness Relates How He
Took His Degree
PENALTY FOR
DIVULGING SECRET
Vitals Weald be Torn Oat and
Throat Cot From Ear
To Ear
Washixgtox, Dec. 13. At the Smoot
hearing this morning B. H. Wallis, a
iormer Mormon, testified that he went
to Salt Lake in 1893. He had three
wives, bat only one at a time. Admit
ted he waa four times married in the
temple to dead women and was "sealed
to his present wife for all time and
eternity." At other times he stood as a
substitute for dead men married to liv
ing women, and had "been through the
temple" at least twenty times, "taking
the endowment" ceremony, which took
two boon, and always preceded the
marriage to either the hying or dead.
The witness told of the oaths aaed in
the ceremonies, and said the candidate
swore that if he divulged secrets be
would consent to have his "throat eat
from ear to ear, and his tongue torn
from its roots."
The second oath waa that hia '-breast
be cat asunder and his vitals torn oat."
The third that "his body be torn
asunder and his bowels gashed oat."
Other oaths bound the participants to
give all their substance to the church
and to observe chastity. On cross ex
amination witness said he took the en
dowment vows as a sort of vaudeville
performance and a huge joke. He al
leged that others also took them as a
joke.
Lav son Talks Again. .
Nbw York, Dec 14. In reply to a
message from Colonel Green to C. W.
Lawson's office in Boston at 3:30 this
afternoon to denounce him the Boston
broker changed his place of meeting to
the front of the old Plate boose on State
street, adding: "1 herewith notify you
I will do all the denouncing that will be
done."
LAWSO STIES LOXDOtt XARCRT.
Nbw York, Dec 14 Lawson's adver
tisement appeared in the London pabers
this morning and created considerable
of a furore. The market fell a had to
one per cent. London sold here oa a
fairly heavy scale.
RICHARDSON
DRUQQISTS
Roseburg, Ore
btnailihed l.vS
mi
Capital Stock
$5e,ooo
r. w. Bxs-i'v,
A.0.MAROTKK8.
Vtea Pieatdsat,
HOARD Of DIRECTOR
P. W. BKNSOM, m. A. BOOTH J. H. BOOTH,
J. T BRIIK1C. JOS. LYONS, A.g. MARSTXnVS
K. L X 1LI.BR.
A QENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
R. R. JOHNSON,
omCB m MACKS BLOCK.
ROSEBURG, OR.