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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1905)
I mmmmm ' ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY PHOME HAM 76. OfTICt CO KAm AMD OAK Entered In the Post Office at Roseburs. Oregon, as Second Clas Mail Matter in 186S. W. C. CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year; f&M; Semi Weekly Six Months, 1 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates. .SO eeuts ht single column inch per month. Locals, cents a line. 1905 MARCH 1905 Sn. Mo. Tu.WeJTh.!Pr. Sa. T7j0 li 8 Jjlj Aim 1 J2 J3 J4 J5J6J78 19 20 11 22 23 24 25 22"3I a Hereafter let ua mention his name only in disgust. The man who casts off his wife because she has grown old is the worst yet. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905. TOO MANY KINDS OF SOCIALISM "AH Socialist?," said Yves Guyot the well-known French political economist, recently, "argue that when they have the power even-thing will go on admirably, but the Socialists fail to show us the harmony necessary to that end. The leaders in the movement are separated bv violent hatreds. In 1903 the Congress held at Dresden by the German Socialists demonstrated their reciprocal anti pathies, and the last International Congress, held at Amsterdam last year, showed how divided were the French Socialists. "We have had our socialistic ex periments. Roubaix. a manufactur ing centre with a population of 120. 000, was in 1893 a socialistic muni cipality. It was carried on several years and then collapsed. They who had directed affairs did not offer any vigorous resistance. They had brought such fantasies into their ad ministration that they well under stood that if they continued they would incur the gravest personal responsibilities. An administration ought not to be dominated by its employes, and the greater the number of such employes the more preponderating is their in fluence at elections. They believe then that the public utilities are their own property, and they impose their will on the candidates, becoming thus the masters of those who ought to direct them. That is the fatal consevuence of all varieties of socialism." PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANISM Populists throughout the country regard with demure interest the mod est strides which Kansas is taking in State Socialism. That Republican state is to own and operate oil refineries to the end that Rockefeller's trust may not swallow the earth. Resides the Kansas State refinery, the Republican legislature favors oth er things which are almost new under the sun. No trust, corporation or private partnership shall be allowed to sell cheaper in one place than in another in Kansas freight being deducted. All over that state the price must be the same. Maximum freight rates have been established, oil pipe lines have been made common carriers, and the pump ing of Kansas gas out of Kansas for bidden. Is it possible that the Populists are to find themselves reduced to a state of mere "eminent respectibility" by such thoroughgoing revolutionists as the Republicans of Kansas? In a recent lecture Booker T. Washington said that one-twenty-sixth of.the soil of Virginia is owned by negroes, according to the official records. The negro race has devel oped more rapidly in the thirty years of its freedonthan the latin race has m i.uw years of freedom. About 65 per cent of Italians, So per cent of Spaniards, CO per cent of Russians and SO percent of South Americans are illiterate, but after thirty years of freedom only 54 per cent of the negro population is illiterate. "In Georgia," Mr. Washington said. "$16,- 700,000 is the taxable value of the negroes property. Probably the colored man has learned the lesson of hiding its real value from his white brother; the figures ought to be over $30,000,000." NO LAND OFFICE INDICTMENTS J. T. Bridges and J. H. Booth, the register and receiver of the Roseburg land office, are not, in all probability in danger of indictment from this fed eral grand jury, which is about to re convene for a term-ending session of five days. It has been rumored for a long time that both of the Roseburg officials would be indicted when the jury came together once more, but this is not now thought to be the case. The time is too short and other things of greater importauce are pressing on the government for rec ognition. Already before the Roseburg of fice is vacant there is a long list of aspirants for the place to be filled. And with equal promptness are the records of the men being scanned for the taint of the serpent. If to the past deeds of any one hangs the slightest suspicious circumstances. the applications will be passed over like a white chip at Monte Carlo. Such is said to be the program, and tne successful aspirant will have to pass a more rigid examination as to qualifications and character than has been required in the history of the office. Oregonian. FIRE DESTROYS OLD LAND MARK Firemen S. Carroll and A. Q. Johnson Injured. UNDER FALLING WALLS Building was Occupied by Reed's Saloon and Butterfield's Res taurant. Loss Covered by Insurance. One of the latest innovations made by the Southern Pacific Company is that of abolishing bonds of nas- - I Because the Portland Oregonian criticised the propriety of the subject "From Sporting Life to Preaching," selected by Rev. D. S. Toy, one of the Portland evangelists, on which to discourse, it being an exposition of his own past follies, strong resolutions were passed by the various Portland churches condemning the Oregonian Tuesday evening. An extract from the Oregonian editorial follows: "But isn't silence about such a life better than exposition or exploitation of it. for sensational purposes? Is it edi fying, can it be conducive to the cause of truth and virtue, for one like Brother Toy to tell how bad he had been?" The Oregonian's questions seem pertinent, timely and to the A 1 A 1 point ana mere are a great many people enjoying the reputation of possessing good, sound, horse sense, who will heartily commend its criti cism of the rather sensational Rev. Toy. One Portland minister, Rev. m. c Kanaaii. pastor of the I en Last uifrht the old Hoover residence on JackHon street occupied by C. L. Reed as a saloon and M. KuttertieM as a restaurant was totally destroyed by fire. At about two o'clock a. m., Mrs. But terfield, who was sleeping in a rear room of the restaurant was awakened by the roaring and cracking of fire. She looked out and saw the Haines eating through the rear room of the saloon and at once awakened her husband and tuen ran to a ram in the center of the build ing where her little son Yern, 9 years old, was sleeping and called him. By this time others bad seen the Haines and beard Mr. and Mrs. Butterfleld'e cries for belp. The fire alarm bad been sounded and the I'mpqua Hose com pany were on the acene with their ap paratus. Considerable time was Ut in getting water owing to the defective hydrant at the corner of Jackson and Oak street which required several min utes to open sufficient to get a good stream of water. The fire made such rapid headway in the old building that it was found necessary to put on two streams of water from this bvdrant, and while the second line of hose was being laid, B. Carroll and A. Q. Johnson two firemen, were severely injured by the falling of fcie battlement or front of the building which had recently been tacked PORTLAND OREGONIAN REVIVAL CRITICISM Portland, March 29 Ijist night the following statement was reported and adopted at certain so-called evangelical meetings in Portland : Whereas, The Morning Oregonian in its issue of Unlay, March 28, 1906, has unjustly and venomously attacked Dr. I). H. Toy, one of the honored members of the corps of evangelists whom we have invited to our city ; and, Whereas, The Oregonian persistently arrays itself against evangelical Chris tianity, sneering at its methods and scoffing at its fundamental tautJis; and, Whereas, The Oregonian, for years, has taken a position on inornl issues subversive of the higher life of the com munity and in antagonism to the moral interests of our city ; be it Resolved, That we, the members of the evangelical churches and congrega tions of this city do hereby condemn the discourteous and uncalled for treatment of Dr. D. 8. Toy, the noted and honored minister of the gosfiel ; and further be it Resolved, That we do hereby enter our vigorous protest against the policy of the Oregonian in maintaining inch an unfair and unreaaonable attitude toward those interests so vital to the mora! welfare of oar city. Appeal for Peace Oh, atop the war, the cruel war Of Asiatic hosts, May peace its echo sound afar To all the foreign coasts. May arbitration intervene And herald joyful news Until the contest fierce and keen Shall render peace its dues. May nations learn a better way For conquest and for spoil Than murder in the light of day Destroying millions' toil. L. C. Hill. PROMOTER SMITH GETS A RICH ROAST That it may lie seen in connection with this statement, juat what the ar ticle was that called it out, the article is here reproduced, via: omk's moral naisdness "Rev. Daniel S. Toy will tell the story of hi life, 'From Sporting Life to Preaching.' " Such is the public an nouncement. Brother Toy, probably, has been a very vile, immoral and wick ed man. Such confessions, onhappily, is included in his statement, or at least is to be inferred from it. But isn't silence alout such a life bet ter than exposition or explanation of it, for sensational purposes? Is it edifying, can it be conducive to the cause of truth and virtue, for one like Brother Toy to tell how bad he has been? Again, wouldn't it be more in accord with tne dignity of human nature if J. H. Upton in the Port Orford Tri bune gives 1 he. following interesting daU in regard to the Southern Oregon Com pany which has done so much toward retarding the development of this country: "Judge Bellinger haa just dismissed the suits brought by Coos county people to compel the Southern Oregon Co , to sell the 100,000 acre grant of valuable land in accordance with the terms of the grant by Congress to the State, I which required that no more than 160 CtM should be Bold to any one person, i and at a price not to raceed two dollars Mad a half per acre. The court held that ! the partiea ming not lieing original j partiee in interest could not maintain Math actions. This meaning that the state could enforce the terini of the 1 grant. The grant was secured a!ut 'lie time Congress was sobering Bp from along ; debauch in road gram m.it'ers and j coold not have been tcn-e 1 had not the i above limitations and restrictions been I incorporated in the hill Ti i- waa the j Coos Bay wagon road grant and waa i turned over by the state to a companv : forsned at Roseburg to build the road But this company did Lot hu.ld any rati to i peak of, yet it got the grant, and should have offered it aa the land had been required to do so by Congress, 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 oar Buffets ! From $25.00 to $38.00. :: :: B. W.STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN senger conductors running on ! tral Baptist church, had the temeritv CLEAN MEN WANTED. The standard demanded by Presi dent Roosevelt to qualify for a feder al appointment in Oregon should be fully accepted by the Republican leaders of this state. The crowd that wants the federal appointments now pending in Oregon contain the names of some excellent men and a whole lot of poor ones. The Plain dealer believes the time has come when superior qualifications, honesty and strict integrity should be taken into more serious consideration in making such appointments. The drunkard, the gambler, the slot-machine fiend, or the man otherwise careless and reckless in his conduct should receive little consideration at the hands of the delegation. Neither does the party owe a man anything who merely worked his position in the legislature to get some club over the delegation. Two many men are holding federal office all over the country whose positions are due more to pull and push and graft than to any relation they occupy toward the . r At i LLuvs&es oi me people, or to any su perior qualifications which they may possess. It is time a higher standard was established in Oregon politics. SHAME ON BUFFALO BILL uie tines oi tne company in Oregon. They have been notified by 'the company that hereafter no bonds will be required for the faith ful performance of duty, and as a re sult they will not be required to ex pend a portion of their salaries to pay the premiums on the bonds as in the past. The conductors running on the company's lines in this state are a fine lot of men, and of such stand ing as to preclude any suspicion as to their honesty. The conductors are greatful for this mark of confidence reposed in them by the management of the company. The Portland Journal has been boastfully nagging the Telegram of late. In vindication of the Journal's charges the Telegram published pic tures Tuesday of great bales of "re fused" and "returned" Journals which were awaiting shipment on the Oak street dock at Portland, to the La Camas paper mill to be re-manufactured into paper. The Telegram also published affidavits proving that the Journal's alleged picture of the Tele gram's waste papers was papers be ing shipped to the mill by the Salva tion Army which had been gathered up about the city. No doubt the Journ al now recalls the old adage about people who live in gl iss houses. to vigorously "speak out in rneetin' " and oppose the passage of the reso lution. However, the big revival at , erably bruised the metropolis goes marching on. to the eav. of the house to give it tlie anJ "out his door, and refrain, even for appearance of a square store front The j rev'val purDoses, from nxposure of his bottom wail having burned away the l)",t 'n monstrous moral naked top heavy front fell so suddenly to the ne8? pavement that these two young firemen Most people are decent people and who were handling the noziel of the moral nennl. Tliv h.r- .n ' ' ( a - - ' IU . lUl.L.'IC such an one should enter into his closet ! 11 "ow ever' a9Tat disregard of the law and o! the people s rights in the premises sold in a lump to Stanford hoee were unable to get from under it and were strack down and buried under the wreck. As soon as it was seen thai their comrades were caught under the burning debris firemen and bystander rushed iorward, raised the wreckage and pulled the boys out. Carroll was found to e suffering from a severely sprained foot and Johnson s back was bally sprained, while both were fwioaiit They were removed to The I'mpqua is the Missouri river of the Pacific Northwest. Its waters are continually thick and murky due to the extensive placer mining oper ations in progress thruoghout the year on its headwaters and tributaries, where thousands of dollars in trold aanawAi - " aaaawaaa. VUI Vll V I TT I grounds on its banL annually. Oenied a divorce from the patient wife who shared the hardships of his youth, accused of excessive drunken ness and of driving his daughter to the grave by malicious accusations against her toother and his wife, Buf falo Bill, once the proud hero of fron tier stories, is now a dispised old rep robate, stripped of honor and naked before the gaze of the world, says the Salem Journal. Thirty years ago, the wife whom he has accused of being incompata ble and jealous, lived in a sod hut on the North Platte, daring the murder ous Indians, nursing her infants, de prived of civilized associations and bereft of all the pleasures of a lux urious home, all because of her love for her then gallant scout and hunt er, Buffalo Bill. As slje has grown old in his service, she became de spised, and at last he determined to cast her off in her old age, for a more dashing young woman whom he had found among his showwomen. Instead of granting his divorce, the Denver court stripes the old rake 1.,1 - 4 1 r r-i, auu puinu- tne linger oi scorn at him. Let him take bis medicine. Mrs Chad wick, according to her story, paid or agreed to pay such commissions for loans as would break a millionaire in no great length of time. In one case she received $68.- 000 on the strength of an obligation for $180,800, and in another she got $85,000 and paid $109,000 within a few days. She is deserving of no great amount of sympathy, but neith er are the bankers or brokers who skinned her, or tried to do so. Be tween the two the public will be in clined to lean to the side of the wo man, though without falling in love with her. John Warner of South Dakota wants his pension discontinued be cause he has regained his health. The Pension Officers are inclined to continue it on the ground that while his health may have been restored his mind has certainly become effected. The people of I touglas county will arrange for an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark centennial. If Douglas gets up a good display we will be ' proud to be bounded by her on the east and north, says the Coos Bay Harbor. their homes where Drs. Boack and Beaky attended them. Both are resting easy today, but it will be a few daya be- ; fore either of them will be able to be ; about. The loss by the tire is mostly covered by insurance. Mr. Reed, who values his fixtures, stix-k and business at about $1100 was carrying S00 insurance. The old building was almost entire! v covered Crocker and Co., who later conveyed it . in a lump to the Southern Oregon Co. The property is now worth more tlian one million dollars, and haa been a great ' repugnance to exhortera who undertake . ,W . TT TOe,u" : to preach virtue and morality and re- ' t,nue ; ligion by telling how bad thev them- x. ' - - selves have been. . The Kmthern reon WM D- TbeOrajoaJeaie. newspaper of the in fon bT Elii PH old fashion It doubta eeriou.lv motr ' me reDO" not conaci whether the beat preacher, of araNtr ft The and virtues are thoae who admit tbev j l ol M"" have been d.saolute. but profe. reform-:fLT? 1 rM9eked th ...on. Poubtleas. it is a great thing for rr007 lhf T' ' a w. man who has led an evil lifeto aban-1 menta- Tb C "ich consisted duetto don it. But she can't pro laim herself ' tl'jh mith came on and bought the advantageouslv aa a reformer. Yoar re-! trnt in 1uelion end thoujand. oft vival preacher who has 'reformed ' ifl j broad acre, at very low figures j much in the same case. Vuiet repent- ! l.v'nt' 'hu same lime the Empire ance ai d works meet for repentance are ' Bmi" Dd 9000 shutting it down and better, every way. other Empire City property. The-Co., There are situations in which modest bec,ne 'evolved in a receivership and etillneee and bun ilitv a)0 esoeciallv 1 l,tr on in mother. By these means I a- at 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 kinds of stantly on fur a'l kii early vegetables and hand. Highest !s of farm product-. fruits kept con- market price paid KRUSE & fiEWLArtD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS by insurance amounting to $i00. Mr Butterfield is the heaviest her. He But ,ie needn't tell it ; and it will not values his business and fixtures at about : 'ie,P th caoee of virtue, if he should. oOu and carried no insurance. He suc- becoming, and impressive, too. Bro- t,M? M8cnuUa small inventor, we re ther Tov doubtleas knows whv he ouht ' ed lout; and it was these who - " r I I i i . to repent and what he has to repent of furnished the original capital which was invested in -i.e eaterpriea And Elijah ' Smith IS ll h ai d re--1 ted. ' ceeded in saving a little bedding, some carpets and a few canned good.. The building was the property of G. W. Hoover an 1 Clara Hoover of Portland. Recently Dr. E. V. Hoover sold his in terest in this property to his brother ti. W. Hoover. McDougall, the tailor, and Ixren I). Harvey, the rlothee cleaner and preeeer, were forced to remove their tools and good, from their building, but nave now moved everything back and The Oregonian on Wednesday replied to the resolution aa follows : Readers will judge. Mr. Toy waa a "sport." Now he i. a preacher. The Oregonian expressed its opinion. The OfaaaaiM is a rational not a fa nctical, newspaper . it doesn't n istake a illy ecstasy and the cant that goes with it for morality and religion. It apeak, for common intelligence, com mon judgment and common sense. The One-Day President with the exception of a little damage bv ' God M il "PP088. d not damn everv When District Attorney Francis Joseph Heney completes the land fraud cases in Oregon he will retorn to private practice, says the Portland lelegram. This is contrary to the wishes of President Roosevelt, who has urged the prosecutor to carry his efforts into other states. But, though there is to be investigations in other Western States, and many indictments are expected, for a veri table cauldron of crime is said to be known to exist, some one other than Mr Heney will conduct the campaign. The Eugene Register is authority for the statement that Senator Kuy kendall is out of politics to stay, and in commenting upon the situation re marks. "His retirement takes him out of the list of governorship possi bilities and leaves the local field open to some other good man for state senator." John D. Rockefeller has presented to various colleges and religious de nominations, cash gifts up to the present time aggregating $28,7f3, 000. With all his faults it may be said that he is a great benefactor. It is easy to believe that many Rus sian soldiers are voluntarily falling into the hands of the Japanese. A perpetual hike, with harsh treatment and scant rations, is not an alluring programme. The circus trust has concluded to cut Denver out of its circuit this year. Denver is indifferent though for there is a continuous vaudeville at the State House. Front page space in the Portland dailies formerly taken up with news of war in the Orient, is now taken up with the news of war on Satan and his hosts in Portland. Age water, they suffered no low. The origin of the fire is not known, but it is believed that it caught from the terracotta flue in the rear room, there having been a fire in the stove when Mr. Reed closed hi. saloon at about one o'clock, last night. NEW BRICKS AT YONCALLA Geo. W. Hunter and L. Shermin teui 10 loncana today, lliev have a contract for the erection 'of four new- brick buildings in that little town Their force of men left for there on last night, train Eugene Guard one to hell who doean't fall in with the scheme of these hysterical revivalist The Oregonian would have avoided ; speaking en plainly, and it doe. so only ! because it i. challenged in a manner : that makes plain speaking necessary. It has within it no "undiscovered" crime, nnwhipt of justice; and it Was there ever a president of the j I nited Stat. - o '.. was not elected to j the office and ,.j served only one day ' ?ubecriber." according to a popular belief, yes. Gen. Zachary Taylor was not sworn into ; office, till Monday, March 5, Pa vid R. Atchison, then Senator pro tern j from Missouri, was president of the Seu- ate, and in this sense w ta the acting president from noon on March 4 till noon on March 5. j JUST ARRIVED NEW STOCK : FIGS FINE CHINA HONEY WAIE j . ALMONDS WALNUTS : RASINS : CURRANTS CITRON : CROCKERY LEMON AND j : GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL j Anything yon need for a Fruit CaKe or Mince Meat j J. F. BARKER SCO. Phone 201 I The Trade Mark Registration Law will go into effect on A pril l.t I'sers of trade marks can get a copy of the law by sending a postage damp to ('. A District Attorney Henev who is prosecuting those Oregon land grab bers seems to be depending too much on the newspaper reporters. Boise Capital News. The Portland Evening Telegram is now printed on a monster new Sex triple Hoe Press with a capacity of 48,000 12-paged papers per hour. "The true end of every great and free people should be self-respecting peace." Theodore Roosevelt. It is the unnecessaries create the National and ficits. of life th3t private de- Ex. Gov. T. T. Geer, of Salem, was a passenger on Tuesday morning's local returning from San Francisco where he has been on business. Josephine county has raised $2000 for an exhibit at the Iewis and Clark fair. Farmers and fruitgrowers general ly are anticipating a prosperous year. The Marshiield Daily Mail pended publication last week. sus- Musings. "One-half of (he world don't cure how the other hall lives." The miser holds wu to bis own money j the millionaire to other people's. "Money, if correctly used, i. all right get all you can. But don't can all yon get." A Mliticai job differs from any other kind, inasmuch as you work before you get it, instead of afterward. " 'any a man complains that he lost his health in business, although he wa not in business for his health." A Silverton cow died from eating dynamite. She was as big a fool as the men who try to thaw dynamite on the stove. Portland i. after the mashers, who nowever, have some excuse for their existence. There are women who like to be "mashed." By paying a yearly tax of ten dollars in Paris women may wear trousers. In this conntry they wear them for noth ing and no man ha. the courage to raise an objection. A Kansas City man ha. been sen tenced to jail for selling hi. vote for 50 cents. Rigid measures are necessary for the man who tries to cut the price of votes. "Mrs. Chadwick Refused to Drees," was the startling headlines in Tuesday' dailies. What a sensation there might have been had the order of the court been obeyed that force, if necessary, be employed to bring her into court. A third tragedy in Douglas county has just been averted. This time a love sick swain tried to poaion himself but unfortunately the laudanum was not effective a reflection upon the druggist who sold it. Eugene Register. merelv requested that those who have may better repent and keep silent. The Oregonian challenged the jurisdic- tion of all such to ait in judgmenet upon morality and religon, either for itself or for any who protest with it. SPLENDID SCORES MADE BY CO. 'D' Snow A Co., Solicitors of Patents Trade Marks, Washington, D C. and For sale, Totilotise goose eggs now ready, from prixe inneis, cents each. Send in otir orders early : eggs limited. AddreeeE. A Knise. Roseburg, Ore-gon- ;m!5p) Following is the computation of the averages of scorns made by mem bers of Co D, First Separate Battalion O N G, who qualified on the range dur ing the target season of 1904: Out of the 39 qualified, four finished as sharp shooters ; eleven as mark. men ; aeven in the first class, one in the second, and lti in the third Ira Cole, who came ao near winning Uie indvidual state medal last year, was aoaeni irom tne range practice or he would undoubtedly have qualified aa a sharpshooter. Sharpshooters- Who have qualified in clas. and are ready for the expert ri flemen's test : Sergt F G Stewart, 86 per cent ; Segt Walter Theilkeld, 80 percent; C S Jick- bob, private, 61 per cent : Capt F B Hamlin, "" .. per cent. Marksmen A score of 98 points of a possible 160: Musician Fred C Short. 8i,nercent: Harry A Hatfield, 88 per cent; Ira Cole, 87,Si percent; Geo E Hoock, 80 per cent ; Sergt P A Webb, 76 per cent ; Charles A Aldrich, 76,4 per cent; A O Johnson, 74, percent; Geo R. Muni 74 per cent ; Sergt Jas O Singleton, 735 per cent; Harry L Wilson, 694, per cent ; Sergt M F Wright, 66?,' per cent First Class Who scored 83 out of n possible 160 points: John II Ferguson, Corp Harry C Retr man, Chaa Marks, Corp M A Pankey, Win H Root, Elmer Howard, E V Pars ley. Second Class A score of 67 out of a possible 160: Private Loren D Harvey. Third Class 16 out of possible 160: C I Leavengood, Corp W H Boaaell, i Corp W A Dowell, W P King, I L Greu inger, Forest Fraley, Geo W Leeper, Corp E L Hampton, Lieut F W Hayne.-, N P Moore Roy R Sloper Musician Thoa W Carlon, Sergt 55 N Agee, W A Hull, S H Miller, Robt Kidd. BROOMS Merchants rsmmi your orders for the ROSEBI IU; MOO J f-AC-TORY which aid re-e-tablirhed and ready to fiil onlers early in March. All Broom i grade higher than the ordi: av i ustom made broom. Prices in competition with Coast Jobbers. R. S. BARKER, RKR W. M. HOD SON & 00. 711 m STREET MACHINE WORK OF "AIL KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE SMMM 18 KrSUMIs : CsUaii, SAW CUNMUC EASTON A TALE OF WOE many men hvre to tell tha' bmm H eir linen done up at h une. At no .-Mmto laundrx east yon get the perfe.:ion oi color and the beauty of finiO. that makes our ojUblishtnent aaaa, for our faci ities are prfect and n . to date, and wo employ on y experts, th t can show such evidence of their h m. Ik raft as is seen Ow t!ie superb wo-k ROSEBI U i STEAM LAUXD :Y at ' MRS. H. f wait upon old is prepared to and new cuatomer. and friends with a fall and complete stock of - GROCERIES-" Ai! freoh and of the very Vi-t qnalif v. Tes sail rnff,.. are 8s-lii t ee 4 out ,.utron. soiicileu. ge J05 Jacks n St., Rosetiurg i a.W Notice of Sa.c. I Ik .-lata ot Oregon, In tin- ' im-y Qaai t lor i. n - r nii'v. Ill th- Ma U-l II K T-. ... h I .. ....... I a. ) H tk I- li r .-ivcii llit bjr aaraeaMea (an . r er m le iii s j tin Conn ;. G -uri ( l hi U C n tba Mli daj ! Month, i u th a4aata!i tatar wttl on rn t aft, r i Al'ill. MSt ami until -J otlock I9u. oil. r at prva e rale tor c alt loll 'ug .u rlLcd re.,1 1.1 (JETTING READY TO PAINT You want the best, no doubt, and that's just what m have Carter s Strictly Pure White l ead. v..i.mo rure soiled and Raw Linked Oil All the other Essentials. a. J BEARD & CULVER vliluc and la I matter, by "ty. On gun. a auV'Slgntxl a .-Tib. ilay l in ef May 1, hi I: Old, the is.-r : Theswi 01 mo .1 kc 6, in tp m, , r ,, at ( u,, wlUassatsi M rijian. In Dua Urn t: u.ity. Ore. Ron, an I 1( the amio Is i ot so ill t private sale, will at i o'clock p. m ot sa d h day ol May, 1JUS, aoll th abov d -crib .1 r al property Is loiiKlna t . aaM esl.e. at i u Ha tm lion (or eah n bai d, at Ibe C M Ho .ae door a Rose bii-g, BaaajaaO unt , OMBaa) Kited thli hi, d ol Msrcti. 1'V J. A. HI t H.VN.N. AUmi i tr ttir of the ainte nt T;u. t' y Cross- j u an, d Maa d ARTICLES OF JEWELRY Suitable Gifts for Ladies Suitable Gifts for Gents Suitable Gifts for Children Finest Line oi Jewelry Ever Shown in Roseburg JBB 5ALZMAN'S