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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1905)
ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS ADO THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY PHOMl HAIN 76. OfflCt CO UIH HMD OA Entered In the Post Office at Roseburg. Oregon, as Second Class Mail Matter In 1868. W. C. CONNER. Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year; 12.00: Heml-Weekly Six Months, II 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates, 50 cents per single column inch per month. Locals, A cents a line. 1905 MARCH 1905 S. M.Tu. We. n. Fr. Sa. ZZZJJjQ 5 6JJ9J01I I2J3J4 J5J6 j7 j 20 2I 22 23 2425 27112831 31 Members of the Multnomah dele gation to the recent Legislature which passed the $1,000,000 appro priation bill, against which the citi zens of Yamhill have taken steps to invoke the referendum, are unani mous in declaring themselves as of the opinion that the movement start ed is ill-advised and apt to prove pro ductive of bad results. It is admitted that the Normal school feature is the one responsible for the attitude of those who oppose the bill, but even these advise against action by the people that may result in compelling the state to conduct its business upon a warrant basis for the next two years. The movement of the Yam- hl people will receive no support in Southern Oregon. believe that men could be so mean until evidence is heard in a number of divorce cases and note the abuse heaped upon uncomplaining and noble wives. In! such cases it cannot le said there is an abuse of the divorce laws, but an abuse of human laws, and the most sacred laws of heaven. Women will endure a great deal be fore they appeal to the courts for re lief, and when they do the relief af forded by the divorce laws is never more than sufficient. I would not ad vocate more stringent divorce laws because as it I think women are made to suffer more than they should." THURSDAY, MARCH. 2, 1905. The local option bill was in the Idaho legislature. defeated Burn your Montgomery & Ward, and Sears, Roebuck & Co. catalogues and trade with home merchants. Senator Clark of Montana chews gum. Is this the example set by the Senate wife? or by his twenty-year-old Don't be a growler, grumbler or disorganize but join in with the progressive ones of your town to push things ahead. June will be a big month in Port land. The Lewis and Clask Exposi tion and the land fraud trials opon simultaneously. W. F. "Jack" Matthews has an nounced his retirement from the po litical leadership of the republican party in Oregon. The bill board nuisance has been abated, in part at least, in Roseburg. Brick blocks are going up on the va cant lots they occupied. The "Trail" wUl be a quiet place on Sunday during the Lewis and Clark exposition, as all machinery and amusement will be stopped. The Plaindealer is devoting consid erable space to the Southern Oregon mines from time to time from the fact that this is rapidly becoming one of the most important and profitable industries in Southwestern Oregon Manv very valuable mining proper ties are being developed and operated on an extensive scale with excellent returns. The Bohemia mining dis trict in the northeast part of this county is destined to become a flour shing camp and to save this mining district from covetous Lane county a good road must be completed into the district by Douglas county and more interest musttbe manifested on the part of Douglas county in the devel opment of the district. W e came near losing this valuable territory the late session of the legislature and if some effort is not put forth before the next session to provide an outlet from the mines to Roseburg we will surely lose the Bohemia mining dis trict and the extensive trade there from, which now goes to Cottage Grove and Eugene. Sooner or later the people must decide whether they want Govern ment control of industries or indus trial control of the Government. Major Kinney is having his trou bles. The North Bend Harbor pub lishes a communication from J. H Diers in which the Major's methods are given through airing. A successful man fives as his formula for success the following "I devote one-half of my time attend ing to my own business, and the oth er half in letting other poeple's busi ness alone." FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR DILLARD. Bert Barret of Dillard, Meets His Death By the Accidental Discharge of a 38-55 Caliber Rifle. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OBSERVE anniversary: With a Fine Literary and Musical Program and a Splendid Banquet 'The iniquitous feudal system of land holding in this country is as much to blame for the frauds as are the men indicted," said L. E. S. Wood at Portland addressing the Young People's Culture union of Tem ple Beth Israel. "The system is a remnant of the dark ages, when the conquerors of Britain stood on the mountain top and parceled out the island to their sub-chiefs. The tim ber and stone act today was enacted by corporation lobbies, to enable tim ber companies to secure the public do main." He said a man who gets It In acres can do nothing with it but sell and this he does as soon as he can find a timber corporation that will buy. The title to all land should, ke declared, be subject to actual oc cupation and use, and no man should be permitted to hold land, anywhere at nnleas he improved and used it. Idle land was an iniquitous condition which caused want and misery. Dillard, Ore., March 2.- (Special to Plaindealer) The vicinity of Kice Creek was sorely grieved Wednesday evening by the sudden and unexpect ed death of Bert Barrett, a well known young man, who, while in company with Douglas Morris, was hunting near a place familiarly known as "Eden Prairie," about six miles southwest of Dillard. The terrible affair was purely accidental on the part of Mr. Barrett. The young men having sat down on a large cliff of rocks for a rest, were pulling and eating wild licorice, when suddenly Mr. Barrett's irun slipped from his grasp and struck the hammer on rocK below him in such a manner as to discharge the weapon. The ball entered the flesh on the inner side of the left thigh, ranging diagonally, and lodged near the left The Japanese Government has been greatly exercised in its mind over the ow stature of the soldiers, and it ap pointed a commission to study the causes and to suggest a remedy that may aid in correcting the national shortness. The commission has published its report, and it ascribes the shortness of the Japanese to the habit of sit ting on the heels instead of on a chair. This attitude, it holds, had prevented the legs of the Japanese from growing, and it suggests that the children should for the future sit in the European fashion and thus al low their legs to develop. The legs of the Japanese may be short, but they are uncommonly stur dy, and are capable of great feats in marching. Moreover, it should be remembered that a short soldier bears bullets whistle harmlessly overhead which would kill a taller man. In these days of magazine rifles height is of little advantage. kidney, causing instant death. There being no other available means the young man was carried home on a litter by several men wh hastened to the scene of the accident. Mr. Barrett was so well and favor ably known here that the blow on the entire community is a hard one. He was twenty-six years of age and un married. He leaves a father, H. M. Barrett of Glendale, a mother and sister on Kice Creek, besides other relatives in this county. D. J. Herstine of Oak land, and J. M. Henry of Dillard, are uncles of the deceased young man . The grief-stricken family have the sincere sympathy of the entire neigh borhood in their sad bereavement. Funeral services will be held at the Willis Creek cemetery Friday morn ing at 1 1 o'clock. BATTLING DANE DEFEATS CORBETT At Portland a determined tight is being made to cause the remo val of United States Marshal, W. F. Mat thews, who but a few days ago an nounced his withdrawal from active participation in Oregon politics. Various charges have been filed against Mr. Matthews, among them being the allegation that he opened private letters while he was serving as Deputy Postmaster in Portland. Cognizance of attempted election frauds is another charge. There are rumors of others. Some of these charges have been forwarded to Washington. D. C. and reports of of ficial action are expected. Oppon ents of Matthews point to the sum mary removal of District Attorney Hall, and declare they confidently ex pect similar action. Any young American finding his fiancee without her mamma in a for eign city would not have telephoned to papa to know what to do. The German crown prince is evidently lacking in imagination and the appre ciation of the opportunity to have a really good, unchaperoned time. A Chicago man who has a repre sentative in Hood River was there last week and said: "Hood River is not only making a national reputa tion for her fruit, but is doing more to advertise Oregon among the east ern people than all the rest of the state put together." Big red-cheeked winter apple done the business. Dr. James Withycombe, of Corval- 1b, director of the Agricultural Ex periment Station, is an avowed candi date for the republican nomination for Governor of Oregon. Among those who have been talked of in con neciion witn the republican nomina tion for the Governorship are: C. A Johns, of Baker City; L L. Patterson, of Salem; M. A. Moody, of The Dalles; Henry E. Ankeny, of Eugene and A C. Marsters, of Roseburg. Among the items included in the general appropriation bill of the state legislature of Washington, now in session, is $264,000 for maintenance of the three Normal schools of that state. This is over $121,000 apiece Thus each of the three Washington Normal schools (provided this appro priation is divided equally among them) will receive over $8000 more than was voted by the Oregon legis lature for all four of the Normal 1 1 M il ' . . -mw . cnoois oi mis sxaie. i et there are people in Oregon who refer to the comparatively small pittance allowed for Normal schools in this state as graft" and talk of invoking the ref erendum for the purpose of cutting off entirely the state support of these schools. Oregon is seeking eastern immigration and cannot afford to be niggardly in the support of educa tional institutions if we expect to at tract the better classes of citizens. One simple, single thing is the foundation of all this eagerness for money, without conscientious care as how it is obtained. Men have been following the advice of the father to his son as he set out upon his career: "My son, get money, honestly if you can. but get monev." The love of money is not the root of all evil, but it is responsible for an immense amount of evil. Every man by fru gality and energy can earn sufficient for all their wants honestly; but that does not seem enough; they burn and fret with a desire to get rich, to get things for nothing or without ren dering a fair equivalent. Most of them use their knowledge to obtain money or property wrongfully. To get money or property seems the main thing; the only thing; heedless of how they come by it, just so they are not caught in the law'a meshes. They become diseased with avarice, which perverts their morals and ob literates their sense of duty to their fellow men and even to them selves. What a tremendous lesson there is in all these Oregon accusations and indictments and confessions and denials. It is the se quel to the struggles of the follower of the advice, "Get money, honestly if you can, but get money." Several G. A. R. Posts throughout the country have passed resolutions protesting against the recent action of congress in providing that the con- leedrate nags captured by the union army be returned to the states from which they came on the ground that the capture of these battle-flags cost this nation and our comrades the sacrifice of many noble, loyal and patriotic lives that this great repub lic might be retained among the nations of the world." Sn Francisco, Feb. 28. Battling Nel son, of Chicago, made young Corbett, of Ienver, appear the veriest tyro at the lighting game tonight when h practic ally knockeI him out in the middle of the ninth round. In order to save their man from a complete knock-out the w onds threw up the sponge. The man who twice met Terry McGovern is not in it with the young Dane at any sUge of the game. He seemed to lack spoed and certainly lacked accuracy. In the early part of the fight, on several occa sions, he straightened Nelson up with rights and lefts on the jaw, but when it came to following up his advantage his swings were wild. He seemed to be over anxious while Nelson at all times ma cool and confident, in the seTenth, when it appeared as if Corbett was prac tically gone be showed a dash of his old time speed and landed several severe punches on Nelson's ribs and jaw. It was only a spurt, however, and Corbet t soon lapsed into a semi-groggy condition which lasted until the end of the tight. Nelson's plan of battle was to force LVr bett around the ring, keeping close to him all the time Whenever Corlett missed his swing Nelson was there with a return which eenerallv landed. From the 5th round on Nelson had Cor belt in a corner or against the ropei and landed heavv blows at will. Corbett in some way managed to plot cat himself from a knockout blow until the middle of the ninth round. In a jiffy Nelson SwVag his right over the jaw and Corbett wer.t down. He remained down ai.d then stood up against the rupee with tiie hand- lowered and unable to protect himself. Nelson partially toppled him over with a swing OK the jaw but tiefore Corbett was fairly on the mat his sec onds threw up the sponge The round lasted two minutes and :." second. In the eighth round Nelson hail Cor tett against the ropes and the I'enver man claimed a foul ami lowered his hands. Nelson then demonstrated that he was Corbett's superior in speed, in accuracy and aim. abilitv to take pun ishment, and stiff punishment. After the tight Corbett ha I very little to say. He had no excuse to offer. Ne'son was very happy and announced that his next effort would be to obtain a tight with Britt, who once defeated him The tight tonight was heavilv played t.y the betting element The odds were 10 to I and were eagerly snapped at by Cor bett's admirer. There as plenty of Nelson monev in sight ami all Baa of. fered were taken. The celebration of the forty-first an niversary of the Knights of I'ythiaa or der by Alpha Lnlge No. 47, Wednesday evening in this city, fully demonstrated the fact that this is one of the real I i vi and progressive local fraternal orders of Koscburg and that the order is in a nod flourishing condition. There was a large attendance of .the membership while a great number of friends uf the order were present and were treate.l right royally. County Clerk Zopher Agee. a promi nent member of the order served in the capacity of master of ceremonies and announced the splendid literary and musical program, which was as follows: Overature, Roseburg Orchestra. Address of Welcome, Zopher Agee Vocal Solo, "Hearts and Flowers," Wilbur Boss. imcuwion, i ntrw t.anto. :ir aiur Scott "Marmion," Constants speerh in death chamber, Miss Kva Messier. Piano Solo, Miss Neita kaliat. Beading, "The Pith'an Banner," Free Johnson. Selection. Orchestra. VV ortby of especial mention was the elooiient and appropriate address of I Zopher Agee. He gave a brief Malar of the Order covering its 41 Htecemfsil years, extolled its virtues, defined its objects, ami upheld its excellent law and workings. He said it was an eleva t.ng order with high ideals and one which is truly American. Nearly half a million oi the country's beet citizens are enrolled in its uietn!ership which is still increasing at worderful rapid rate. Mr. Agee was heartily congratu lated by his brother Knights and go eats upon his oriel but able address. Another feature worthy of more than passing notice was the excellent rendi- . lion of Sir Walter Scott's "Marmion.", by Miss Eva Messier, who again proved herself a charming and entertaining' young el'vutionist. The vocal solo by Wilbur Boss was well rendered as was also the excellent piano solo by Miss Rabat. The Roseburg orchestra as usu- al eame in for its full share of encore. F'ollowing the program varions card games were indnlged in, the evening en tertainment closing with a splendid fan quet. Among those prominent on the entertainment and reception eommHtem were. heriff H. T. McClallen, M. F Wright, Jas. Perry, 7. pher Agee. Mel Thompson and Frank Brown. THE DRUG STORE OF QUALITY FULLERTON & RICHARDSON REGISTERED DRKiGISiS NEAR DEPOT ROSEBIRG. OREGON INTEGRITY OF GOODS Having attained an enviable reputation for our products, onr en deavor is to maintain the high tandard of excellence and willi this coo Mantly in view, the greatest precaution is observed and care taken in the selection and di-pi-m-ing of drugs and chemicals. U ARE AGENTS FOR ADOLPH SPIEHLER'S PERfLMES Oueen of Violets $I.OO Per Ounce fiood Perfume: Are I. u x u r y N.PH Spiehw Oueen of Violets $I.OO Per Ounce This Perfume Will Please You FULLERTON & NEAR DEPOT RICHARDSON ROSEBIRG. OREGON The Eminent English SPECIALIST DR. BOWIE Permanently Located ....In Roseburg.... AFTER THE GOVERNOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE GLENDALE NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT. A citizen of Hood River having his beer shipped labeled "crackers." The dropped a box the other the truth leaked out. has been in boxes drayman day and The Japs evidently don't mean to let the war drag along to suit Russia. Musings. The steamer M. S from a Japanese A dollar has a habit of "Nine-tenths of the divorces in the state are due to the meanness of the husbands. The divorce laws of Ore gon are none too lax. In fact, I am surprised that so many women stand the abuse which is heaped upon them by the men who are not fit to be hus bands. There is never a divorce granted without cause, and in many instances there is more than a good cause." Such is the opinion of Judge A. L. Frazer of Portland, concerning the so-called "divorce evils." In very few instances, in his opinion, is the divorce law abused, and in a great many more cases it is not taken ad vantage of when there exists abund ant cause. "Of course," said the Judge, "there are instances where giddy and foolish women marry when they have no business to marry. In these cases they are to blame, and there is a slight abuse of the law. Bnt in the great majority of cases it is the fault of the husband. Some men will treat a woman worse than they would a beast, and expect her to submit to it. Here there is no evil in a divorce, but more properly speak ing a blessing. A person would not Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberta of Ash land are visiting relatives in this city this week. W. H. Colley spent several days in this city, visiting his brother-in-law, K L. Blakeley recently. It is with profound regret that we I make mention of the sad fatality that j occurred in our city last week. Foe eleven years Jesse L Dewey was the j leading business man of this part oi Donglas county with his large merchan dise house and his residence in Glen dale. He was postmaster for some years and was a leader in every enterprise that took place in this valley. He was an impulsive man with a strong sense of right guided along bv a kind heart. lu Hollar ran away I .. .. .... ... u. ,Hr " nil me rcimtiuuo niaa no . gunboat and escaped. , , , . untiamti. iU,mlJ. t. moat siucerely regretted by a host of friends in this city and valley. Th cause of bis despondency is enihrouded in mystery and no one can conjecture , why. To the grief stricken relatives all tender our sympathy and condolence. The late Mrs. Alice lane who was C. of H of Alalia lixlge of this city held a life insurance policy in that onler for $1000, her beneficery leing her hiislaud Oliver P. Lane. Ky the prompt action of the (.rand lxxlge a check for that amount was received some days since by Miss Clara Redfield who is recorder of Azalia Lodge. Thus from the silent and getting away. The Wisconsin legislature is consider ing proposition to investigate the evil of tight corsets. But all the members want to be on the investigating commit tee. A Colorado man declared by the doc tors and others to be dead was brought back to life at the command of his wife, who insisted that she must have a final talk with him about busineea 'matters, which she did, and then he died for sure, and both were happy. An Idaho paroled convict, who had commited another crime, was fortunate ly arrested just belore he was to marry j pretty 17-year old orphan girl, al though be had a wife and four children and on his person were found pitiful letters from his wife begging him to re turn because the babies were sick and he had frozen one foot cutting wood. She said she could not write again be cause she had no money for stamps. Now, is an official lashing, or any other punishment that could be indicted, too hard for a monster like that? voiceless tomb Mrs. Ijtne has sent hack another pledge of her womanly love. This grand atd noble order which hasfor its finest precepts "runty" has pronipt- Iv redeemed the pledge it made in is- j suing to Mrs. Lane her policy. The new meat market of Agee A Co is ' a very popular husinese house. Onr girls are ery attentive to buying the beef steak jut now. More alum. Vrs K A. Wall is visiting her sister Mrs C. K Kifield at Inland this week. Mrs. Mary Jane Jones wife of I. W. Jones in lhi city died on the IStB. aed 77 vesrs. Mrs. Jones was the tno'her of six sons, vis : Jacob Jones of Danube. Calif : Josiah, S.C.I. W , J. N.. and Wilbur Joi.es of this city. The last live I named were in att-i:dance at her bel- ' side during lier I ist ll'ners and at the' demise. The eldest ton, Jacob Jones, was wired of her illness and reached here in time to attend the funeral. Mir. louts was a grand pioneer woman who had liviil a kMg and useful life She ; smsessed the highest of all womanly at lainnx nts, that of a peHed wife and mother and was the i lol of her husband and their sons Her life was crow tied by the auriole of good deeds and gentle words, t hat she always found time to speak of all. Her death has lelt an ach bag void in the hearts of her husband and children that time alone can heal. Mi: IE. A gissl many Democrats in this judi cial district are very "sore" over the ap (intment "f Hon. L. T. Harris, a Kn gene Republican, as judge by Oovernor Chamberlain and one of the brethren give vent to his feelings as feilows in the Kueene tiuard : Kdit'-r tiuard : The appointment of Hon. L. T. Harris to the judgship of this district I y Governor Ci anilerlain is verv unsatisfactory to the Democrat? generally. It is ronsiderel as a back handed lick at the democratic party and by a great many as an act of tre. i hery. The democrats here feel like denouncing the apointment and do not think it right that they should let ti e act pass by in silence without entering a protest. There was no occasion for the sppoii.t rneiit. unless it was to offend the party. There are ab.- and worthy IVmocratic attorneys in this district who are well Hiiallti d for the place, an 1 who wen entitled to t!.e appointment If the ap pointment was the tosnlt of a I r iin and sale, -s is claimed by feme -f the newspapers, then it merits the oindi m nation of every voter in the district. Itnt I may det-ire to say sometl i galo'iH this lati-r A DEMOCB tT. MARCH TERM OF COUNTY COURT Not One Dollar Need be Paid Unless Cured Liquor War on at Forest Grove The fight between the president and trustees of Pacific University and the city of Forest Grove was commenced in earnest last week, wheh the college filed a complaint in the Circuit Court for an injunction restraining the issuance of a liquor license to A O. Watson. The suit in the Circuit Court is against C. N. Johnson, mayor ; A. G. Watson, appli cant, and the recorder and courfcilmen. Forest Grove has never had a licensed saloon because the original townsite deeds, granted by the trustees of Pacific University and Turlatin Academy, con tained a prohibitory clause. A "Com mercial Club" was established two or three years ago and managed to evade the prohibition in the dispensing of li quor and acquiring a large membership. Many took the ground that the town might as well derive revenue from the traffic, and last election three pro-license councilmen, three anti- license council men and a pro-license mavor became city officials. The mayor's deciding vote was for a saloon on the first ballot. All curable diseases respond more readily to Osteopathic treatment than by any other known method. Rosebud's New Postoffice. Many of the patrons of the Roselirg postoffice received an agreeable surjise on going for their mail Wednesday morn ing to find that during Tuesday night the office had been moved from its old to its new quarters without any confu sion or inconvenience to patrons. The new quarters are very neitly fitted up and a large number of lock boxes take the place of call boxes. Thie gives the patrons better facilities for securing their mail, especially on Sundays and holi days when they will be accessible at all hours of the day, from 7 o'clock a. m. to 7 p. m. Who will occupy the quarters just vacated, in the Abraham building, is not yet announced. The new office cabinet is of antique oak half way up to the ceiling, the upper half being of glass. It is well regulated ami a iost office which is a credit to the city. J. J. Chadwick and wife of Myrtle Creek were Roseburg visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Chadwick is recovering rapidly from her recent illness, under tl e treat" ment of the Taylor Medicine Co. Read All of This. For sale A good, first class, well jay ing Grocery. Reason for selling Kngaged in other business. Good buy This store is a good buy for some one lecause of location, clean ness of stock and good trade. Price Twelve hundred dollars. Partner Would take partner for lj or Si int. if he w. uld take charge of busi ness at reasonable salary besides his share of profits. Address Box MS, Roseburg "Ole Oleon" is coming to town Thuri uay, March 9. I he March term of county conrt con vened Wednesday morning with a ful board present as follows: M D. Thom pson, Judge . J. C. Young, A. E. Nichols, commissioners j 7.. N. Agee, clerk and H. T. McClallen sheriff. The first order ni hu ineee was the considers' ion oi ihe lidlowiag petition. In the malic- nl a petition of H. J. Pros- ser and o I ers I r a county road near Yoncalla ii HI motion of S. G. lxing to strike out 10 names from said petition, the same is punted and the petition is denied. Wednesday afternoon was devoted to the co- sideralion and auditing of bills Report of viewers upon the petition of T. W. Winniford and others for a road through the N. T Day place fs now un der consideration. Ordered that an allowance of T per month be grauted to Mrs. R. A. I.inds ley of Oakland. The court will probably finish up the work of this term. Mrs. D. Y. Allison, of Cottage Grove, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Stan ley, of this city. P. J. McCormack waH in town South Mvrtle Creek Wednesday. from Mrs. E. B Pengra returned Tuesday Irom Junction City. She was accoaa pained by her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Pengra, who will visit here indefinitely. Miss M. A. Wood and B. G. Long were among the Yoncalla people -in Roseburg Tueseay evening. Mrs. N. Par tie has returned from Portland where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. 8. A. Whitting. Don't fail to see Ole Olson at the Rose burg Theater next Thursday evening. W. J. Renfro returned Wednesday morning from it trip to l.os Angeles and other Southern California point-. J. C. Hutchinson is iu town from Kel loggs, greeting old friends and acquaint ances and looking after business matters. Bert Sprague has resigned his clerk ship in J. K. Barker & CoV grocery on account of ill health, and, with his wife, has gone to his homestead above Peel to recuperate. His position in the grocery has been accepted by V. R Buckingham, a former grocery man of this city. E. Chevigny was in town from Rice Hill on Wednesday. He has been in the mines at Bohemia for several weeks. The latest thawer of dynamite is a Yamhill county farmer, who put it in a can with hot ashes around it and left it in his tiarn, which with its contents dis appeared in tlames soon afterw ards. DR. BOWIE'S I ."ate Mai-'.iac Bert 3-- w V;'.'.: j :o: h:a ;a Sew Yora. aoU 1 l j. n H .t'.r the l.ro-v. ' a: V.v --'.T tp-arA:-: -: $-a.i? :ti ti Nodhwst ' l Dr Rome t"o heat r;irin Is ?a'lj , :a"i8l cradoate th jioin. UsalftaMSL ossaattaa: sassanla el a d.-ir-r. ar.-oi caaaMoi at the off.-.- N ' i--l ' " - : - . . ! a v :.:?r.,--i St.ie. ao4 Bnt- 1 lj l-h Oalasdra Hu reo--". .' rtt ?-.r I s be fou J a- Ihe roomy cleft's 1 1 DR. BOTE'S U' jfa m Douglas County Bank Building ROOMS 7 and 8 The rich and poor alike receive the same kind, courteon- and most careful attention without one pouny to pay. Ir B-nvie a. cents no fees frcm the blind or worthy poor. To all such hi t-.-ittedus . nd tr .iMrents are free. Administrators Notice. In the 1'ouDtT l ourt of the Stale of Oregon for Itouicla county. In the mailer oi the axlale of Ketillnaml Kortln Hr, Dereael Notice la hereby given that the undoralnuoil hat been duly appointed by the Cauuijr Court ol the State of Oregou, for Douglas roiinly ad mlnlstrator of the estate of Ferdinand Perlin. 8r . deceased All praoua h.Tiug claim- agaloit aid eatale are hereby required to pictcut the same to me ) properly vertilid, an by law required, at Coles Valley within six months from the date here of. DaU-d this -2nd day of March, 1S06. L.8. roRTIN, Administrator uf the estate ol Kontlaaud Kor tin. decease! . L. Cfaa Consultation and crAA 1 IvW EXAMINATION I I CC Ralph TerraU has accepted jHisrion as salesman at 1. Abraham's clothing Jtabtishment, Hiaa larks having resigned her position as ajaalady. Mrs. W. R. Willis has returned ir un a three weeks visa at Coles Vallev with j her daughter, Mrs. B. D Evans. Jas. Kliison, O lifornia: K. J. Kedford, Drain; S XX. I avis. Y ncalla; WaH. D.vkeudorff . l.eoua ; J. W. Crouch, Oakland ; Jas Inin in, I. .. .king Glaas, registered at Hoiel MCi Urn, Wedneo-day.