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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1905)
THEiTWICE-A-WEEK Roseburg. Oregon PrtpulKl'on. "-"'00 Tl'c 'nnty M:it of jvuij. Conn;y. Oivgt n B4d r Homr: D s l.'n ' 0:"ii and IT. W at' or H-iumii nr. Looalcd bete. P r lirt i3iv ui; Krtemli i edaci ional s tvBt c (.u:ewjr to ibeCtKM Iajr nl (' i In ;1ry. : Rosebure Plindeler The most wMel read aewspeper e WulkI la HoDtbera Oregon and eooaeqaaairr Ua adver tising mediaai. large, moderalj aq nipped Job printing department lo aoaaeetloa. aalabUabed Id IMS. HabaeiiptKni.K per jear lor Heml- Weekly. RO&EBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1905 Vol. XXXVII No 8 liooebttrg f) Imnocalcr. LEGISLATIVE MEASURES OF SOME IMPORTANCE COLD RECEPTION FOR COSHOW BILL Even His Colleagues Refused to There is Very Little Prospect of any Change Bem support the Measure and Made In the Present Local Option Law it Succumbed After : hot deb.Ue, Bodawn sad Please show's btU ianaesiaaj in which Rand, commended Co liability on era- The legislature re-c.nvc:ie 1 oYlovk Monthly mcrninR, bid t was without a quorum BAtd ; until ! o' ! ck. The house did after :i verv briel session m li : BBM te t ween that Multaaoeaal tv iwaecataon gees t . and Marion noaa .li. Ii. Ihe full- r.djoitiiif .i j st i'u-i tiii-is thai Marion ariM with 1 Uaewise boU say ctaiaa f.r state fair apgwe which r.o ! prmti m for i.. x; ye r. :n return fur lh business oi importance was 'r ji s.;. ted. i support ef the M nit n 'mall deles: it i m The advene report made by ihe Baae- I for ihe biM rarryiag an appropriation lotion of Smith of .losephne. asking for an ixccu;e mansion Tins de.il that t tie Oregon sValegjaii in potiigreas has been agreed npon between the two support Bo seve!t's policy regarding ia-1 delegations, aid ill Marion i nenty terstate commerce, liowmiil Saaith's in-1 con! ilia m j baa raaaswated to ask for dignation. He is a Dvnaocrat, bu: be j notbnagi lor state fair porpose aeatt year exeeteil his resolution tanaaasadatory to Roosevelt w. uld go tiirouli vithont a demur. "It takes an accouche to set a IVuioerat resolu ion out ot the rem lution committee,'" he declare.! Tl.e in the hou-e this w -ek. a id thu resolution was defeated and the omh awaiti that the legtolatare U to t mitlee sustained iy in overa heliuinj a chance lo no majority. k I ;:ia rietfl There appears every prospect that representative Javne's arre:i ment to sheepmen and a the 1-ical optien la sail never pass the legislature in its present f can, ii the generally expressed temper of the in u-e is any in iex to the situation. To ob jections lie acaii.st ti;e iil!. the rime one being that the meastajs as :. now stai d- is the pe .p'.es 1 1 ana that the legislature has no riiit to change r after the lir-t triai. and the aaooaid i that the rJcnaas rt quir mt -i'1 per emit of regi-teiel votes to siirii prtiiioa IWure an election on the liqno- q'l-'i u ran l held is unre:'Soj.al.;e. a .i vi- nal y requires the qiit-.- io:i be s t'le-t by petition, "nasmo-h "40 per en af rettietere i voters" is '. e'.i to mea i ni r than t ail of those i t laily A li!I e rrving hn a; propnatiou oi ii itt'tion 14.50l) lo iurc-.a-e n executive in .n- ores ftvu.iQ sioti will be intr!.:.e I in the house thai week. It will provide for t e p irehase of t:.e K. N. Ci-ok nfwiili an , aTraated diagonally from tiaO sta e boaae i.i a northeastt riy direction, and ab.'-ut a ktnek ii-taut T .e prepertj comprises 1 ts 3, 4 rcai 5. in block 85, af the oi l Cook estate, and i the same property contained in a bill passed at ti.e .'2,1 s-s-sion, ;:nd ve'oe.1 by th- Loveri T- There arfH ie M state fair at Balen next year, if a trade en'ere! into ie- ployers for injury to employes, the pro posed measure was snowed under. Koseburg Keview. How Thty Commcndtd" the Bill Sai i:m. Jan. SI. It was quite evident after a brief discu-sion of the bill intro duced by Senator Coshow yesterday af ternoon, providing for the application of the fellow-servant law to all other hi es of business, that the Senate ia not yet ready to pass such a measure, de-:-pite the favorable report of the tom mittee on the revision of laws. Senator Coshow, alter be realized that the bill had about as much chance of surviving as the proverbial snowball in the con ventiorallv supposed eternal home of (liven those not virtuous, demanded n ave i record regarding Eheep j M vote on the motion to iudetinite- i:: Matbeaetera Oregon. I y poatpooe, but even his Democratic provide that rittlentnn aad rolleacnea fauled to atawd mith him ou RUSSIAN MONARCHY SURELY TOTTERING Revolutionary Proclamations are Extant Emperor and Court Responsible For the Slaughter WANT A BETTER FREIGHT RATE Resolutions Passed by the Cottage Grove, Drain and Eugene Commercial Clubs Russians of Prominence are Involved and Agitating the Revolutionary Uprisings are : T ie bill as'-.ing h the executive man jcion appropriate u was introduced ; Wednesday. BtetaerJ mob law biU was burodoeed it a:- other interests are to be rehmbaised by the r inty in which ; ay slaujh'ertng predallOBS mvur, to the extent of 9 per cei-t of the assess d value of properly deetjnTvdL "AU other iaU'wste i deiigneJ lo make ttie ! i gt l ers! ii. its scope. Representative Vawt r !ias intro tared a bid for a aurtor arnen.lmenl to the lot a! option art. wlierebx notice of con tests of pr ! ibitioa file I vw b e uiity iieik- within five days after elections are beld. F. r 2 v an aa old man ia aTaehiae- the qnestion, not a single one lieing pre-1 pared to second thedemand. CocMeqaentty the bill went to utter oblivion by the unheralded path rather than with a marker showing how eacli an i every aaeaaber of the Sewage I hoaglif, I of the matter It was not that Senator rw felt so ajgrieve.1. As a matter of fai t. the Senat. r is willing to admit ti, at te bardlv anticipated the paesage I bejol . , 3 hill, although he will not con- .i i een tryn g to reUec ton, l. C $10,0 0 from the state oi lrej aa. He Captain Jo.ia Hal an. A q tartar of li ill ill j a;o li- -u eaaaWIt oawdaeti v w! id: the stte reoetvi Daring all these wars i.r to i- dace the tlregop pay th- (om mission Uorcrn r ChaaatMaaaai relief of Captain iu! has hern : . leiii-la'ure to pion i-ed hiia. .- easee to the Ian, wira is now ia straighteoed ffanaataal condition. Ths governor s-ut a mes sage to Kith iiouses of the legislature '.a-t Friday declaring il is the duty of tiie uieni'ers to a ipe out the h!o: cast upo the honor of the s'at.- by their prec taars in aegfecting nad refosing to grant thedwha of Captain Mubau R. W. FENM ; Civil Engineer l ately with the gevern merit graphical and geoiotieal twite ni !'r:. 211. Soi:tii A merica . . . . . IL S. Deputy . . Mineral Surveyor Define o v e l'ot ffice. ROSEUCJiUi, OfhiOS. ( orraawaaaweaca aditiged MARSTERS' PHARMACY The Place Where You Can Get Pure Drugs and Chemicals The Most Complete Line of Druggists Sundries in Town Prescriptions Filled by a Practical Up-to-Date Pharmacist. . . . School Supplies a Specialty MARSTERS' DRUG STORE I Bargains for all Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to $2 00 Swell line of Combination Cases Ranging in Price from $15 to $28 Take a look at our Buffets From $25.00 to $38.00. : : : : m n R 0 N 0 THE FURNITURE MAN e le th it it is as vicious as its opponents von .1 iead one to believe. To Make Employers Liable The nature of t lie bill has been ex plaii ed briefly. It is aimed to make an . mpli ver responsible for injuries that rimy occur to an employe, in cae the iea are due to contributory negli feac either of the em plover or of others who may !e in his hire. Senator t'o-how at tirst explainetl the biU nad it intents and purwiees. "I'n !er tiie preaeat law,' said he, " a prin ipa; i- often exempt from reparation foaavBcideate for which he should be held 1 1 1 liwaahlo It seems to me there s too much of a feeling iu favor of cor poraiiowe Then came the 'notion of Senator Rani to in definitely postpone. The Senator fro u Baker was also willing to explain his reasons "1 want to say this bill is intended to make every em . r ah-olutely liable for damages ! my nun he may employ. In other aorda, if a man is building a houae and mplo. s t-vo caipenters who are pre - iniably reliable men. and one.of them dr ps a hrmmer, thereby Killing or m timing the other, the owner of the bu Iding can lie ued for recovery of damages. It is -tub legislation that we m ve i-.1 .I icn u-to the bu ineee in ter, -ts of the stale It will make it ex trsffy dangeroas for a man to employ ervante. Ibis will fall as heavilv on the fanner as snyone else. I am op poeed to the bill." Hodson also Aaiast it "There is stiU aaother feature," said Senator II.nIsom, of Multnomah, "that ought to te explained. There are many ore of bo iness in which the employes are ban led tigetl.er and take their or ders from one of their number. It is the same in my line (printing). There aie four different organizations, and the men who want positions go to the fore man in the -hop. For five years I have not bad a word to say regarding the hir ing of nvsa who are en, aged, and yet aeeording to thn law, I would be held responsible for any damages that might accrue to these men." senitor Pierce spoke of the fellow- servant bill that was passed by the Legislature at the session of 1903, and said farther: "There was justification in the fedow-servant law as applied to railroads, as the man could not know the person who might be responsible for injuries be would receive. This law is entirely too sweeping." That was evi leutly the feeling of the other members, of the Senate, taking into ccnsideralion the rather emphatic manner in which they voted to table I be Coaboat bill Associate I'ress 1 lie extreme folly of the hill if it had passed and become a law is its applica lion to the farming class ; 'or instance if a farm hand should fall off a load of hay and sustain injury the farmer would be liable to heavy .lamages. Ihe same liability would have applied to the wood chopper, fruit grower or any of the com mon avocations. However, we must admit that the passage of the bill would have been good ttnug tor the lawyers, winch pro fession in represented by Mr. Coshow but this is about all that could claimed for it. St. Petkrsbckis, Jan - strikers to day are opoalj eirciilatiug reVOfUU nary protlamaiions. The people are eagerly accepting the documents, winch are signed, "The Russian Social Democ racy. One proclamation declared yoe- erday, after describing the bloodshed of Snndav : ' Who directed the soldiers to aim their rides and tire bullet- at the breasts of laliorers" It was the emper or, the graml .Pikes, minister, irama nd nobles oi the court. Slay them. To . , rii.s. coinrailes ; seueitie arsenals ami mis at the depot and gunsmiths; lay low prison wall Liberate the defend ers of freedom' Deioliafl police sta tions and all government state buil.l- ng-' We must throw down the emrer- r and government and have our own government. Ia.ni; live the revolution St. Pk-TKRsBrKo. Jan "J4 Three hnn- lred and fifty attorneys have held a meeting an. 1 passed resolutions ot sym pathy with the strikers, proteel against the govereaieiit provoking blood shed, and declining to plead n the courts till la Sties is done and ordered restored ' We are ready to respect Russian tra St Petkrsbi bo. Jan. 2I It is report- ditto ne, pay luterest punctually on loans i that strikers forced an entrance to beret .fore negotiated and leave nothing he Geuliloff ammunition factory and unaccomplished to avoid repudiation of sriirtd large iiuanlities of explosives a-id j Ibe public debt, or measures that would cartridges. The rebels it is learned, in-, di-c unt obligations already undertaken. tend to march 40.0-tO strong to Tsarkoe Foreign loans contracted after January Selo and maker anoti .-r attempt to see we will repudiate, however. he rzar. If they persist there wiil no, "No nation can now lend money to loubt be a repeliiion of Mitidav'b siaiign im Rnanuaw government in good faith ter. The clash, however, will tie a more serious affair, as they are now fairly equipped with arms. Ihe revolt is preading, especially in the Moscow dis trict. The emploves of the B.ichrustun, Michaelofl, Rmifindet and Schroder fac tories have) joined the strik-rs. The following resolutions bearing on the fixing of freight ratea on umber, which would give the lumbe r ndnstry a great impetus- in this atate if pnt into effect, has been passed by the commercial club of Eugene, Cot tage Grove and Drain, and presented the Lejrislature. The Rosebure Commercial Huh nhonld r.onenr in thiV lract8 01 conditional sales. After or a similar reeolation at once and ""tening to the arguments that were forward it to the Douelas county lea- made for aTainst the bill, it was nohh'S of the courts. They are the mur derers. Slay them. "To arms, comrades! Seir the ar senals and the arms of the depots and at the gunsmith. Lay low the prison wall-. Liberate the defenders of free dom Ilemohsh the police and gendar merie "tati ui and alt the government and state buildings. "We must throw down the Emjeror and the government, and must have our own ifovernnient. "I-ong live the Revolution' Iong live the constituent assent hi v of tie re resentativt s of the people!" A third proc.aiualion appeals to the people not to attempt to injure private property. Protniaeit kassiaas Cos spirt Agaiut Ctar. st. Painaai a... Jan 24 Maxim Rorki, M lieo en. Arsenieff and other weli kuown men have forme 1 a true Ja rotdn club, aiming at the overthrow of the present Russian dvnastv and the adoption of a provisional government 1 lies.- men have alrealv issued a re markable statement of their policies, in part as fohows : Moscow Jan. S4. The strikers are m irvhing about the citv, gathering re- ruits as they go. The printers have strurk and there will le no newspapers published in Moscow tomorrow i he gas and electric light works are idle and guarded by tr Mips. No lighting has oc ean I thus far. Up to noon a thousand strikers had uit work. Ten thousand are now out. Striken' led bet rrscUautloss. t. PnaasBCko, Jan. L'4 The corre- pondeutof the Associated Press tins af ternoon noticed several men distrihut- aa proclamations. The people were be t a a a a Pilkington Furnished Bail John Pilkington, the gambler, who has lieen bound over to the circuit court in the sum of $500 for robbing Sherman Hickson at Springfield, was released from jail today, some of his friends at Roseburg having succeeded in raising the necessary bail. He left for Roseburg on this after noon's train. Monday's Eugene (Juard. formerlv shv of accepting such docu- widely ments ; now they are eagerly accepting everywhere. them and have nicknamed them lastofchke" (swallows., an allusion to the Spring, which has becomo a syno nym of resolution. The corresondent secured a number of copies. They are all signed by the "Russian Social Dem ocrat Party." One proclamation, dated January '.'2, reads : teased Eadkuj of War 'Comrades: So long as autocracy exists no improvement in our condition is possible. Therefore, we cnniinue to inscribe aa our banners the following demands : "The immediate cessation of the war. "The summoning of a constitutional assembly of representatives of the peo ple, elected by universal and equal suf frage and direct, recret ballot. "The removal of class and race privi leges and restrictions. The inviolability of the person and domicile. "Freedom of conscience, speech, the press, meetings, strikes and political associations." A second proclamation, dated Janu ary 23, says : Call is Aran. "The proletariat of all countries are united. Citizens, you yesterday wit nessed the bestial cruelty of the auto cratic government. You saw blood flowing on the streets. You saw hun dreds slaughtered, defenders of the cause of labor. Yon saw the death and heard the groans of the wounded wo men and defenseless children. The blood and brains of workingmeu were spattered around where their heads had lain. Who directed the soldiers to aim their rifles and tire bullets at the breasts of the laborers? . Would May the Oligarch). It was the Kmperor, the tirand Dukes, the Ministers, the Uenerals the or re naiu in ignorance of the fact that ' the people are struggling with the b'.irmncracv. If it should turn out that I the people win only a paitial victory ..Ter the government, and constitution al rule should be substituted for au- ; t craey, the representatives of the na tion a?il ins st upon the same financial I nolicn heretofore stated, being carried out by the National Assembly. It hi i een resolved by the Russian people to repudiate all debts contracted by the eatoeracv from the dav when civil war I leg .11." ! While the members of the new pro visional government are as yet political , ciphers, they hope that the overthro I of the present regime will place the I reins of power in their hands. Should i they fail, they admit they may wander through Siberia or descend into the tomb. These men are not adventurers but men of standing whose names are known and deeply respected Cossacks Fire sa Workmes. Merchandise Stock for Sale. Stock of general merchandise and store building on railroad and near lumber camp, (iood opportunity for small capitsl Address f2 T. C W heeler, Cottage Grove, Or t-T. Pktekshcro, Jan. 2.V Twenty-five thousand men, inarching to the Cxar's Summer palace at Tsarkoe-Selo to pre sent him with a petition, were hreu in to he imperial troops sent purposely to block their progress. The procession was met oy th? detachment, which or dered it to be dispersed. The men re- fussed, and when they started to pr forward the soldiers waited until they came within shor: range and then de- liheratelv fired, killiDg hundreds. In accordance with the new policy of absolute repression, no prisoners were taken. Wounded men who tried to rise were shot down again and killed. Be fore the workmen broke in disorder and tied hundreds of dead and dying were scattered along the roadside. Severe attentate were made to reorganixe the column, but successive volleys routed the st -ikers. Planning to Spread Strike. St. Pktkrsbiikci, Jan. 25. The revolu tioniats are planning to loment labor trouble in every important city of the Russian Kinpire, and have already sue ceeded in Moscow, Vilna, Odessa and several other places, as well aa in St. Petersburg. Their basis of calculation is that with Kuropatkin a id a mighty force in the East, facing Japan, the home troops will be insufficient to scat ter over Russian territory and suppress all the revolutionists In this way and with the help of disaffected troops the leaders hope they can seise enough strong points to enable them to put np a showing that will cause the uprising to become general. Although a Russian army has never yet deserted the autocracy the revolu tionists say that there are many thous ands of disaffected soldiers who are only waitiug for the opportunity. MALARKEYS INSTALLMENT RECORD BILL IS KILLED No Game is to be Sold Hunters Must Pay Li censeMore About the Czar and the Revolution Saem, Jan. 25. At the joint judiciary committee, held last eveniig, it was decided to report adversely Senator Malarkey'a bill pro viding for the recording of the con- islative representatives: BBSOIXTIOV. Wubbbas: The State of Oregon is laboring under great disadvantage! at the present time by tbs exc ess: ve local freight rates imposed by the Harriman lines, and by their refusal to furnish cars and equipment during the year lt-03, for the transportation of all classes of freight throughout the state, and espe cially Western Oregon, and Whxbxas: The lumber industries have suffered from the arbitrary meas ures adopted by the Southern Pacific Railway Company in increasing the freight rate to California baa resulted in losing down nearly all the mills and piling camps, which had that state for heir principal market. Whbsbas: The Harriman lines, run ning to Missouri riv, r points, has re fused to concede to the Lumber Indus tries of the state the benefit of a 40-cent rate to that point, which rate, had it been allowed, would have afforded an outlet for the product of the mills, and Whcbbas: The local freight raise, as established at the present time, are so high as to make the coot of living oat of proportion to the earning capacity of the laboring classes, and others depend ent npon the aforesaid industries Now herrfore be it Rbsolvbo, That we request the mem bers of the Oregon Legislature about to assemble, to pass s maximum freight rate law, covering local shipments. Al so a law compelling railroad companies to provide cars and equipment lo serve the demands of traffic at all times of the r, and also bespeak their good offi to urge upon the Harriman System the necessity of granting the 40-cent rate to the Miasoeri River common points. The above resolution was formulated by the Cottage Grove Commercial Club. the opinion of the committeemen that there was no call for such a law at the present time, for which reason report will be made that the bill do not pass. Senator Malarkey will ac cept the report, which means an end to the conditional sale bill at the present session of the Legislature. Tke 6tae 'jw LejtsUtsst. Salem, Or., Jan. 25. As was pre dicted, the Senate committee on game is in favor of reforms that will absolutely stop the sale of all kinds of game in the market, and also the hunting license law, that provides a license of $1 a year for all residents of the state and $10 for non-residents. The $10 tax was a feature that was added by the game law com mitte. As the committee took the bill in its original form, it was pro vided that there be a uniform tax of -llf all S m asxw a meeting of aispaicn nas oeen received Irom m. Petersburg: "It is stated on good authority this morning that the czar has been but imperfectly informed as to the events of the last few days. It is said that when the noise of firing by troops on the mob reached Tsankoe Selo Sun day, the czar, who was dining at the time, suddenly sprang from his chair and addressed toe company: ' 'I beg you in the naane of God and for the good of the fatherland tell me the truth gbomt this move' ment among the people. What does it all mean? Is my life or is my throne endangered?' "The grand dukes, it is said, sought to calm the czar by misleading in formation.'' When shown the above dispatch this morning a person who nprakn with the higheit authority because of his connection with court circles in St. Petersburg said: "Every word of the telegram is true. The movement is no mere in dustrial uprising. It is not even a political insurrection. Its real char acter is an attempt by grand dukes. $1 for all hunters, or rather all guns , led by Grand Duke VaJdimir, to dis in the state. After thorough discos-' P06 the czar and seize the throne for sion of the merits of the measure, it was agreed that it would be beet to increase the license for non-resident hunters to $10. The argument was that people who do not pay any portion of the taxes of the state should be re- Vaadinur. It was Yaldimir who oer- mitted the strike to grow, who pre vented the czar from receiving the strikers and who ordered Sunday's massacre. His object is to ferment discord between the people and the quired to pay more for their hunting I car and when the time is ripe he in than people who reside in Oregon. tends to appeal to the army to make Qar Begged ftr ttw TrmUL rSSi. 99 Tut me in his stead and yon and London, Jan. 25. The following. I will save OMPRESSOR ON THE MARTHA IS RUNNING WoLr Csbbk. Or , Jan. 84. With the completion of the new compressor plant on the Martha property, on which the Greenback company recntly took a bond, steady work has been commenced n the several working faces. By meant of powder drills it is the expectation oi Manager R. N. Bishop to open the prop erty with great dispatch. The showing in the main shoot is very encoaraging. When the ore body already indicated has been blocked out a small mill could be pat in commission with reasonable assurance ol continuous wort. ine management has said little regarding this property, but the vigorous work un dertaken will be the best evidence to the world of the confidence had in surface drifts. THE BUFFALO BILL DIVORCE CASE L iglglgKgllgll White Pine Expectorant Chvbxsb. Wyo.. Jan. 23 Mrs. Louise A. Cody today filed her answer to Uol- onel W. F. Cody't ("BuSalo Bill") di vorce suit. She denied every charge made by her husband, and is emphatic in the assertion that she never tried to noison him. She accused her husband of gross snd repeated act of infidelity. He squandered ber money at gambling sod carousing. Mrs. Cody saya her hus band became enamored of Miss Bessie Istaell, his press agent, and especially mentions that young woman sa one of the correspondents. This Reliable Expectorant Cough Cure is hard to beat for the winter coughs. It has both expectorating and sedative qualities, check ex cessive coughing yet pro motes expectoration and therefore helps the respira tory tract to throw off any offensive material. A FILL 4 OZ. BOTTLE. 25c HAMILTON DRUG GO. Me tiara's Great Mtaistrel Coming. The Portland A San Francisco Steam ship Company's steamship the Geo. W. Elder, struck a submerged rock in the Columbia about a half a mile south of Goble Saturday night at 10:50 o'clock and is now pivoted on the edge of a reef with the bow hanging over lti fathoms of water, while the stern points toward the shore and rests in from one to six fathoms. A terrible hole ia torn through j the bottom just a little forward of mid ship on the port Bide, and the water ia 15 or lti feet deep in the boat s hold, covering the gratings over the engines to within four feet of the main deck The rariro was ruined, but the vessel may be s.ived. It is a well known fact that Osteo- uathy ia a apecific for rheumatiam nervousness, stomach troubles and female disorders. One of the big novelties in Miniatrelay this season and a leading feature with Mahara'e Ministrels is the appearance in the first part of twelve handsomely costumed lady vocalist". This doable sexteete of ladies are graduates of the famous Dunavin Musical College, where all high-grade colored muaicans are edu cated. It ia an acknowledged fact that the ringing features of this organiiation compares favorably with the finest operatic oomnaniee in existence and aur- pass in excellence of harmony an ao- called Ministrel vocalists. It has always been the endeavor of Mahara Brothers to Axeel in si ni inn features, snd these lailies aided by twenty male voices in grand chorus certainly prove that the management haa atruck the keynote which pleases and also invigorates the life of ministrelay. At Roseburg, Satur- dsy, Jan. 28. Catae kean, Wadewt asd Msahflags. The remaining atoak of doors, windows mouldings and other mill work of the late Roseburg Lumber Co., has been turned over to the Flook ft Dysinger Co. and will be sold at a bargain until closed out. Here is a au ap foi In use builders DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK btabUab Ual Capital Stock ffOaOOO axn(i.v. Pruaideni. atasjSTEas vies Fsaaaasa. r. w. r.W. BBH90M. a. a. Room J. U BOOTH J.T 8I1DOK-. IOS. LYONS, A. Br a A SSTKtfS K. L. MIL-UK A O EN E KM. BAN KIN Q BUSIN6SS TtfAWACTeD Your Ranches aad Timber Lands with me. R. R. Ills I I HAVE I EASTERN CUSTOMERS ND CAN SELL JOHNSON, in ansJtC5 bloc. ROSEBURG, OR.