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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1905)
ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED M8N04VS N 1HURSPAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY PHOM mtlH !Tf. Office CO 40 on I Kntered in BBS Post (Mae at MMtHK Oregon, aa Second Cla s Mail Manor iu ISuS. W. C. CONNER. Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One War: $J(V: Semi Weekly Kix Month;, II OK. Oast in A'tvauce. Advertising Kales, n cents ar single co'umn incb per mouth. Local. 5 vents a line. 1905 MAY 1905 Su. Mo. Til We. Tn. Fr.Sa. TTTTTT JJL!LJ0 J1J1J1 MJSJi J7J8J9 20 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 1281291301311 1 I" STORY ON OR, DRIVER j Rev. I. P. Driver, known by noarly ! every one in Oregon, tells a good story on himself. W hue he was a menilier of the Oregon legislature some years ago. he w as accosted at the Willamette Hotel in Salem ly a man who was very much under the influence of liquor. The man insist ed upon heartily shaking hands with Pr. Driver. "Why, Dr. Driver, 1 know you very well (hie), for you converted me over twenty-eight years ago!" Pr. Driver answered: "1 thought it was some of my work, for 1 was sure the Lord had nothing to do with it." Salem Statesman. Srmm of "netipapar trials" the JHE FARMERS REAL Bfllem .lournai says that there THURSDAY, MAY 4, H86 Friday, May 5, Exhibits oi Norris ft Rowe's circus at Roseburg Order of Railway Conductors of America, t'ortland. May H 14. Thursday, June L, Opening at the Lewis and Clark Center nial, Portland Weston, Oregon, June 2 and ;i Eleventh annual pioneers' rtunion. National America Woman Suffrage association, Portland, June 9, July 5. American Medical association, Port land, July 11-14. It is well known to most strawber ry growers that nearly all cultivated strawberries, both in Europe and America, have been developed from two families of wild strawberries found in America, says the Rural Northwest. The wild strawberries of Europe shijw little tendency to varia tion when grown from seed and im proved varieties cannot, therefore. readily be developed. The m.st popu lar cultivated varieties of strawber ries in Europe have been developed from the wild strawberries of the Pa cine coast, mainlv probablv from seedlings of plants grown in Chile. The varieties of strawberries cultivat ed jjn the Tinted States are ner.rly all defended from the wild strawberry of the family found east of the luvky Mountains. wan probably never a body of men so completely charmed and hypnotized and deprived of capacity of independ ent action as the late federal grand jury. The pressure of the Portland newsuaoers was in itself enoujrh to secure the indictment of almost any one selected for that purpose at their hands. Hut the final action was more the result of so much having been published and action was demanded of the jury and of the prosecutor. This kind of indictments may answer the demands of a manufactured cloud of public sentiment that hangs over in individual but they will never stand in the light of a fair and un prejudiced judicial investigation. ESTATE COMPANY REDUCED RATES TO LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR PROBLEM OF THE DAY. Under the present financial and competative system capital will have the assendancy over labor. Wher. labor demands more wages than any legitimate business can afford to pay. labor must be retired until ftorr necessity it is willing to accept lower terms. There never was a time in the World's history when labor was ir such demand and so well paid anJV. well fed and clothed. A great labor strike that causes thousands to quit work and results in the suspension of business makes it severe on the strikers while it lasts and on their families and communi ties. If leaders in other parties and or ganizations can be bought, is it not reasonable to conclude that leaders in labor parties can also be bought in which case it would be a lost cause? Too many aspire to nothing higher than wage earners. Tis true that labor wrests from the storehouse of Nature the com modities of civilized life, which bring into requisition skilled labor, taient and assiduity in all their various de partments. The coarse, the vulgar, the unre fined, who have immigrated to our fair country with its protection around them appear to be inexper ienced in the liberty which they ought to appreciate and enjoy. When thev resort to the destruc tion of property and life, the strong arm of the law of a refined and civi lized people will intercept their pro gress and score a victory for justice and humanity. When trusts or monopolies of any kind become excessively oppressive, an incensed American people will bring them to a state of capitulation in disgrace. T-ahnr and its effects mnst be nrn- . r ; become so tected and in justice to all. 1 he Mar Spangled Banner with its unimpeach able prerogative through the scream of the American Eagle will announce equal rights to all and will defend them with the glittering sword of truth. L. C. Hill. If prunes do not sell well this year it will not be on account of a large supply in the United States. Th supply now on hand is much smaller than usual. It is the general belief in California that the crop of that state this year will be about one-half f the average amount. The crop in Oregon and Washington will probably be between one-third and one-half of the average or about half wav be tween the very small crop of last year and the medium crop of the year before. It is a peculiar fact that Douglas county. Oregon, which is one of the surest prune growing counties of the Northwest, will this vear have almost a failure of Italians. There are thousands of survivors of the Noble Six Hundred; there are hundreds of l.eorge Washington's body-servants living: there are scores of veterans of the War of 1812 alive, but there is onlv one survivor of the ."i2 who made Oregon go American F. X. Matthieu Ex. A new real cut a to company lias been organized in Roseburg, and has opened elegant oAos in the new brick opposite the Kice & Kice furniture Store. The new company will be known as the Funnel-' Ke.il Estate Company, with ex-County Clerk D. R. Sliambrook, president, and N. F. Throne, secretary, formerly cashier in the Douglas County Bank. These geiitlemeii are thoroughly aciuainted with the soil, crop and climatic riinditions of Southern Oregon, and are well and favorably known throughout Douglas County. They are strictly honest, trustworthy and reliable gentlemen, in whom the home seeker or investor can place explhit confidence and fully rely on any information, recom uiendations or repieaentations made by either meintier thereof. The farmer, fruit grower, or owner I town propertj desiring to tell the same will do well to list it with this firm which will certainly locate many home seekers both in town and in the country this season. The Pluindeiler can cheerfully recommend this linn to any one seeking a location or having real estate for sale. On Jrcount of Lewis and Clark Ex position at Portland, Oregon, the South ern Pacific Co., will sell tickets daily, from May 29th to October 16th, 1905, at the following reduced rates. Iudi- idual tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip, good thirty days but not later than Oct. 31st, 1905. For parties of ten or more from one point, (must travel together on one icket both ways) party tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good ten days. For organized parties of 100 or more. moving on one day from one place, in- tividual tickets will be sold at one fare for the lound trip, good ten days. No atop overs will be allowed on any of the above tickets, thsy must be used for continuous passage in each direction. In addition to the above. Coach ex ursions will be run from time to time, 'or which individual tickets good only in Coaches will be sold at very low rates Musings Tomorrow is circus day. The seat of war appears to have been transferred to Chicago. A man named Watercure was bailed out of jail down at Coose Lake last week . Of course, while you don't care for the circus you rself, you "will take the children to see the animals." Have you got the candy an 1 the girl and the peanuts and the price? The circus will be here tomorrow. Don't try and win at the circus through the medium of the shellgame for it's too hard, or the soap game, for it's too soft. "Oh. uncle, I'm so glad yon've called. Baby's so cross, and it always amuse him Additional Locals 7.. L Dimmick. of Oakland wi this city this week. Attorney A. N. Orcutt is absent in in Washington on business. Miss F.i ho Hawk, of Kugene is the guest of Mrs. Q. B. Bleu, of this city. F. K. (iettins and wife of Winchester was in Roseburg several days this week Miss Phoebe Culver, of Portland, is in this city the guest of her sister, Mrs A. A. Bellows. Mrs. Mary Short, of Wilbur who has i been visiting friends iu this city returned I home this morning. W. E. Coman. general passenger agent of the Oregon branch of the Southern Pacific Company, has con firmed the statement that a one fare ticket for round trip to all points in Western Oregon will be granted visi t' rs from the east to the Lewis and Ciark Exposition, enabling them to look over Western Oregon with a view to settling or investigating. These tickets will be good for 15 days, with stop-over privileges at all intermedi ate points. This will afford the vari ous commercial clubs an opportunity to induce Btstera people to visit their sectiorj oi tin country. The Csfsfls Herald will hereafter appear1 as a weekly instead of a semi weekly as has been the case with it for some time past. The publishers say that the twice-a-week edition is I not appreciate! suiu-i.mtly t ju-tify the extra labor and expense. This I ' has been the general experience of i : newspaper men who have tried the j ! semi-weekly publication. While they j i are required to supply double the amount of paper, ink. news and labor, ' advertisers and subscribers object to : paying any more for this than a week- lv service. J. A Smith has purchased one of the cottages in Waits addition on Jackson and makes him laugh when he . gteeet just south of M osier -ees you ! Young America . ill reiiee to learn R. 8. Barker, of the Roseburg Broom t i. I Factor is absent in the southern :Wn arrested for aellin eas.or nil. La portion of the State looking after bus. the good work go on ! DeM- "Where to Ho for Fi-li." is the title of a booklet just received. Without having read it, we Ehotild say to the market if you wish to avoid the expense an ! worry. Upon viewing the circus posters and spying a picture of a Zebra, Jim New land asked if it wasn't a convict mule. Mrs. John O'Brien, of Eugene wh has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. H B. Stapieton, of this citv has returned home. M. K. Parks, of Yoncalia who has been visiting his daughters in this city lefiTuesdav for Minnesota to be absen Ten to one he will get sinched iu the old 'or several weeks on business, shell game tomorrow. " ThrfTW jwT 0( Oregon girls are Rev. Pr. Charles A. Crane, after s ender and delicately tinted ; their iii careful investigation, announces that are like . '.and are w.thout i m this there are at least 140 varieties of re- r snv oiner 9 1 neir irown are ;te" i- 0 1 , ., , , hgion in one citv. mething of a and their olo. excite ! . : of pleasure and i Jl , B a desire to them. Read this - commentary on the Hibheal announce closely and do not T its varacity saith ment that "There shall be one faith the tyiographical artist. I and one baptism, etc." Hunter's License The following is the form of hunter's license and can be procured of the county clerk. HUNTER'S LICENSE State of Oregon, County of as This certifies that a resi dent of County, State of bavins paid to me the statutory li cense fee off is hereby licensed k Unit within the State of Oregon sub ject to the regulations, restrictions and penalties provided by law. This license expires on December 3! 190. ., and is not transferable, and mil, be shown upon demand to any office, authorized to enforce the game or fi-; laws of this state In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal 01 said Connty this da; ol 190 ... Where Rolls the Oregon. To ye who are worn and weary, To ye who are seeking rest, We offer ye hearty welcome And a home in the glorious West. We boast no K Dorado, We tell of no fabulous mines, And yet our quartz veined ledges Yield wealth in gold sometimes. We offer no broad prairies With their fields of wheat and corn, Shining in golden splendor, Rustling in breezy morn. And yet. in every valley When the early autumn's come And its haze is on the hill tops Sounds the threshers steady hum. And to you, proud southern neighbor, Who boast of your sparkling wine We grow not the luscious orange, And the tig, and the lemon are thine, But, we've gifts of of a humbler nature Gifts of our northern clime and we boast of the big red apple In the "I.and of the Wild Thyme." And to ye who are seeking comfort Away from the shop and the mart, We offer ye peace and plenty And a home by nature's heart, In a land of scenic wonder, Where the soul with rapture thrills, With sublimity of mountains. And the grandeur qf the hills. We will show you mighty forests Spread beneath your wondering gaze We will show you grassy opons Where the sleek, fat cattle graze. We will show you deep, cool valleys Where the silver streamlets wind, And the cozy white-walled farm-house Contrasts with the green behind. Oxo. H. Wsxos, Brockway, Ore Countv Clerk of County. State of regon ncscBimoN op Lies n ass cmiss li CB-N'al No Age years Height ft inches Weight pound Complexion Color of hsir Color of eyes Other distinctive marks if any Scars or other means tion if any) of indentifica Local hunters are required to pai a license of f 1 00 per year and non-resi dent hunters 1 10 per year. Forest Reserve Work Men Shoud Be Trained to Make Our Laws By ANDREW D. WHITE. LL. D.. Educator and Diplomat MONDAY MONDAY MAJLJ THAT'S THE DAY" WE OPEN ABRPsM BUILDING MEW STOCK MEW BUSIMESS MEW METnUUb RIGHT PRICES EGGS BRIMG US YOUR BUTTER AMD S?osediry !Rochdale Company GOOD GROCERIES PHONE 1451 I Bargains for all j Way Suffer From Bhtsnutisa? Why suffer fiom rlienuia' ism when le sp li.-.iiion of hans be Iain's Pain lain will relieve the pain' The quick elief which this liniment affords makes est and sleep passible, aQd that alone s worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hoping for a short re let from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after aahile the relief beeatue permanent. Mrs. V H Legxett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, USA writes. "I am a great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the on ly thing that will relieve the pain." For sale by A C Marsters A Co. There has been one good result of the Russia-Japan war coolies have scarce that white men ; have been employed as section hands, j The white man makes a better sec- tion hand, and can do more and bet ter work in a day than any Asiatic. lie is a citizen and pays taxes for the support of our government, and has a vote at the election. I S. C. Bartrum, forest reserve super visor, was in Ashland, Saturday, has ing just returned from a trip of iuspec tion across the Cascade reserve via F -Lake to Klamath county. A number of the rangers have been on duty 111.0 Apiil 1st and the remainder hae been o.tlered ont to begin active doty t.-iay. The work of running out the lines and marking the western boundary of th I reserve in Jackson connty has been nearly completed by the rangers th ! past month. Mr. Battrnm spent a littls time on official business at Odessa, on Kiamatb 1 .ake looking after the sale of a lot 01 I mature timber to the new Griffith saa 'mii! which is being operated by Mr Stanley, recently from California who b j preparing for aa active campaign wit! the mill, whose product is rafted t Klsmsth Falls to Market. Mr. Bartrum says that a civil servic examination will be held shortly foi applicants for positions in the foret ranger service to fill several vacancies in his district. The positions are all since the ordei of the president was made severa month ago. Ashland Tidings. How the Row Began Twas just a little photograph, a face ex ceedingiy fair. Framed in a pretty, duffv mass of comic op'ra hair; Two lustrous eyes that seemed to glow with living empbasi'. And ripe lips coyly pouting as if plead ing for a kiss. Only a little photograph, yet what a lively scrap It brought with lightning fierceness to the very careless chap. Who on the pretty features pictured then , so loved to dote His oun wife found it nestling in the 1 oefcaft ul his coat ! Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to l 00 Swell line of Combination Cases Ranging in Price from $15 to $28 Take a look at onr Bunets From $25.00 to $38.00. e e B. W. STRONG1! THE FURNITURE MAN OaukerUis s Csagk trsKy rat Vtn let "1 have been u-ing ChaDibrloia's ! Couch Remedy and want to say it i the I leet rongh rrudi ii e I have ever taken," savs Oeo L Hhubb. a merchant of Har lan, Mick. There is no question about i's bein . the best, as it will core a coogh or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in e house ready for instant use, for a old can t cared in mueh les time hen promptly trea'.cd. For sale by A i ' Marsters A Co. Only superficial thinkers will be scandalized at the fact that extensive dishonesty has been exposed in the canal commission. Ninety per Sixty-two years ago Tuesday a band of 102 men by a small majority chose to be citizens of the United States instead of England, by a stand- cent of the men who have been found ' ing vote at Champoeg in Marion guilty of betrayal of their trust, in the Government service, were ap- county, Oregon. This event was cel ebrated Tuesday at Champoeg, where pointed before the beginning of the j a monument now stands to mark present administration and nearly j the scene of this historical event. ninety-five per cent of the men dis charged or indicted for dishonesty were appointed under the spoils sys tem. And this is natural. There is everything in the method whereby men A plant which grows wild in Colo rado and is called the "rabbit weed" has become valuable. India rubber can be obtained from its roots by a gain title to political preferment I simple pr0Cef and lLW0 factoJies are DUVU - lilt, la t, GkO UliUVl A- VJ V 1 Ol 1 Enthusiastic citizens of Colorado now see millions in what was a few years fices, which is calculated to vitiate the moral stamina of the asniranta for a . a: su- u- L2.a ' ago a worthless of the plains, public office, everything which is like-1 6 ly to blunt the conscience and lead When Governor Folk asked the men to regard the federal treasury as Missouri legislature to enact a bill the natural prey of the cleverest pol- making bribery a felony, he ought to itician. It is to the credit of an ad-! have known that. th fM.Jii.ii n ministration to uncover dishonesty j provides that no man shall be com and prosecute "grafters". It would pelled to incriminate himself, be easy to hush these things up and -bo preserve "an unblemished record", The Colorado clergyman who while on some future administration j gravely announces that the world has would devolve the duty of exposing ! 0Diy two more years to exist must the rottenness of the public service. ; have a grudge against Vice President ' I Fairbanks. According to his own statement, James J. Jeffries, champion heavy- X earlier tames and amid simpler problems PLAIN, STRONG MEN c-uld lead us, and there will always be a great place and crying neod for such, but just as in material progress THE OLD, STRONG ENGINEERS BY RULE OF THUMB CAN NO LONGER SAY THE j "Oder civil service rnl LAST WORD, so in all this new political and social welter and ewirl of conflicting and confusing ideas, issues, doctrines, tides, tendencies, we are now to need more and more men taught and trained to apply to our problems, national arid international, the wisost thought arid most skillful practice evolved in history or discovered among our con temporaries. MUCH HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE, BUT MORE REMAINS. In view of this fact I would establish at as many of our greater universities as possible professorships, lectureships and fellowship and comparative law and legislation. Various countries have made a beginning in this already. Looking at the problem as it stands today, it won 1I seem that nowhere would professors and students in this field be supplied with such abundant material for thought and work or encouraged by such certainty of fruitful results as in our own country. Society Meeting. 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 fur all kinds of farm produce. KRU5E & MEWLAriD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS F A. Hjlds and I M. linrf'. Lodge No i reifuur m-tings on orlb edi.e-davi of nvi'b. J. T. BbjixiBS, V . M N. T. Jbwbtt, Secretary. 13. j 'i AT PRESENT THE INSTRUCTION IN ALL OUR LAW SCHOOLS 18 IN ANSWER TO THE QUESTION WHAT OUR LAW IS. THE IN STRUCTION I PROPOSE SHOULD ANSWER THE QUESTION WHAT OUR LAW OUGHT TO BE. The first results of such professorships, lectureships and fellow ships would naturally be to interest in all parts of the Union great numbers of YOUNG MEN, EARNEST, VIGOROUS AND IN THE BEST SENSE AMBITIOUS. The next probable result would be that many of these men would influence their fellow citizens helpfully on various important questions. Another exceedingly likely result would be the increasing entrance of such men into positions executive and legislative. Yet another would be A STEADY' AND INTELLIGENT IMPROVEMENT IN THE LAWS THROUGH OUT THE COUNTRY, and in addition to this there would come, in the legislation of our various states, an increasing tendency toward HOMOGENEITY, a consummation most devoutly to be wished. Besides the Improvement of law there is needed an improvement of institutions, and for this purpose I would establish in our mora im portant universities professorships, lectureships and fellowships of COMPARATIVE ADMINISTRATION. Look at the problem in its simplest form. Here are 80,000,000 and within the lifetime of many before mo there will be 150,000,000 of THE MOST ACTIVE MINDED AND ENERGETIC PEO PLE IN THE WORLD. The number of their combinations for every purpose seems infinite. There are not merely state, county, city and village organizations, but institutions dealing with pauper- Ism, inebriety, lunacy, feebleness of mind, incipient crime, chronic The public knows that the Reef j crirao. and besides these an innumerable number of minor corDora- weight boxer, will retire not only irusi is likely to be indicted, but the j combinations and arrangements bearing upon the public welfare, from the ring, but from the stage as trouble is that the Beef Trust does j What gome of them are Qur new8pape tell f rom fa, to time TO well. It is his intention to go into not seem to know it. 0TJR snAME gome other organization8 are no doubt happy business with his brother, Jack, m: I In their methods and admirable in their results, but the room for im- Cahfornia, He will leave the ttage On the first of next month the . . , , May 15. Portland exposition will open. provement still remains large. Qty Trtsssrcr's Nebct. Notice is hereby given that all parties holding city warrants endorsed prior t Msrch 9, 1904, are requested to present the same to the city treasurer for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon af ter the date of this notice. Dated Roseburg, Ore., May 8, 1905 H. C. Sumxm, City Treasurer. lew t Wars Off Oki Aft The most successful wsy of warding off the approach of old age is to main tain a vigorous digestion. This can be done by eating only food suited to youi age and occupation, and when any dis order of the stomach appears take adorn of Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct it. If yon have a weak stomach or ar. troubled with indigestion, yon will tin. these Tablets to be just what you need For sale by A C Marsters & Co. O. ELKS. Krtorg Ludge Nc 3-b. id.. di rr.j.ar commanica tions at I O. O. F. Hall on ssoom ad lourtb Thursdays ot each month .11 member requested to attend rso rlv and all visiting brother ar cord'. Hy irTited to attend. C. h Cantest, t R. Rot MrPiatlrTi. rtnnisii. i JUST ARRIVED FIGS NEW STOCK FINE CHINA WARE CO. D, 1st BKPARA1 K BATTj O, S Is , uie t at Ainiory Hi Thursday efSMSMa, a S 'c.t ATTALLJOI ail every -i B. tUuua. Capt IO. o. rtiil-tar:an Lodtfe So. 8 Me. is in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jackson and Cass street, or lrdav evening af eaefi aeek Mem r ol the unlet in ootl aiming ar iiviied to attend, U O. I.uwis, N. i. N. T. Jkwktt. P tiaSsij. Xof r evel Ha. of f. Alpha U .ge Ko. 47 Meat r Wrduerday, In I 0. O. F a. i e i : m. M. rubers in ;ood standing eti invred to attend. J AS A V RRY C. C. M F Wbiuii , K. of li. S. Roseburg Theater MSEStTtC OBCHSSTRA NCIS. THURSDAY MAY 11, 1905 Grand Concert and Chorus, mixed Voices and Ladys Chorus, Vocal and Instrumental Solos, Dueets and Scxtttts. Don't Miss this opportuni ty to enjoy a splended pro gram and help build up a musical atmosphere in our city. TICKETS: 25, 35 AND 50C SEATS ON SALE AT BELL'S CANDY STORE LILAC UIKCLE. No. 4, Won en of Wo -Icial;. Me t' on 2nd .nJ 4tl TburslaTi ol -aeii bsoshb ai the I. . O. F. Hall Vista fig mmbr in -d i' mi 111., aie i i -. i a a'tei d. is. A. B. FiK'K '-uaHisu Ne.ghbor. .seii Monatt. Cur Second aud rou.th Thursdave. E. t Kn-e 'urw' Ui apu r No. 8 Hold their regular meeting oa th first and third Thursday To each aontb. Viaiiing member ua good 'tending are rpectfnlly invited to at- nri. Mrs. E. J. Stroud, W. M. F'ee Johnson. Secretary. UNITED ARTISANS, Utnnqns As sembly No. 105, meets second and fourth Saturday of each month, in Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A C. M abstkbb, M. A. Minmb Jonbs, Secretary. w OODMKN OF THE WORLD. Oak Camr No. 126. Meet at th Odd Fellows' Hall, In Roaebnra, every irt and third Monday evening. Vlait ng neighbor alwava welcomes J . M. Bbuxiss, C. 0 N. T. JaWBtr. Clerk. HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS RAS.INS CURRANTS CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything yon need for a Fruit Cahe or Mince het J. F. BARKER CO. Phone 201 L A 0 E THE ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY CURTAINS : S- Is now prepared to handle all kinds of LAUNDRY WORK and guarantees satis- LAUNDRIED 1 I RAG AND IMGRAIfi CARPETS 1 1 MADE TO LOOK LIKE MEW Town Lots For Sale Choice building lots in Kinney' im proved plat of Roseburg, near Main street, 'gocd title. I'rice t50 per lot. Address, N. A. Richards, tf Whole and cracked corn for sale by the Douglas County Flouring Mills. tt GETTING READY TO PAINT You want the best, no doubt, and that's ju.t what we have. Carter's Strictly Pure White Lead. Kakimo Pure Boiled and Raw Lin.oeed Oil and All the 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 in Roseburg Kg!? SALZMAN'S : I