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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1905)
ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS D THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY note mum nc. omcc co mm "o ok HOT SHOT AT RAILROADS Entered in the Post Office at RoseburK, Oregon, u Second Cla-s Mail Matter in 18SS. W. C. CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year; UOO: Seini Weekly Six Months I 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates, 50 cents jvr single column inch per month. Locals, i cents a line. 1905 MARCH 1905 Si. Mo.Tu. WeJThJFr. Sa. J 12 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 10 II 2i3J4l5 J6J7 18 9 20H 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 303I MONDAY, MARCH 27. HXTo. Port Arthur's new tenents like the location but they find the premises in a shocking state of disrepair. Napoleon, Wellington and Grant will have to look to their laurels Field Marshal Oyama is coming to the fore. Two of the highest salaried men in the world are the czar of Kussia and the kino- of Scam. Bie salaries do not always bring the best sen-ice. For a man anxious to die poor, it seems that Mr. Carnegie was rather inconsiderate when he drew his sixty four dollars of witness fees in the Chadwick case. With both army and fleet in the East destroyed, Russia may well be gin to believe that peace has prac ticallv droDDed in upon it unan nounced. Hon. T. T. Geer, is traveling over the state making a "good road" talk He is out of work just now aud is nrobablv working up a chance to fill another state office. Gervris Star. The Northern Pacific Company surveying a line through Umatilla county in the direction of the Hepp ner coal fields. The company pro poses to build a road into the interior of Oregon. In the Japanese army the favorite time for assault is high midnight. A game of hand grenades at that hour must be more exciting than any other kind of ball. At the Salem 'Commercial Club meeting last Thursday which was largely attended, were made speeches by prominent men which covered a wide range of subjects. Representa tive L HlBingham, the Cottage Grove lumberman, hit the nail on the head when he gave the railroads the fol lowing hot shot. "Transportation and our manufactures" was his sub ject. He applied his remarks practicu- lariy to interior manufactures, which depends upon one line of railway transportation, and have not the ad vantage of competing water lines. Mr. Bingham denounced the meth ods of fixing freight rates, and to show the irregularity of some of the rates, said it cost more to ship a car load of nails from Portland to Ash land than from Pennsylvania to Port land. He declared that the people must take up the question of regula ting freight rates, for it is certain that no relief of that kind can be se cured from the Legislature. "You might as well try to run water up hill as to try to get railroad regula tion through the Oregon Legislature It looks as though we shall be forced to resort to the initiative and pro pose laws directly that we can't get through the Legislature. I hope we shall not be compelled to resort to this method, but I believe we shall nor. o-et relief until we adopt radical . means. For the present, however we've got the railroads, and they've got us." He charged the company with hav ing been responsible for the loss of thousands of dollars to the lumber industry of the state, and with caus ing scores of sawmills to shut down on account of lack of facilities for transportating their product and be cause of exhorbitant rates, these mills he said, had never resumed operations so serious were their losses. He urged that some steps be taken by the peo ple of the western part of the state to overcome the alleged monopolistic sway held by the railroad company, closed with a strong rebuke to the company for its alleged attitude. The only representative of the railroad company present was H. E. Louns bury, traveling passenger agent, but he did not reply. W. E. Coman was Be it said to the credit of j General kuropatkin, the friend of peace, that he opposed the present war long be fore it began and with rare precience foretold in detail the disasters that rmvA mm? to uass. He knew the prospective enemy far more thor oughly than the grand ducal coterie and the grand ducal chiefs at St. Pe tersburg; yet when ordered to under take measures his trained mind knew would be fruitless, he followed the soldiers instinct and obeyed orders. and in the results he had foreseen he t J ' , ., , , i moved to 1 o gallantly placed trie wnoie ouruen ui defeat on his own shoulders. The H. H. BROOKES IS DEAD AT PORTLAND Died Sunday from Pneumonia at the Family HomeEx Editor Plaindealer. PRISON LIFE OF JOSHUA CREFFIELD DOUGLAS LEADS IN POULTRY RAISING II. H. Brookes, who with his family raided in Koseburg for two years 1 where he published the, l'uiiinlealer up when he Bold out and moved to roruana, ruea unuay irom pneumonia at the family home in the Silent in mien but unbroken in spirit and apparently unshaken in religious belief. Joshua Creffield, erstwhile chief tain of the Holy Hollers, takes life merely as a matter of course in the pen itentiary, goes about his dally work cheerfully and uncomplainingly and at tends Btrictly to bis own business. It does not poem to matter much to him whether his band of followers has un dergone a change of heart and mind, or The poultry industry is steadily grow ing in Douidas county. Oreeon. It lias long been known as the greatest turkey growing country in the Pacific North west. Oakland in that county is the leading egg-shipping point in Oregon. The interest in brooding good poultry is now developing There are local poul try associations at Yoncalla and Drain which are doing good work Poultry may someday be worth more to Doug- I Bargains for all! metroixilis. The intelligence of his experience of Kuropatkin in this year death reached this city Sunday evening of battles is historically parallel with aud came as a surprise, few, if any, of his campaign ! our LItlzf 118 "eg aware 01 nis iiinees. He was iipil about 80 years, DM was that of McCTellan in his campaign against Richmond. Superior condi tions at St. Petersburg and W ashmg- ton were practically the same; polit ical interference, clashing instruc tions, and a strong evidence that the dominating authorities in both capi tals did not wish their field command ers to win success. Kuropatkin, how ever, was more respectful to the au thority that was rushing his army to disaster, as well as to destruction piece-meal, than McClellan. The strongest indictment ever laid against Stanton, the "war secretary" was contained in these burning words of the beloved Union commander: "If I save this army now, I tell you plainly that I will owe no thanks to you or to any other person in Washington." The republican party has a noble origin. It sprang directly from an aroused and indignant national con science. Questions of finance, of po litical economy, of orderly administra tions, passed out of sight for the mo ment, to be taken up and dealt with later on. But in 18f4 the question that brought the thinking men to gether was whether there should be a limit to the aggressions of slavery and in IStU that solemn inquiry turned to one still more portentous. Should the nation live or die? The humblest old republican in America has a right to be proud that in days of his youth, in the presence of these momentous questions, he judged nght: and if he is sleeping in his honored STave his children may justly be glad of his decision. John Hay a man well preserved. Details of his death are meager and no particulars re garding the funeral and burial are ob tainable at this time. An estimable wife and family of three grown children, two daughters, Misses Mary K. and Kthel. and one son, Harry, are left to mourn their sad loss. DINGER HERMANN COMING HOME that his young wife haa renounced him las county than it now is to Sonoma Washington, March 25. Represen tative Hermann is preparing to leave forOregou. He has lieen unable to learn when his case will be called for trial here on the charge of destroying nablfa records. It appears that the (.Jovernment is in no hurry. Mr. Her mann believes bis affaire in Oregon require bis personal attention. W. 0. W. CONVENTION AT LOS ANGELES Ramblers new and up-to-datt on's. The new enumeration sheets sup- nlioH the various countv assess or by present at the banquet in the evening tne gtate to be very faulty in but he dismissed the subject in t respect that no columns are light vein. provided therein for many important products of the state and especially MUKDEN, MANCHURIA SACRED CITY this county, such as goats, mohair. prunes, peaches, etc. Mieep, came. I I J iliA Anltr t Lr.-k. 11. i C Mnkden. the lareest city in Man- & anuapp.es .e. t J r- tol-on Kv rHo Janans listed unuer mee The equinoxial storm came prompt ly and a heavy fall of rain was the result 3now fell on the mountains and prett low down at that. Farm ers, stockmen and mining men are now happy. Hundreds of homeseekers are crowding all the westbound trains. The city of Roseburg and Iouglas county generally should not neglect the opportunity to advertise their many advantages. County assessors in several coun ties have commenced the work of taking the census required every ten years under the laws of the state. What will the figures tell for some of these very ambitions towns? With two congressmen, a governor, a full state ticket and a legislature due to elect a United States senator -- all to be nominated and elected next year, there certainly will be big things doing in Oregon politics. During the last year no one has carried a heavier burden of intel lectual work requiring physical en durance than Field Marshal Oyama, and he is over 60. No doubt the Russians will agree that he ought to have been chloroformed years ago. The Grants Pass Herald, edited by Representative Robert G. Smith, has a strong editorial against the running openly of brothels in the residence portion of the city, an l he tells some plain truths to the people of Grants Pass in that connection. His appeal for decency could well be heeded bv other cities. churia, was on the morning of March 10, after a long, fierce fight. Most cities in China have 3,897 separate and distinct smells; Mukden has only about 2,543, says Richard H. Little in the Chicago News. Before the war began the Russians had the town pretty well cleaned up, but since their entire attention has been taken up by the Japanese the Chinese have returned with great promptness and unanimity to their natural conditions and dirt again reigns supreme. The Russians used to compel every China man all over the city to keep the Dart of the street in front of his ar dwelling clean. This rule was en forced to such an extent that the main streets are still kept clean. Mukden chiefly rejoices in its an tiquity. The city is the ancient cap ital of the Manchu rulers of the dynasty that now Bite in Pekin on the throne of China. The history of the town goes back eleven or twelve cen turies. The great wall around the present inner city dates back three centuries. It is 40 feet high and Zo feet wide and is in almost perfect preservation. The wall encloses an area exactly a mile square. There is a great tower at each corner, and 8 gates, two on each side. The palace buildings are more than four centuries old and are rotten and crumbling, but they still present a fairly good appearance. None is over two stories high and the architectur al arrangement of all is simple. The Dalace is eoreeously painted in red two heads on this blank, while Douglas Is a great pro ducer of the former products Captain Oliver C. Applegate, for a long time agent of the Klameth In dians, has voluntarily resigned his charge, and will be succeeded bv Hor ace G. Wilson, Superintendent of the Winnebago Indian Agency school in Nebraska, orders for the transfer of the latter from Nebraska to Oregon having been issued from Washington. There are numerous would-be can didates for the republican nomination for congressman in the first district, It is generally understood that Bin ger Hermann will not be a candidate for re-election. Walter L. Tooze "the man that made Woodburn fa mous." Col. E. Hofer of Salem, editor of the Capital Journal, and W. L Vaw ter of Jackson county, are said to be candidates for congressman, and I H. Bingham of Lane county, and P. R. Kelly of Linn, are listening with attentive ears to the buzz of the con gressional bee. Tho sensational divorce case of Buffalo Bill has been concluded and the decree dissolving the do mestic relations of the great Indian ficrhter and showman were denied by the court, which took oc casion to roast Bill and inform him that he had been too gay and not as considerate to his sacred marriage views as he should have been. Bill will appeal the case. A corps of eloquent evangelists have opened their batteries on Port land sinners from the several churches, assisted by sweet singers. That ia rifirht the place needs a good spiritual housecleaning. Musings. The flour for the bread of life is never packed in gun barrels. All ingrates are not cowardly, but all cowards are ungrateful. Exchange says that "a woman can make a fool of any mm." As a ml. he doesn't need to. This world would be far more dismil than it is if the public found oat ab-mt it every time anybody made a fool of himself. That lecturer who says a woman should not marry until she can support a husband must want to put the men of this country on a level with foreign noblemen. "No fewer than six times in the last forty years has the outline of a worn m'u figure been changed," a modiste said, into and returned to things of a more worldy nature, for he askB no questions, betrays no i liomrhts or feelimrs in the matter and keeps bis own counsel as to matters religious or otherwise. Creffield, who is serving a two-years u.-tiifiice for adu lerv. is employed in the tin Bhop aud is a faithful workman He enjoys the tieet of health, his appetite is good, he sleeps well and is gradually growing fleshy. He pays do attention to his surroundings and has nothing to say to guards, foreman or fellow con victs, except as pertains to the work he is performing. He carefully avoids be ing drawn into conversation regarding his past or what he intends doing when he secures his release ; neither has he nnv con rhlrnts atnonir the prisoners, so little is known as to bis state of mind or feelings concerning his present pre dicament. If he feels any degree of die irrmi-e or humiliation he does not betray it. Creffield has never caused any trouble since he has been in prison and makee no attempt whatever to convert the oth er couvicts to his belief, if he still main Uins it. Several people have called at the prison to see him, yet, while he does not refuse to see them, he declines to dis.-uss anything pertaining to bis past present or future in a religions sense or otherwise. When told that his wife was no lomrer a lieliever in the faith, he be trayed no feeling of surprise. Folio m 0t f Atria. All the followers of Creffield's Holy Rollerism have left the ayslnm, dis charged as cured, and have returned to the life of quiet ai.d contentment they enjoyed before he appeared among them to work their minds into a religious frenzv. Mrs. Creffield. formerly Mis? Hart, left the asylum soon after a ser ious illneee, which was in the nature of a hysterical trance. After she recovered from this spell, she promised to go home. Mrs. O. V. Hurt, Attie Brey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurt and Rose Selev were among the first to renounce their fanatic faith and Uke their depart are homeward, bat Sophia Hartley foogbt it out for about two weeks after the last of the others bad left. The asylum physicians are convinced that Mias Hartley s religions professions which partially covers weTe w,y affected from her manner of conduct. Up to the morning she decid ed to give Holy Koilerism up, she wma a raving, shouting Holy Roller. When told she was the only one of the band remaining, she thought they were try ing to hoodwink her. Mn. CrtflWM Tans Tkfc. She did not desist in her fanatical pro testations until Mrs. Creffield called at the asylum to pay ber a visit. Aa aooo as she saw Mr Creffield looking very nice in a neat traveling suit ami that ehe had thrown off her oar iocs religions be lief she underwent a very sadden change of manner, greeted ber affectionately and signified her willingness to go borne and be good. She was called for by her father a few days later. He purchased her a new outfit of clothing of the latest style and took her home with him. Re ports to the asylum indicate they are all doing well. countv. Ca if., where it supports the citv of Petal uina with over 4000 inhabit ants. Oregon Agriculturist. High School Entertainment Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to 2 M Swell line of Combination Cases Ranging in Price from $15 to $28 Take a look at our Buffets From S25.00 to $38.00. :: :: An entertainment for the benefit of the Roseburg High School will be given Saturday evening, April 1. 1406, at the High School auditorium. Beautiful pictures of the World's Fair, Lewis and Clark Centennial and Oregon scenery produced by the latest and liest stereopticon machine. Carl Hallock Robinson will delight you with popular illustrated songs. Kdyth Tosier-Weatherred, who has been commissioner from Oregon to sev eral world's fairs, w ill explain the pic tures. These slides are made by Kiser Bros , official photographers of the Lew is and Clark fair. Admission, 25c and 15c Everybody attend an I thereby assist the High School. B. W STRONG ! THE FURNITURE MAN s The Southern Pacific Company will sell, on April 12-13-14, round trip tickets to ios Angeles, at greatly reduced rates. on account of convention of Woodmen of the World, and Women of Woodcraft, to he held at I-os Angeles, April lMh 1905. Call on nearest Southern Pacific Agent, for rates and fall particulars. at Hod Local Theatrical Company OYAMA LOVES PEACE. Gmt Japan Warrior Dnrs of Qnlrtmdr and Hnl. Field Marshal Oyama Is by no means a man of prepossessing aspect, but since pictures were taken of htm at the oat break of the war with Russia be baa grown a board The Roseburg Amatems will appear in the Karce-Coiuedy, Cas4M Racket, at the Roseburg Theater Hands; April 3. 1905. Following is the cast of charac ters: Captain Racket, of the National Guards, a lawyer when he has nothing else to do, a liar all the time Roy Bellows Obadiah Dawson, his uncle from Japan wht re they make tea) Nels Osniundson Timothv Tollman, his friend, who mar ried for money, and ia sorry for it M. F. Wright Mr. Dalroy, his father in-law, a jolly cove, Thos. Carlon Hobsou, a waiter from Cafe Glorina John Ryan Mrs. Tollman, a lady with a temper, who find ter Timothy a vexation of pint Agnes I itcnioru Katie, a mischievous maid .Kva Messier Clarence, the captain's pretty wife out for a lark, sad up to everything aw- orriiunc iwmcv FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands and grades of staple and fancy Groceries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kind- of early vegetables and fruits kept con stantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce. KRU5E & MEWLAMD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS I HH 1 , sss-ssssss - ful SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION I i!..kt '.,.. .wifiiifi.r , , ... i anu now ugut ana green ana nas goiueu uieu ,Mhion D." and fiendish grinning gargoyle. The eIchane is credited with palace is full of rich treasures Of all xiiiB "break" in the coarse of an obitu kinds sent heie by the various Man- ry notice. "The deceased leaves nine chu emperors at Pekin. These empr- children, eight of whom are honore.l a 1 ,: - t .1.: an, I ore seemed to be impressed with the " rospecvea - , , , , the other lives in Missouri, idea that they were not quite sore , A. . uMiiwiw c, Home people apprecUte the power of how firmly their throne was nailed whev they want down in Pekin, and that possibly some gomet,,,, ieft oat of a newspaper, and day they might make a very hurried those whose appreciation is the greatest return to Mukden. are often a class of people wno never TrP r countless boxes in the sPTrt any paper pam.snea ai nome. " . palace filled with jade vases, dishes TTT.TT ' r ' wiahmir thmr letters to o and jewelry oi every aiscr.puon. h houlJ There is a pearl necklace that con- wayg write ..In haste" on the lower left- noiaaonra hav is worth all the way hand norner of the enuelopes. Then t. oti mn t ftfV) 000. There nverv-bodv connected with Aana of others nearl necklaces imP Aroand live'y OI L uvwvuu v " F of lesser value. There are the robes of the emperor, embroidered solidly in noarla and other DrecioQS stones, I to null the throttle wide open, and the Of the rura carrier whips his Horse lato TlXLD MAllfeH AL rWAO OTAMA HXATXC kxab an guAitrxua. the pockmarks tn his face and adds something to his martial sir. The pho tograph reproduced herewith was tak en recently and gives a good Idea of his appearance in the field supervising the movements of the armies which are driving Kuropatkin back toward 8t Petersburg. He Is strongly and heav ily built and more powerful looking than the average Japanese. He knows that he Is homely and Jests about his looks whenever a photographer by dint of persuasion or stratagem gets him to face a camera. Like Kurokl ana so many other military men, he enjoys his cigar, and when the picture was taken be bad one between bis fingers. Though so great a man In the mili tary affairs of his countjy, aiaranaj Oyama does not Iot war. Hs ones said; "My Klei of happiness Is to Ols pose of everything I possess that be longs to the practice of arms and go far info the country with big boxes of books to read for the rest of my days books that tell of happiness and prog ress and not of tlie terrible deeds of war. And I would gather about ma my best old friends and little children. Then In the sunny days all would be happiness." the service The mail sack enntainine it is de'ivered to the route clerk on the run. The route clerk rashes ahead and notifies the engineer and there is the great crown Manchus, which is covered with jewels. The two mandarins in charge of the palace like to show the treas ures, although every time they are exhibited they must be taken down from musty cabinets and a half .decen pearls broken and as many fresh ones put on again when the treasures are replaced. swift gallop all in order that the instruc tions may be obeyed. The ftreek sans who are laying the new heavy steel for the 8. P. are now side-tracked at Krewson's spur. They will be patting down new rails through town tomorrow. There are more than 100 men in the gang. 15000 in wages was distributed among the Greek gang Sunday. Drain Nonpareil. Rral Cawatle. "Is she pretty?" "Why, man alive, her father's worth 140,000. Of course shes pretty r' New Yorker. An Ensillak Vlsw. WU1 Bchwab retire? He won't, not he; No answer we're requlrlna The thing's absurd, because, you see. No Yankees are retiring 1 London Express. The following is taken fr m the Au gusta Chronicle and Sentinel. The recipe may be valuable and it may not. "Having seen much suffering from ' - .1 knAv.M I V,,,,.. ml, of dollars are yearly spent by invalids trav eling for tbeir health, and on medicines and physicians, we propose a simple recipe by which patients may become their own physicians, and, if not too far gone, we guarantee a perfect care if m.ide and regularly taken according to directions. The ingredients are boar hound, mullein and molasses ingredi nnli that are w itbin the reach of all ; the mullein growing wild in evenr field, the hoarhound in almost every garden and the molasses to be bad at every gro Ths directions for making are to take a large handful of hoarhound and aaasVa as slronir a tea aa can possibly be made. Take up and boil an eqnai amount of mullein in the same way. Take a cupful of tea of the mullein and hoarhound and mix together in a suita ble vessel, and then add a cupful of mo lasses and stew to a syrup the quicker the better. Take a tableepoonful or large swollow three times a day. Be particular in following directions as to making and also as to taking it and we will guarantee relief in all cases not too far advanced. "The writer does not claim this recipe as original with himself but has recom mended it in many cases with good re suits. As the ingredients are so com mon and easily obtained, it is not be' to make more than a quart at a time, particularly in warm weather as tl e fresher it is the better effect it will produce. SYNOPSIS Act L Place, Tim's countr home on the Hudson, near New York Time, a breety morning in September The Captain's fancy takes flight, and tbe trouble begins. Act II. Tbe same place tbe next morning How one yarn requires an other. "The greatest lisr unhung." The trouble now I and the Cap tain prepares for war. Act III Plare tlie ams; time, ev ening of tl e sumr day. More "misery," a gener.l msjAUsj ' lance or you'll! die." C il ii I at U-t. Tlie Captain owns op an t-ernrte. Hpeciali betnevw acta by the Rail road Qoarti t'e, mA illustrated songs by Mrs. Haael S it. r. mcsival r boo a a u bt aoexBrm. obchktma Two Step, "The Topliners" Between act I and II. Descriptive piece, "The Village Orches tra" Percy Gaunt Tbe Ban (town Crossroads Orchestra wmm BssacHsiasi all win'er, decided to I give a concert : the eventiul evening ar- rives, eisjj member feels himself an artist and determines to be ne i, sa his best girl is there. B-sult, "A howl ing success." Between acts II and III. Jolly Fellows WalU R. Tollstedt Band concert in the evening in front of theater. TUST ARRIVED NEW STOCK j FIGS FINE CHINA WARE HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS RASINS CURRANTS CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything you need for a Fruit CKe r MUce Ment ! J. F. BARKER $C0. Pke 201 Whole and cracked corn for sale by the Douglas County Flowing Mills. tf BROOMS Merchants rw-v. y 11 rders to the rosebi ;:; KKiMV-I FAC TORY which iil e re estaMUhed and ready to nil orders early in March. Ail B-rv't-.-s s grade higher than the ordu a v . ustom made broom. Prices in competition with Coast Jobbers. W. M. HUSIN & CO. 711 MK STKET MACHINE WORK OfJtu. Kmos a sftewtn : bicycle MB m KPUtJIC : BBIOtlC. SAW CUMMIIIC R. S. BARKER, ROSEBURG, OREGON. t MRS. H. " is renared to ft. A TALE OF WOE many men have to .-11 that la(M i! eir line don. np at home. At i p state) laundry can yon get tlie perfe. sum of color and the beauty of nuib Hint makes sau establishment Utimmis, for our fa. i ities are perfect ami up to 1 .le. and we em pi y only experts, that can show ench evidence sj thrir h.-n'it'raJt as is seen on the snp-rb wo'k d-...e at R iSKBCRG STKVM LaCSD :Y. EA8TON wait upon old and new castomers and friends with a fall and complete stock of GROCERIES l.urlj Industry. Hewitt How did you come to start in business as a floorwalker? Je wett Twins. J udge. All fresh and of the very bast quality. Tens aad coffees are specialties. 'Your patronage - a Lftog Jackson St ttti " Raaeburf a , . Kqwallaed. Beware! Oo slow, ye fast young men. You can't change nature's ways. You're lengthening your nights, but then You're shortening your days. Philadelphia Trvas. Postmaster C. W. Parks has found it necessary to enlarge the post office room and has had workmen take out a par tion of tbe brick wall between the front and back room and has finished up the rear room and moved the mail sack rack further back. In Other Words, Temporarily. "And so he's married to an actress?" "Yes. For the present." Town Top tea. And It Is Hard to Rnlae the PrlM. The sadden t words of tongue or pen: "The prlos of coal has rls again!" lllraoM Herein For sale, Toulouse goose eggs now ready, from prise winners, 26 cents each. Send in your orders early : eggs limited. AddreeeK. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Ore gon, (mlop) We have a limited amount of screen ings suitable for chicken feed that we offer for sale in quantities not leas than one hundred pounds. Douglas County Mills. U STAMMERING CURED Qir l litem to enrs any cne of stam mering or smileiiiig. Cures are iMimaneni sn.l terms -.! . able. I'upils on kenisbj school tnlk per fectly nalilral as iIk.ii.Ii they had never rl.-innieud :;:::: PACIFIC SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS 150 ELEVENTH ST. PORfLAN0, ORE. flETTlNfi READY TO PAINT You want the best, no doubt, and that's just what we hare. Cartel's Strictly Pure White Lead. Kale mo Pure Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil and All tbe other Essentials. BEARD & CULVER ARTICLES OF JEWELRY Suitable Gifts for Ladies Suitable Gifts for Gents Suitable Gifts for Children Finest Line of Jewelry Ever Shown ii Roseburg RSr SALZMAN'S j i