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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1905)
ROSEBURG PLAfNDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY WsOWf JM 970. OFftC CO 04ff D OAK m. - - . a ha ..,tAf a oai i a Ml irr 0 1 B f House or the Senate during the clos- GRAFTING AU1U AND MUlUK-MtN t jj flLL tU J I inc hours of a session. and iliscnminaie i Entered tn the Poit Office at KoaeiiurK. Oregon, as Second i in Mall Matter In 186. W. C. CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES semi-Weekly One Year; 12 00 ; 8eml Weely Six Monthi, $1 00. Caah In Advance. Advertising Rates, 50 ceuta per "Ingle column inch per month. Locals, 5 cents a line. Isn't it almut time that our Con gress should fix a standard for weights and measures? (905 MAY 1905 Sn. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. SaJ "TTTTTT JLJLJLJi JiilJl 4J5J6 J7J8J9 20 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 128129 303il 1 r Admiral Roiestvenskv seems to be the most successful Russian of them all -in escaping trouble. One hour a day well spent in a well regulated garden will furnish the family in truck the year round. Isn't there a good opening for a school of pruning? Wanton butchery has ruined many a good orchard. Put in good fruit, give good meas ure and stamp your name on the package. You will win in the end. No frost appears to have hit the spring cfop of charges, counter charges and denials in official circles. How would you like to pay for a yard of cloth and get only thirty inches for measure? Fill up the berry boxes. A rank, unjust measure enacted at the last session of the Oregon legislature has just curne to attention. We refer to the new motor cycle and automobile law which purports to go into effect May 15S, but which is such rank, discrimi nate legislation that we doubt very TO SEE THE FAIR Additional Locals THURSDAY MAY 18, 1905. COMING EVENTS. Thursday, June 1, Opening at the Lewie and Clark Centennial, Portland. Weston, Oregon, Jone 2 and 3 Eleventh annual pioneers' reunion. National America Woman Suffrage association, Portland, Jane 39, July 5. American Medical association, Port land, July IMC "Women are far less graceful than men" says Dr. Arnold of New Haven. It would take a scientist to dare say such a thing. THE JOURNAL'S VIEW. Professor Woodhead of Cambridge announces that alcohol is a paralyzing airent. We do not doubt it. We r - have seen several "paralyzed" with it. Stat Game Warden J. W. Baker made Roseburg another of his quiet. mysterious calls Tuesday. He is making it merry for game law viola tors. The death of Judge Bellinger will have a material effect on the land fraud trials. A different political bias will be given the trials. It is useless to deny that politics cut some figure in the matter. The democratic judge will be suc ceeded by a republican, and there will be a republican clerk. J There will be republican commis sioners to select the grand jury and the panels for the trial juries. This is not saying that republicans will not do their duty, and convict men regardless of politics, if guilty. But those who imagine that federal courts are elevated into an atmo sphere where politics does non reach are inexperienced. That there are many looking for Judge Bellinger's place no one can doubt It is a fat place for life. The destruction of political in fluence of the Oregon delegation has been svstematic and wholesale. Who will be appointed no one knows. But the land frauds trials will go on. The Heney program is well in hand. Its only object is not to save the lands, but to destroy a few of the old politi cal leaders. The grabbing of timber land is go ing right on. When the great cor poration influences back of the forest reserve policy get ready those re serves will be opened and the vultures turned loose. Salem Journal. Everv Douglas countv fanner who has something to exhibit at the 1ewis and Clark fair will be included in the county display and be given the proper credit thereof. The Equitable Life Assurance Society pays over $62,000 a year to fourteen men. Even at that the Society has accumulated a large enough surplus to fight over. The Globe, the only I emocratic pa per in St. Paul. Minn., suspended pub lication Slav 1 after having been in existence since 1S7S. Its principal backer was James J. Hill, the railroad man. much if it will be held constitutional, providing the large number of citi zens thus imposed upon stand to gether and fight this outcropping of some prejudiced and narrow-guaged brain. So far as the provisions of this new law regulating the speed of these machines in crowded thorough fares and the precautionary clause re- nuirinir care on the Dart of their I " drivers against frightening teams and thereby causinir disaster, is con cerned, there is but few, if any, motor men who will object thereto, but when it comes to imposing a $vi graft upon every motor-cycle. runabout and automobile, those who enjoy this means of travel and who are already overburdened with the great expense of the luxury of such recreation, may justly complain. There is not a single local motor driver, but that willingly pays his $3 road tax and does not object to paying a special road tax for the betterment of the district roads, if necessary, but draw the line on send ing an additional $3 up to Salem to swell some uncertain fund. Just why this graft was not also applied to the city chap who sports a fine buggy and team and is daily monopo lizing the public thoroughfare has not been explained. This freak law enables those who harbor a small grudge against all motor vehicles from the fact that thev mav have come in contact with some certain irration al and hair-brained chump who had been let lose on the public highway to imoose and work all kinds of hardship upon the law-abiding reasonable and fair minded motor- drivers, by showing them no road way courtesy whatsoever, and forcing them into court and to the expense of a trial upon the slightest pretext. Even- motor-cvele and auto is as sessed at practically its full value to its owner, while the buggy driver and teamster get off with a one- fourth or less tax valuation. Hence there is an unjust, unreasonable and burdensome double taxation imposed upon the auto and cycle men, which should be promptly quashed, if pos sible. Down with the graft. Visitors at the Lewi and Clark Expo nit ion in Portland this summer will be surprised to And how cheaply the big fair may be seen. The expenses ol the trip depend largely. o( i-ourse. upon tbe individual who malo-g the trip, but a schedule of the fixed expenses has been pn-parei I winch enables one to get a fairlv hc, -urate idea of the coat of seeing the Kx posit ion. The visitor in Portland will find an abundance of suitable accommodations. and it may be said authoritatively that no one need tiav in excess of one dollar a niht for clean, comfortable lodgings Within the iat few months temporary hotels and lodging houses with a grand total of MM rooms have been erected near the main entrance to the grounds, while the American Inn, within tbe grounds, has rooms. Kooins may The press reports give in detail the number of bears shot by the President but thev never mention the number he shot at and missed. But then, the newspapermen were the : After all "Jack" Mathews must step President's guests. I down and out as marshal because M Heney thinks his presence in that With Representative John Sharp I office would tend to prejudice the land Williams and Governor Yardaman as fraud cases. Of course no specifi rivals candidates for the United j charges are filed against "Jack States Senate there does not seem to he handled the republican campaign bo anv nrosnert for dnll times in I in Oregon when Mitchell was elected Mississippi politics. The celebrated libel suit filed against E. L. Senn, known as the 'fighting editor" of the Iona. Minne sota, settler, by Dr. W. C. Hamilton, has been won by the newspaper, the usual outcome of such cases. There are some four hundred rail road men who are badly surprised at Two weeks from today President what they are pleased to term "a j Roosevelt will touch the electric but trick" plaved on them bv Secretary of , ton at Washington which will put in- Agriculture Wilson. They are offi- senator and that seems to be sufficient cause for his removal, says the Eu gene Register. Naturally any one with half an eye can see that the re moval of Matthews on recommenda tion of Hitchcock is positive proof that there is no politics in the Ore gon land fraud investigation. cials of terminal roads who main tained that the law forbidding the transportation of live stock for peri ods of more than twenty-eight hours without unloading for food and wa ter applied only to through roads. The Secretary warned them that they would be prosecuted if they failed to observe the law and then instructed his agents to watch them. Now the Attorney General has rendered an opinion to the effect that the Sec retary was right and the railroads wrong in their respective construing of the law. The railroads expected that until a test case had been ried through the courts they would j reason the be free from prosecution, but the 1 holiday. Secretary has secured the evidence with which to conduct four hundred prosecutions and he insists upon pun The year of 1905 will be one of great prosperity for the farmers, if the prevailing high prices for farm to motion the wheels of the Lewis I products continue. 1 ith mohair at and Clark Exposition and formerlv 1 32 cents and wool at 2f cents, money- open the great Northwest Centennial. ! s already plentiful lor Wis season of tbe vear and the fanners who so be obtained from Service t'oinpsnie" ho have now 10,0011 extra rooms. In ldition to thes accommodations, the Hill Military Academy and St Helen' Hall will he available, while almost everv house in the district between tbe owntown portion of Portlsnd and tl '.x posit 100 will take lodgers during th summer, in most case me aci-ommu- lations may be found within assy walk ing distance of the grounds, and a five- rnt street car ride is available ftom sny lart of the city. while the average price charge ! for lodging will be one liar per night per person, many rooms may U- obtained, especially in tbe tem porary hotels near the grounds, lor 75, .SO or even 25 cents Most people will find it more con veuient to take breakfast st their lodg- ug place or at a down-town restaurant ban at the grounds. Twenty-five cents -hould pay for breakfast, snd twenty- five cents for luncheon within the grounds, while for the evening meal fiftv cents may be considered a fair price making the cost ol three meals one dol lar. Admission to the grounds costs fifty rents, anil an allowance ol a similar sum should be made for incidentals, which nclude admissions to several attractions n the Trad, the amusement street. The -ched me of expenses per day, lor he average oerson of economy then, is as follows : 1-odging per day $1.00 stasia LOO Admission M Trsil shows, etc 80 Of course much more can be spent by patronising the various amusement en terprises. This schedule is on tbe basis of a five-dav stav at the Fair. All who can poss ibly do so should spend at least ten days, however. For these the ex pense need not be quite so great per day as it may be possible to get rooms st a lower rate by engaging tbem lor a week or more, and the entire expense per day may be reduced to $2.50. The person who spends the longer period should take advantage ol the opportunity to view some wondertul scenery within s rhort distance ol Portland. A five-cent tare by street car takes one to Portland Heights where a wonderfully fins view ol the city, the Willamette and Colom bia rivers and the snow-capped moun tains mav be enjoyed. Other delightful twit inexpensive trips include a visit Thy DU I street car to City Park and a ride on tbe Willamette river by boat. The coat of these trips may be deducted irom the fifty cents a day allotted tor Trail at tractions and souvenirs, since tbe total expense lor these features need not ex ceed tbe $2 50 laid aside in figuring tbe cost ol the five-dsy trip. Figuring as above, then, the expensea ol a rive-lay and a ten-day stay at tha Fair may be reckoned as follows: Five-day visit : Lodging $ 5 00 Meals 6.00 Admissions and Incidentals. .. 5 00 Miss Veil Barker is visiting Mrs. J. B. Waite, of Albany. Wayne Urubb, of Leona, was visiting friends in this city Sunday. Now is the time to buy your bee and poultry supplies, of S. K. Sykes. E. D. Ottingar, ot near Wilbur, was n this city on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reed, of Gardi ner, are in this city on business. Miss Mable Van Buren is the guest of Mrs. George Bartlett, of Portland. Miss Haxel Hughes has returned to Portland after a brief visit here with her father. The men who own sheep are on the velvet. Wool is up toward the top notches. A Shulman, of the Roseburg Furni ture Company, was in Albany last week on business. Miss Delia Durham, of Cottage (irove, was the guest of the Misses Cobb in this city laat week. Nat Sebring, a successful Cow Creek miner, was transacting business in Roseburg Friday. E. A. Hastay, of Minneapolis, was in this city last week on business. He is wsll pleased with this section of Oregon. Mrs. J E. Zinn, of Pendleton, who bss been visiting ber sister, Mrs. E. Long, of this city, returned home this morn ing. Mrs. P. J. Ostertag, of Drain, who has been tae guest of ber brother, Amos Bucl a nan and family, has returned home. Dee Mathews, who has been attend ing a Portland Business College, has re turned horns for s visit with his lather Baney Matbaws. It is a pleasure to look at the fine moulding just in at Grave's Art Empo rium, even if you don't want any fram ing done, 125 different styles. E. W. Stephens, wile and two chil dren, who have been visiting relstives iu Edenbower, have left lor Portland where they expect to reside. Tbe Oregon beaches will have a big season. Thousands of people attending the 1905 lair will visit them thousands who have never seen the ocean. Misses Jeannie Buick and Jessie Flook snd Pro!. John E. Smith attended the district convention ol tbe Christian En deavor at Cottage Grove last week. J. C. Lee, ol Roaeburg, connected with the Great Northern mine in tbe Calspooia district, spent yesterday afternoon in this city on a business visit. Albany Herald. Mrs. J. G. Mack and F. O. Downing, ol Portland, who have been visiting in this city, returned home Friday morn ing. Mr. Mack remained here to look alter improvement work being done on his property. Joseph Pardom, a tormer sheriff of Douglas County, accompanied by bis wile, passed through this ci'y laat week Irom Colusa county, Call!., on bis way to Bellinghsm, Wash., where he ex pects to locate. An impecunious Roseburg man got hold of a $5 bill. He called it a five dollar William. Asked why he thus ' designated it, ha answered that be !. d not bees acquainted with it long enough to familiarly term it a Bill. Foreman H. S. French, ol tbe con-! CONFIDENCE SALE ! Your money will follow if wc gain your confidence. In order to get it, our whole stock of Stoves, Ranges, Hardware, Furniture and House hold Goods has been marked in plain figures CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS AND GET THE PRICES WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ROSEBURG FURNITURE CO. THE NEW STORE IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK JACKSON AND CASS STREETS Dog Could Understand Musk Thst dogs bave acute reasoning powers no one who baa such s pet deny. As sn nissM ol this Prof. Coxd ol Coxad s Dg;Pony; Monkey aud Goat Circus thst will exhibit next Monday in this city, tells s story ol one ol bis own per forming dogs that beat illustrates canine intelligence. One of the pleasing acta ith th ahow is s sroupe of various kinds of dogs; ponies; and monkey grouped together upon steps ol varying h. lght until the whole lorms a pedestal ol considerable height snd attractive ness. Tbe pedestal is then revolved slowly and the mo-ive power used is a large dog named "Eureka." The latter is s great personal pet ol Prof. Cocad and w hen not in tbe arena is found on the front door of tbe tent with bis owner but as soon ss tbe music starts up for bis particular act be quietly steals into the tent and revolves tbe pedestal. Tbis done be returns to tbe door sgain and doses. CM course there is special music for each of tbe acts snd evidently "Eureka" soon became familiar with bis particular cue, for one evening last week, the bandmaster changed tbe music without notice and when il came time lor "Eureka" to report be failed to respond. The ringmaster was sur prised at tbe delay and ran to tbe Iron t door to get the dog but tbe latter could not seem to understand the affair at all. Prof 'oad, however, reasoned it oat and for fun asked tbe bandmaster to install the old munc back again. ur enough at the next performance, "En reka" pricked up bis ears upon bearing tbe familiar music and again ran to perform his duties at the handle ot the pedesUl The reasoning powers ol th and IRANGES! If in need of a Range, buy one our celebrated Toledo Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and. if it does Dot give entire satisfaction, it costs you nothing. An elegant line of Furniture, carpets and rugs in stock all the time, also Wall Paper, Window Glass. B. W. STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN ROSEBURG - - - OREGON Oregon's population in 1900 was raise sheep and goats are in better about 523.U00. During the past five shape financially than they have been years fully 125J0OO population have j for many years past. Prospects for been added so that 648,000 should be considered a conservative estimate of Oregon's inhabitants at the present time. June 1, 190a, will be a legal holi day in Oregon, Governor Chamberlain having so ordered in a proclamation issued. That will be the opening day car- of the Lewis and Clark Fair, for which day was set apart as a Chairman Shonts is quoted as say ing that the Panama canal will be whing the railrords for their refusal ; constructed on the same plans as are to observe his warning. The railroads 1 followed in building a railroad. We 11 . 1 icnma That I hi j iliyu mil inphnla iiKe oiner '" " ". munut a Lumber crop of wheat, hay, oats, hops and fruit are unusually bright and with anything like fair prices next fall the farmers of Oregon will be on Easy street. have seldom been treated people and they are inclined to resent the proposition that they should be punished for violating an untested law but some of them have been wise enough to announce their intention of paying their fine without attempting to establish a defense. watered stock and other methods of construction. railwav Secretary Taft's prospective trip to the Philippines will not be a junket, properly so called. Only transporta tion will be furnished to those who go with the Secretary to the Philippines, and that only to the members of Con gress and officials. All others, in cluding the President's daughter and the wives of members of Congress, will have to pay all their expenses in cluding transportation. It is esti mated that the cost to them will amount to about $1000 each and to members of Congress themselves. After running the gauntlet of thousands of melting eyes and hund reds of kissahle lips. Captain Rich mond Pearson Hobson, the Merrimac hero, has at last lost his heart. Mr. and Mrs. George Hull, of Birming ham, Ala., have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Grizelda Houston Hull, to Captain Hobson. The wedding is set for May 25th. Governor Polk is following in the footsteps of President Roosevelt He is strictly enforcing the Sunday clos ing law and says if the people do not like it they can amend it That is what Theodore Roosevelt said when as police commissioner of New York, he enforced the Sunday closing law His course did not make him popular, however, and without San Juan Hill his career would have ended with an assistant secretaryship of the Davy. Total necessary expense f 15.00 Ten day visit : Lodging 'SO Mesls 10.00 Admissions 5 00 Incidents s, including souve nirs. Trail attractions, car and boat rides 2.50 Total n ry expense $25 00 Tbis is . ., m , ,,, Intjre4liiiir AT I UUI UUC ' m . v. .... - - i-erience Prof Coaid could tall of hi 0U1U Notes Born to Mr and Mrs. J. W. Williams, boy, on May 3, l5. The good old summer time" is almost Everything is rooking splendid. Mr. James Counts and lamily left Sunday lor Roseburg to attend court. ha. Vice President Fairbanks will rep resent the President at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Oregon, on June L The Vice Presi dent had a conference with the Pres ident Saturday, at which th final ar rangements were made, the President requesting Mr. Fairbanks to act as bis representative. Are you making any effort to con tribute something for the Douglas county exhibit at the I.ewis and Clark fair. The showing made by I this county will depend upon the in- ..s..-t w n Iran K it i r A i v tA n a 1 nttivano i IrClCOb Usaou JJ UlUi lis uui v 1 1 1 viii . Make it a point to contribute some thing in the way of Douglas county An irrigation ditch is being con structed in Douglas county, Oregon, which will irrigate several thousand acres of land. While most of the valley land of Douglas county pro duces large crops without irrigation, there is much of it upon which the annual production can be doubled in value by irrigation, says the Rural Northwest. Portland Centennial Hit tbe Trsil at tbe lair, opening in Portland, June 1. Colorado will have a building st th lair. Th structure is now well under wsy and will be completed by June 1. While small, it is one of th most at tractive of the state buildings. The new concessions are announced for the Trail the Old Southern Plan tation and the Mirror Mas. Work upon this amusement thoroughfare is progressing favorably and all th con cessions will be ready to receive tbe public before opening day. Nearly all ol the exhibits for the Palace ol Manulactures, Liberal Arts Varied Industrie at the (sir are installed. The installation in other buildings is progressing rapidly. Fourteen organ recitals will be held in the Auditorium at tbe fair between June 10 and September 30. All recitals will be given at night, and will be ar ranged by Professor H . W. Goodrich, orgsnist ol St. David's Episcopal church. Prominent organists will participate. atrnction department of the Postal Tele- d.v was evident, said Prof. Coxad graph Co . is in tbe city from Ashland, we will stick to the same music bere- wbere b has completed work being alter all through the season done lor tbe company, Mr. French will soon commence repair work on the line out of this city. j performing pets. Much interest is De li. S. Barker and wit left this city lor ' excited by the forthcoming exbibt- I'nrtl.n.l fji viail for a ahort time. Thev tloU liere. were accompanied by Rev. W. H. Bundy, of Allegbeoey, Pa., who have beeu vimtiug with tbem tiere lor tbe part lew dsvs in the interest of the Millennial Dawn church of which he is a pilgrim The litUe son of Ralph Terrell h I tbe misfortune to fall a distance of atut Qere three test ofl a step white playing in the yard at noon today, and for an bour or an aftikr tha areidant waa unfimarioua. Dr. Milter was called and attended th Mr. and Mr. Gage ol DUlard were liul. follow, and he is now able to be the guests ol her parent, Mr. and Mia. about aa a. General Ticket Agent John P. Jones, o the 8. P. Company in company with Mr. Toliuan, official photographer, of the 8. P. Cotnptny, passed through this city last week, returning Irom a trip south on official business. Mr Jones informed us thst many excellent pic ture and interesting viaws were secured in and near Roseburg. Charts Jsmieson, of the Big Jewel Mine on Sixes river, Curry countv was in this city laat week on hi way to Brainard, Minn., where he goes on busi ness. Mr. Jsmieson is an experienced mining man hsviug spent several year in Alaska and other prominent mining e mntrtea. .He believe Oregon ha some of the beat mine in tbe world. H. D. Blake, a prominent attorney ol Seattle, was in this city today on his way to Port Orford on business. Mr. Blake was vsry much pleased with Rose burg and Douglas county. Our beauti ful roses, bs ay. especially catch his 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 early vegetables and fruits kept con stantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce. KRUSE flEWLAiD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS Wm. Williams, Sunday. Mr. C L. Leonard ol Wilbur, been viaiting in our neighborhood. Quite a crowd gathered at tbe school bouse Friday, lor the entertainment. The writer of last weeks note was misinformed about Mr. Doner giving dancing leeaoo. Mrooixs Don. H. G. Sounemann, of G'.endale went to Portland Tu -dy night, bat will return to this place Friday to sub mit testimony in the mysterious Glen dale murder case, the crime of which has bee i laid at the door of J. E. Barn wbo is held in jail at this place awaiting trial. fete. Sealed bids will be received by R. C. Arnold, road supervisor of road district No. 12, for th building ol a rock road between Looking Glass and Roseburg. Specifications etc. will be tarnished. Bids will be opened May S7tb, 1906. Bonds will be required ; right reserved to reject any and all bills. R. C. Arnold, Looking Glass, Or. 1 1 . T1 1 l about $500. On the genuine junket 1 proaucts. every producer ana every the Government pays for everything, ; locality wil1 be Pen proper credit Including wines, liquors and cigars, j 'or their exhibits. No part of the Junket are usually provided for by'connty 8hoold overlook the impor inn.ve.nt aDDeann little resolutions ' tance of making a good showing. which are slipped through eitl er the , HelP the Douglas county building. crat Highwaymen in Portland, Ore. wear full evening dress suits. This is ex position year, and the whole popula tion intends to show that the town is enthusiasm to believe that the battle up-to-date. St. Louis Globe Demo-, ship Oregon can whip the combined A city that stands by the laws is in no danger of losing any of the vital elements that go to make up a good reputation. There are Americans with sufficient fleets of Togo and Rojestvensky. eye. His one severe criticism was mat a great number of our tinest roe bushes look aa if they were being neglected and not receiving proper care. Attorney 1-ouii Robert, wile and daughter, t Myrtle Point, who bave been attending aa delegates the grand j W. O. W. convention at Los Angeles, , pent Wednesday in Roaeburg, while on their return home. They report a grand time at the big convention and enjoyed their tour of California very ' much. On their return home they are accompanied by a young lady, a Calilor nia relative of Mrs. Robert who will spend a few months visiting in Coos county. Sheriff MeClallen today announced the appointment of H. C. Slocnm, Jr., as a deputy sheriff in the office of second deputy sheriff in this county being created st ths laat legislature. In tbe appointment of Mr. 8 locum, Mr. Me Clallen has made a choice which will undoubtedly meat with tbe approval of . every citisen of this county. Besides be ing an excellent young man, Mr. Slocum is courageous and "cool headed". He sarvad tn Company B, Oregon U. 8. Volunteers as a sergeant, and waa with hi company in every engagement du ing the entire campaign. He is at pres ent Snd Lieut, of Company D, 0. X. G., of th is city. A. B. Haines, a piot.eer citisen of Elk -I ton, was in attendance at the circuit ' court this week, a witnssa in the lava) I ligation of the Cooper, Howes, Shook i moid, r oise, which is being prosecuted by i he gr .d jury. The graud jury had lour my erions murder BROOMS Merchant reserve your orders for tbe ROSEBURG BROOM FAC TORY which will be re-established and ready to fill order early in March. All Broom a grade higher than the ordicarv custom made broom. Price in competition with Coast Jobber. R. 5. BARKER, orseeI1or prote at thi- te m ol court, which the largest criminal dixket in year. Rev J L Stratford of Crt deliver the Memorial Day Cottage Grove. DOUGLAS COUNTY IS THE PLACE TO INVEST YOUR MONET Deeded Land can be purchased at prices tbst will make money for you. I huve land lor sale. Timber and I'arm land in tract of from 160 acre to 5000 acre at price ranging from $3.00 to $30.00 per acre. SEE ME BEFORE MITING ill i LAGE THE ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY PIIRTAINS ' uu ii I niiiU b now prepared t0 halMlle in jkfc LAUNDRY WORK and guarante safe- ! LAUNDRIED r: L 1 RAG AMD INGRAIN CARPETS j I I MADE TO LOOK LIKE EW F. G. STEWART 201 JACKSON STREET, OPPOSITE HOTEL MCCUlliN GETTlNtj READY TO PAINT You want the best, no doubt, and that's just what we bave. Carter' Strictly Pure White Lead. K aid mo Pur Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil and All the other Essentials. BEARD & CULVER