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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1905)
No Hunti r's License. DISCUSS DISTRICT FAIR WAS ELSEA POISONED? TWICE-A-WEEK ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER Published Mondays a .d Thursdays by THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY Tek-phoiu' Main 2it. Office, Corn.-r Main anJ Oak Streets. Entered in the Postoffiee at SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES. Semi-Weekly One Year, Semi-Weekly Six Mouths, $1.00, Cash in Advance. Advertising rates, 50 cents per single column inch per mouth. Locals. 5 cents a line. Note. The management of tins paper will positively assume no responsibility for the utterances and state ments of its correspondents or contributors. The editor endeavors to make no false statements plriet wrongfully reflect upon the cbaracteraf any person otficially or otherwise, and he will cheerfully eorrec any erroneous statement which perchance may appear in this paper, if the matter is called to his notice THE TANNER CONFESSION. Apparently a somewhat sensation-! al turn has been taken in the case of 1 Senator Mitchell by the confession of I have been made in such a way that it his law partner. Judge Tanner, of j will not be easy to convict even Portland, which will require Senator those who may be guilty. Mitchell to explain the circumstances The slender basis of some of the of Judge Tanner's testimony and the indictments, as in the ease of Senator letter brought by Harry Robertson, Hrownell. for neglect of some techni the Senators private secretary, and eality in making out papers as a no delivered to Mr. Heney. tary. will make the trials a farce . in Senator Mitchell's long service has some instances, entitled him to full opportunity for The treatment of the jurors who explanation, and the public should refused to convict in the Sorensen meanwhile withhold censure, t 'regon perjury case also raises another su will sympathize with him deeply, not preme difficulty, says the Salem Jour alone on account of the testimony nal. against him but also on account of Two reputable jurors, who had been his advanced years and frail health, accepted by Prosecutor Heney in that However, it is evident from the trial, were reprimanded before the tone of the private letter from Sena- court, and steps taken to intimidate, tor Mitchell to Judge Tanner, which humiliate and indict them, and for fell into the hands of the govern- what'.' ment's attorney, that the Senator really had no knowledge of what moneys his partner had received, from what source they were received and what division was made of these moneys in the partnership, as in this sensational letter he urges Judge Tanner to bring the partners books, including Tanner's cheek book, to Washington at once that they may not like to serve. look over them together that Mr. Mr. Heney will object, and the Mitchell might for the first time see whole matter of' his treatment of the whether any moneys received from dissenting jurors on the Sorenson Krib.- and Puter had been placed to trial will be threshed over. Mr. Mitchell's credit by Judge Tan- The prosecution will find that mat- ner, bis law partner. This does not ters can be concluded about the lunch make it appear that Mitchell and table at the Arlington Club that the Tani er had entered into a previous common people will not stand for. plot to secure large fees from the and one of them is the right to hang land conspirators by expediting their a jury. claims at Washington. Of course, it may be possible to Much stress is also laid on the fact aruxxmc this. An army of detect that Mr. Mitchell and Judge Tanner ives are said to be scattered over the recently had changed one article in state Msr taking notes of expressions their partnership agreement, as to Of citizens and ail who are doubtful the division of the partnership re- about Heney policies are to be ex ceipts. before it was presented to the eluded from the panel, grand jury's investigation. In view No one knows how far the govern of the fact that Senator Mitchell's ment may carry this. Citizens had private letter proves that he was not better ke--p their opinions to them anticipating any share of the fees ob- selves on this matter of the land tained by Judge Tanner from services fraud indictments, or they may be rendered by the latter in land mat- dragged into a conspiracy to defeat ters, renders the alteration of the justice. agreement less offensive, but simply Mr. Heney is to go to Washington as a mere act to remove mitigating after the inauguration, either to get circumstances or evidence. However, assistance or a cabinet position, it is all a bad muddle, and as the which is said to be awaiting him. Plaindealer has stated heretofore, no Of course, it is to be assumed that matter how high the position or call- any vigilant prosecutor can secure in- ing in life, if guilty of irregularities dictments. or fraudulent transactions such of- Put it is another matter to secure fenders should be punished the same indictments that will stand. as any man guilty of such acts, in the humble walks of life. It is for the court to decide. THE POPE ON THE BIBLE 'The more we read the gospel, the stronger our faith becomes. The gospels are writings that are valuable for everybody and under ail circum stances. I have lived among the common people and know what they want and what pleases them. Tell them the simplest Bible stories and you win nave ait-eiiine. iisiener.-, auu . fraud j , , it seems that veTJ effect pleasant results. But it is not man k ,,, unti, proven only the common people and the low-1 innooenti and it further seems to er classes who will profit by the read- ,iresuined not the (luty of the federal ingofthe Scnptures. No matter ' C(;ttrt but the portland daily news how many prayer books and bits of ; to try concfc and devotion there may be for the priests, the Ktmiii We woul(1 like to know none ia better than the gospels. This wherein the prosecution is justified is an unsurpassed book of devotion, j in turnjng over to the newspaperg the true bread of life. I grant an ! prior to trialj prjvate papers and especial apostolic blessing upon all ! documentary evidence obtained those who preach the gossel, who hear and read it, on .Sunday or week day." HOW VAN HORNE RESPECTED LAW j When Sir William Van Home was I president of the Canadian Pacific j Railway, the racing of that road's and ! the Grand Trunk trains into Montreal j was a constant source of complaint j on the part of the public, who alleged j that they were thus put in danger ! daily. Agitation grew hot and finally j the city passed an ordinance to pro hibit the custom. Then Van Home called his engine ers together and read the ordinance. "Now," said he, "that's the law. As such you've got to obey it. I shall suspend any engineer who breaks it. That's all I've got to say except this: Heaven help the engineer who lets a Grand Trunk train beat him in to this cityr Roseburg, Oregon, as second Y. C. CONNER, Editor. AU)NDAV. FEBRUARY THE DIFFICULTY OF THE THING It is to he regretted that the in- dictment for land frauds in Oregon Peeause they dared to say on their oath that a case had not been made against Mr. Sorensen. Yhn they come to drawing a jury in future cases, the lawyer for de fense will call attention to this, if the court will let him. Jurors will say they do not like to serve, and will be asked why they do It is stilljanother matter to convict after indictment The system in the Sorensen case and the methods employed in the treatment of the jurors who stood out may win. Rut there are many who believe the reaction of public sentiment has been too great at the unusual meth ods employed to ever reach a convic tion in anv case. We have heard a great deal about every man being presumed innocent until proven guilty," but in this land against the defendants in these pro spective trial cases, that the public may form conclusive opinions and be come prejudiced long before the cases, are called in the courts and the defendantF are given a hearing? To prejudice the public appears to be the object sought in the present newspaper trials. There is entirely to much "grand stand playing" and "appealing to the galleries" in this prolonged prosecution, to maintain that dignitv and reverance due the government in such a proceeding. Good luck recipe: Luck means rising not later tlian six o'clock in the morning, living on a dollar a day if for earn two, minding your own business, and not meddling with other people's. Luck means the appoint ments you have never failed to keep, thej train you have never failed to catch. Luck means trusting in God and your own resources. class mail matter in 1868. 13, 1H)5. The spoils of war that were won by the Japanese at the surrender of Port Arthur, according to General Nogi's report, includes: "Prominent forts, fifty-nine: guns, 546" fifty four of large caliber, 14!t medium caliber; 343 small caliber: cannon balls, 32,(170; ammunition, 30,000 kilograms; rifles. 35,252; horses , S20: battleships, four, except Sevas topol, damaged and entirely sunk: cru isers, two: gunboats and destroyers, fourteen: steamers, ten. besides small steamers numbering thirty-five, which will be usuable after slight repairs." 'There are individual Democrats, but there is no Democratic party." declares the Minneapolis Tribune. It bases this assertion not so much on Parker's jrreat defeat or the irrecon- cilabilitv of Democratic leaders .-, ", , T , .,, upon Congressional Leader John Sharp Williams' allegiance to the president upon certain measures. When Detm cratic leaders in Csngress endorse and follow a Republican president, the Minneanolis turner thinks, there is no longer a recognizable Democratic party. The electoral vote was canvaaBed in the House of KepresonLitives at Washington Wednesday. All the states voted a "straight" ticket with the exception of Man-land, which cast one vote for Roosevelt and Fair banks. The whole vote cast wx I7'. of which XK vsrs for th rennhlic.in i ticket and 140 lor the democratic, There is no longer any the November election. Joubt as to John L Sullivan lasted about as long as a lecturer and reformer as he would now as a slugger. He should swear off swearing off. The latest : report is to the effect that he has made application for a license t" open a swell saloon in Portland. Professor Wiley of the Hureau of Chemistry denies that he denied that ninety per cent of the whiskey sold in the country is adulterated. It all sounds as if Professor had been mak ing a personal test. Never were prospects for abundant crops brighter at this season of the year in Southern Oregon. Kvery prospect pleases, in a business way. All would do great things if they had the money, but few will attempt great things to get the m mey. It Is wrong to shirk responsibility in politics or to be indifferent to the public welfare. There was a sprinkle of snow at Roseburg Friday night, the first of the season. Musings. She won't appreciate a "comic " Hard work has gained more victories than genius. A stiff upper lip is almost as good as a hank account. Remember and bear in mind that peo ple who haven't force and character enough to make enemies, as a rule have n't enough to make any real friends. In the states in which women are en franchised one always bears that the mind is cleaner than that of man. It may be because she changes it ho often The man at our tight elbow saggst! that it would be a good idea for the man in the moon to supply himself with a box of Taylor's Santa, with which to remove the spot from the sun. London scientist announces that he has discovered how to extract gold from the sea water. Women who hive learned how to cry when ever it is con venieut long ago made the discovery. A New York man says he was com pletely cured of the liquor habit by six years confinement in the penitentiary. Why not embody this plan in a lull and offer it as a substitute for the Jaynes bill in the Oregon legislature. A law has been passed in the Arkan sas legislature making the wearing of a stuffed bird on a hat an offense punish able by a fine of twenty to fifty dollars. This is more effective as a deterrent than all the sermons preached on the subject. The preacher was innocent iu it and did not intend to cast a reflection on the choir, when one day most of the singers had bad colds and their seats were emp ty he selected a hymn he thought the entire congregation could siug and said : "Since Providence has seen tit to alllict the choir waib colds let us all join in singing '1'raise (iod from Whom All Blessings Flow.' " Most of the choir was so mad they talked of resigning. Hay For Sale. In car load lots, write I. A. 1'orry, Medford Oregon, for prices. tf Salem, Or., Feb. 9. There w ill lie no hunter's license law passed at tin-, scs- EMO ol tin- Legislature, if the House stands by the position taken yesterda After going into Committee of the whole to diacuM Senator Coke's lull providing for a tax of $1 per annum on boaters and $10 for non resiilentr' of the state, the House reported beck adversely ami the hill was defeated by a vote of SS to ir. Daring the discussion there developed a strong seatimenl against the in rasa re on the ground that H proposed to tax rural hunters for the privilege of hunt ing genm raised on their own land on tin- same hasis as the man w ho noes on the land of another to hunt the game to which the rural resilient has Contribut ed in support i ng. This senti lent was voiced frequently by several members. While it was recognised that the law noald create a source of revenue that would aid ill e tending the operations of the 8tate Game Warden, the argu ment was alvaueel that it would he dif ficult to enforce the law , even w ith an increased ton e of deputies. Kribs Deeds Lands Frederick A. kribs, who is closely i'leutitied with the land operations being investigated by the government, has leeded more land to C. A. Smith, the Minneapolis Iumlerman who, through ! ibs, has mojaired many thousands of acres of limbertand in this district. Tt e laud is conveyed in three deeds. The first is fsr 1 ,480 acres sold to Smith by krkis for F a.. Hide 6t Co., of Califor nia The Consideration named ill the deni w as te. The next lot deeded lies in township '.0. range 9 west. Doagjas county, and in township SI, range 10. Coos coouty. The deed for tins conveys 1,160 acres, lor w hich 1 w as paid as a c.msiderati. u. rbe first two lots lie in townships :!! and .'JO, range'.' west, rest, c'ively. The deeds were made ebool three years ago i mi op noi pui on rec"rii mint last j . 1 Heavy Storm on Sound Seattle. Fob. 10 Th.' worst storm f m.tuv wars swept over Paget Sound early tins morning, no sound l'ats left tais p 'rt this morning. I he steamer lirigo broke from her in s.rmgs at the dock and damaged the trestle. steamer Garden City was rammed hy a scow ana oaniy uamaea. Mgm small Stoops Were smashed t.. pieces ami one Imaescow loaded with shmg'.-s sank. - 'r' --roKe l.-'se ali i elLlan- gered the veesela. Twohnsnlog booms sheds, trtcks. buildings, etc . on which I tion that re now beinc made. I would were broken up and the end ..f the citv ,1t6 beea expended alssit '.00O. A j have no reason to kil! Elsea. The con dock was badly damaged. The tugw are I h!.nv of A.SJ was unnaid on the nur test was brought bv sse brother and the . .. 1.,, i ii..; "i a ""r j "'o.. lUtllar storm reports are coming in from all the ahar Potest Sound porta. Flat Salary Bill Passed. Salem. Keb n.Vf retho el. .jiier.ee of Pan .1. Malarkey Multnomah, op position to Kay's 'in salary hill was practically swept away in tic mistf this m'.rning and the hill pase,l by the decisive vote of '4 to 4. The four niem-1-ers who voted against the hill did s on constitutional grounds. Pr. Cuykandall departed from precedent Bad v!ed for the bill, saying he would defer to the will of the maj .rity. lie explained that ha cast his ballot with many tosspsoc lions of conscience, being finally dec led only by a belief that the snpranM court would have to pass on the Question of I ,u, . f ,i .. .Iiri.fi7tii..ii..ii4.li. oi uir ii L. Mafarrlmy'ssrjeech was filled with bit- terest satire, dir-ce-l against his oppo ants' '-ill 'A pledge t.. establish fiat salari.- ' w.. ... J.i oil U i.v I.., I. esj parties in thetr platforms, " be said, "and if we fall as party representatives to redeem .ir promise- ail other legisla tion will go for naught and we should lie ashsn eU to return home and face the psopla." On final passage only Brownell. Haines. Hand and Swhnl VOtad against the bOL By the terms of the measure I the annual salaries of tlie state officials are as follow s : tioveruor, f-kll)); secretary of state. ft, 5"0 : treasurer, $4..V0; attorney-gen eral, f...'00; lUStlces ol the supreme court, f each. Nothing in the bill affects the othVe oi state printer. ine nmmimmw is said to Is- so framed that no legi-latioii can change bis perquisites. The bill , leaves tin- compensation of the sec rotary of the s'ate ami state treasurer un- changed uir.il 190 cum bents of thos. ! to draw their present compensation un i Ill the end ..f their terms. Saloons Closed in Hood River Hood River. Or.. Feb. 10. Road Riv er is a dry town. For the first time in six years the sahx.ns were all dosed this morning. Hint the owners notified of a fsr ) tine for each violation of the heal option closing order. The city council als ) loses its case against Fonts, and must pay fllfOO rebate 011 licenses. The mutter, though, is appealed to the su preme court. Coroner Blames Motorman Portland, Feb. ! Nelson W. .lack son, motorman on the ill-fated car w hich UOM turned at Mast Twenty-eighth ami Eset Gllssu streets last week, killing Rudolph Jaaooa and seriously injuring K others, two ierhaps fatally, has bssa held responsible for the accident. As a result of the in. piest the following ver dict was found : "The cause of the accident w as the ex treme rate of sjK'ed at which the cir was traveling when it read ed the curve at Fast Twenty -eighth and Mast QUsu stre ts. If the motorman had applied the brakes and ssnded the tracks sooner no accident would have OCCared. The disas'er bappOnod at 7 :'M o'doefc Mon day morning, and lUSultod in the' death of Rudolph JansOU ami the injury of a score or more of others." Another Rumor. It is said that work on the ruilroad from Myitle Point to Roseburg will be gin soon end be vigorously pushed to completion. I'orl Orford Tribune. Stockholders of Douglas County Agricultural Association Held a Meeting Saturday Afternoon. In response to a call made in tin news papers of the county, a few of the Stockholders of the Douglas County agricultural association met Saturday afternoon in Beenrdor Marstcrs' office in the city hall. Business of Importance needed to le attended to and it is to be regrated that so sen attended. In fac t only about 300 shares of the nock w as represented -less than enough to ermit anything being done. It ill Im- rememb Ted that some time last year the Lane county rcpreseuta-ive- ot tin. Southern Oregon District or Aoscriatinn, which is composed of ItiMigla. C snd fane counties, made a pr ipaeition to the l..iiglas count P p!e that if they would forego their I . . 11.1 ,T - .... riiiii i ei ue ni-tri.i lair 111 HOBS borg, ih.it the Laae eonnty fsir snsoi is lion would give the I'ouglas county fair association $."00. 1 he ; .sitioii was accepted and a note for 50tl is held hv the latter against the former. Just recently Lane county concluded the did not want the fair as hsdly a" they thought they ilid, and is now asking for an lanull orient of the agreesaent and a return oi their f'lOO note. The concensus of opinion as expressed by those present at the meeting sat. Olday afternoon was in H flat I that it would lie a wi-e policy to return the note ami accept the conditions, which would mean tint holding of the fair in Koseburg this year. The affairs of the association are not in had shape, by any means, and with good management and the proper spirit manifested by those who are interest ed . the Association can he placed on a sound basis and eventually prove a money making instead of a money-loosing enterprise The Association nee or- ; gaaiaed BOOM twelve years ago with an I authorized capital stock of $10,000, di vfcfed into hoo shares at f 10 each, of j which all was sold and fuily paid except la few hundred shares. Bad weati.er f i ,-oti.iit iotis m .!. it inn. .Jsihle for lio- , former fairs to Ik.- tlie pronounced SOC- I tear would otherwise have been. lane on un account even uiose wno t'.k an active p.irt in promoting the jenaarpriss lost iutere:t and for several ri.Hii. 11. . fi.ir ii.s . Mri itel.t Aii.l theKfT.itrs ,,, the Aseociatioa bnv :n a measure neglected. rba property o the Association J ,. tu .,.r..s ,.f ir r..n -..is ,,ri. of ,l . . ? .n.l t,f...n it chase price looked like th propstly would 'ne lost 1 1 the Association, the county eontt stepped in and sssnsssd the mdsbtneos j sad later accepted a deed f'"r the land from the association. The eonnty MS forward ujw and proposes t- I i the property back to the Ass.-cia- tion on payment of f 1 and an..tc for 11000, payable in three yi-ars. knocking off whatever interest that has secured in 'the meanMri.e. which would mean a BavuBjc of several hundred dollars to the ass c atioa. At the very lowest estimate the ground an! improvements have a rains I riiAtO "r VSK.t and it w u!d seem the A-s.n iaiioii would be f"Olish not to sccept the liberal terms uf the county. This was another matter that was hoped to be disposed of at this meeting. L it as stated there was no a- --.ited there wa not suthcient rtock ronrossnted to justify those srsaonl to nndertnho to do say bnnaots for the. Association. A free discussions of the "fhurs ol the Association was had and k I was finally agr,-si that another meeting ..f nock iMlden be called for a data soon nere wme-.iay loaueno me iu .i:. 1 in . :f .rt ma le to eith.-r mdn -e tne n"'1 Mri- Helden. Stock holders to attend or give peOStiss Mr. Cartwright is having a rl ts front for their boidin.s to an extent of at put in his store building, occupied by ksasl s maj rity of the slock. ! Mr. 7. L Cox. The Ass.nati n has f.S o in cash on Mrs Irleska Brawn spent several band and only fVW w vild lie ne-eesary days at Oakland tht week, the guest of to be raised to place the Awocistion en I Mr. and Hra Bhtty and Prof, and Mrs. .i g d k o :ng ' Pavis. A commendable interest was mani fasted by tlnwe who atteudet the meet ing s itarday slier noon sa I there is no doubt lint that in the next meeting tome means will be provided to raise the necessary funds and again push for- ward in an enterprise that if c rried out successfully would mean much to the raatsrial sdvaacament of not only the town of Koselmrg. hut the entire couu J The correspondence from Roseburg so the i-resent in-. t(, the Sunday ("rcgonian was an im ili.es will contiane , r..." r.u.. .... poi unit ir.iiuiv I'i lll.ll papyri ouu - copied an amount of space that seem- led to have for its object something other than to merelv chronicle news , . . ,eveni.s. liieuogei.s aruuc o cer- , t.iinlv writU-n bv a masterhand j that style of literature, but the J writer, it appears to us, took an un necessary fling at the city marshal and the coroner of Koseburg. County Treasurer's Nona Notice is hereby given that all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to. and including, inly Mj l!K)J, are re quested to present the same to the coun ty treasurer as interest will cease there on after the date of this notice, I.ited Koseburg, Ori-g-, Jan. 30, tWO. t;. W. DtaiuoK, Countv Treasurer. Salem Feb. 11. The senate committee on fisheries heard arguments last night on the BnrnS bill, that passed the house depriving ft 1. Hume of certain exclu sive rights 011 the. Rogue river. Tlie COmmittoS reported against the bill snd this morning it was indefinitely post poned Mr. Rums apM-ared tiefore the committee and prevented an able argu ment from bis standpoint. Mr. Hume also appeared and made statements to the committee. hose Is It A. it. Mott, agent for the National Art and Crayon Co., of Chicago, in receiving and delivering en larged pictures in this county, has re BaivOd a photograph and enlarged por trait minus the local address. Un the back of the photo appears the name "Nancy Oliver," and the photo and crayon picture may be secured by call ing at the Plaindealer oltice. tf W. H. Miiler Strongly Denies Kill ing Elsea and Telis a Straight Story. Stomach Analyzed. Belstire to the lntniry conducted Sat urday licfore District Attori ey BrOWB, as to the cause of the death of Nelon Klsea, who was found lying dead near his cahin at Divide recently, the Sunday Orcgonian had this: V. II. Miller, wno has a homestead near Comstock, Ore, was arresied yesterd iy ami hrought to I Koseburg, charged with having poisoned j Nelson Klsea, a farmer who lived on an ! adjoining homestead. Mrs. Klsea, the i idow. who liven in I'ortiand, swore to the complaint, ami today came from Cottage Grove ami appeared before Dis trict Attorney Geo. M. Brown. Miller was also given a preliminary hearing be fore the District Attorney. LI sea was found dead near his cahin! I riday, January 'M. Those wh dis covered the dead, man reported that the body had the appearance of having died j in convulsions. This gave rise to the rumor that L sea had be n poisoned. A coffeepot which is said to have con- I tained strychnine or arsenic, was found, j and it was given out that Llsea bad died lr. .in drinkii.g the coffee. A doctor has : examined the contents of the pot an I stated that he found no traces of poi toning. This did aot satisfy the dead; man's wife and son, and it is under-! -. I that Uiey have had the stomach taken out and examined hy a chemist, and it is understood that traces of poison were found. When the rumor became afloat that Klsea had been : -"iil, suspicion was directed toward the Milhr family. The reason for this, it is alleged, was that t. Miller, a brother of the man under ar rest, had contests 1 Klsea's homestead, fhe case came up tn-fore the land offiie here, and w as decided in Klsea'- favor, hut Miller appealed the case and it now rests with the Land Commissioner at Washington. Through this contest considerable hanl feeling resiiltetl. and one .lay -hort- ly att'T tlie contest mts tieen IMS Mr II IB Klsea's favor, the elder Miller and 1 Issa came t blows. This wae ver a -.r ago. v.n. Miner, me accuei man. io,.i a s;rai.-l.tf.rward stf.rv t-.lar. He denied thai he had ever made ar.v ti r--a--against Klsea, anil stated that he and the dead man were on friendly terms. He said : "I have kn"wn i! at-ng that I was B,.!,I an.t welcome the inVMtim. ..nil' t.irt tli.f I fooir in T 1 .- that 1 was a witness for my brother." It i no' generally ll:eved that Biseo was murdered. Several people say that he had suffered from heart trouble. El sea I. ad often romplainel of bis l.earr. and it believed that his death was due to heart failure. Miller charges h:s ar rest to .pitew irk on the part of hi neighl. rs. with whom ids family has had more or !es trooble. District At torney I'.rown has the coffee ground-, ami be will turn them over to a chemist Yoncalla oiews. B .rn. at Wallowa. Oregon. Fe!. . t. Mr. aid Vrs K A. Tulley. a son Please address Mr i;,-,, Apt '.-git.- .;- grandpa. j yr!l Botler started for their old home in Iowa last Monday. Mrs. Thomas Applegite am) five dren of t'tiico, Calif . arrived here n Saturday morning's overland Mr. and Mrs. Baydsn, of Rose burn, Mr. Uvia Las, of Milltown. lost a valuable horse lately, presumably from eating fern hay. ktiss Ida Robinson, of Klkton. is visit ing here, the guest of Mrs. McCurdy. There is probably no place on earth hetter than a ttmntry sssspsni oslce .,, irn iM,w manv kinds of nannis , ,herp are Some t ,lllffv jf pU!e. 11. en- is sent, others wid not pay until they receive a statement. Some wilt pay ait boot a statosssnt and others won't pay whether s statement is .pui or not r-oiiie thought they owed more an t otlieis thought they did luucb Some say ihev - U'ltl,..,,, tl.u M .1.1 ... .1 1 owe so "t get -s av it ,is..n't amount t.. h mesne-t. scrubbiest in tie ( man who takes it un.ii he 1.- nonpayment and th. B si-1 - it lime explaining low he used t ! the tring. oat stopped because i nos "no couut.' Cheap Doors, windows and Mouldin ;v Sykes A; larroli have moved the;r plumbing shop from the old Kiook building on Main street to So. 219 lack son street, the building formerly oc cupied by F. F. Heads Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle anything in the plumbing and tinning line. I'h ne No Ml. Chcmberlain's Couch Remedy the Favorite. Mother's Ttie soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made its favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prited bv mothers of small children, for colds, croup and whooping tooph, as it always afford i uic k relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug and may he given SS confidently to a tal y as to an adult For sale by A. C. Marsters ,v. Co. rk.a-aa.a'aaa r MRS. H. E ASTON f v is prepared to wait noon old 6 and new customers and friends with a full and complete stock of GROCERIES All fresh and of the very liesi quality. Teas ami coffees are specialties. Your patronage solicited. 305 Jackson St., Koacburg ta 1 V DR. BOWIE Permanently Located ....In Roseburg.... Dr. Bowie Will be ln GLEND ALE Beginning Feb. 11th. Cons ltation and Examination Free. Call at ClarK Hotel. Not One Dollar Need be Paid Unless Cured DR. BOWIE'S ! U.C. - .- .;. t lr Ban H! 4 ptoaa -..J . j r. l'ii sA - j K iM. BOWIES ci. re Kliiamai N . "yh, sv ::; I Bl . 'l ferm.t r ". :'.a: 4:., .terxr pokaa k . : se-. t'r: A : 1 HssdaaS skm Stnai Stsisuniaem rati lansm. LseaasSsi iraata Far';,:.. -ees. Fe31s- lv-ftn. tnenis. ;,. . . . s:.mer Ki-n . 1 ivir T ml i-vitm.'S fr.e. Th.. r., - DR. BOWIE'S II end ftaMlfCM tfic UN.rHt.': MM un i lum. I' ll".: it''.;!ii . Tcr.v. A ir Btwie slm hat otB es in ttie SnMSl A".-.m..s . ' "3 4'ilies. BS Wea tadi an.i Siuih aassctsa. ImW Douglas County f tsi-.i, .. . jjss?rf ' . ' ' iisHLl . 1 rg. jLvf fM I ROQM5 7 and 8 The rich and pear alike receive the sane kind, rotirf so so' 1 r.f raretlj attention wit;. in one pi any to pnj l, I- wie a c ,.-s m ..s from the blind or worthy poor, fo ...i sm blisn s di s ana bmussents are free. pfaa Consult Praa 1 ElAllNATIflfJ I ICC The Eminent English SPECIALIST . m York sat . !. ;ri r rv S .eh.nt l sratoaM ; .-.Tic n. fcit i-.n .1 : BtteM BBS Bnt M tie county tlrk DR. BOWIE'S proT.i X L : c b t is i - r ire M Bar rvV.iiceJ by th . . msstsrsrss ad SanpSrsni cl-ro otl r- -:.-. v v i :n -.b n. - swesc i : . ? r a t-.- ol ,f and . acm work, is iiftrtu a .-.a Dt l A rl 1 :c:roTJ X rl U-M tboa : no ti . wacS mm to .hoi it in-s.-.r od;. So acv-r. ao pia. no Kiscss ! i wart iauniaatea hve. 1 DR. BOWIE'S u- tStslatl -u cares I MO Cat rrh. As;h-1- ..r. ne- :-. r., .r-y, C . - ;n-.f;ioo ia Pis: aril - Masan r.J all . - ! '- e tar. Xcs, i a suJ lurr-. This I iu-rat a :tt. irU c.jre.l. slhiBa ta-n aroer -.:ic! is rT-. c1-,.! - t has air. S f : ' m-. tNe I.iqks. n.iixAs, itt'rnis an I 1 SS rin hen thier SsnSSBss t the tusiwa Ha JSCS uo t t- mforu Tr:! trvttunt i re. 7 J ll h fa if I Bank Building -if N- "1
