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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY , mom mtih ;?e. otfici coim and oa Kotered In the Post Office at Rose- urR, Oregon, at Second Om Mail Matter iu 1868. W. C. CONNER. Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year; 12.00; Semi-Weekly six Months, SI 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates. 50 cent per single column inch per month. Locals. 5 cents a line. 1905 JUNE 1905 Sn. MoJTu. gj Vi. F. .Sa. I TT 3 AA. JLJLJLJL io JiJ2i3 J4J5J6jl J8J9 201 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 THURSDAY, JUNE t, 1905 COMING EVENTS. Thursday, Jane 1, Opening at the Lewie and Clark Centennial, Portland. Rosebuiy and Cottage Grove day ai Lewie and Clark Fair, Mondav, June 1- Kational Good Roads Convention, Portland, June 21-24. Weston, Oregon, Jane 2 and 3 Eleventh annual pioneers' reunion. At Portland, Thursday, June 15, Thirty-third annual reunion of Pioneer association. National America Woman Suffrage association, Portland, June 29, July 5. American Medical association, Port land, July 11-14. : District Fair at Roeeurg, September 12-16. HOT SHOT FROM ASTORIA. One newspaper besides the Capital Journal has bad the nerve, the cool hardihood and the political audacity to come out and differ with the great government of the United States in its method of procedure in the land fiaud cases. One other newspaper dares shy a brick at the influences now centering in the tall, cracked tower. One other editor has taken chances of incurring the anger of the Russian czar of Oregon journal ism, the ill-will of master malprac tioner Heney of federal jurisprudence, : and the frown of ex-Senator McGinn, whose main business is defending . . . j rrow.Kl.iec. T.eo4-i?irr law , - H o m V. . - 0 1 0 , til 11 - , .- i-i-ni. v" 1- IHLVI . ' 11 LIT.-- CCUillC. . 1 , - I " - and wholesale dealer in hypnotic : earnest desire of his many Oregon j y m confederacy of states, bat a re 1 mental suggestion to the occupant of IF THL IN'DICThD PARTIES ARE : friends should he consent to be a public, that no state hat a right to se ttle tall tower. This darine editor GUILTY. THEY SHOULD BE CON- ' candidate for re-election to congress, 1 cede. The war settled the question and h T ft ITlfct.li. f the Morning As- V ICTED AND PI .N kHEL). TO THAT ; which he probably will. So far as torian, and we will probably be for- AGREE. BUT SHol LI the land fraud cases are concerned ever put on the black list for reprint- THE'i NOT BE TRIED AS OTHER eVen Heney himself admitted recent ing the following from the Morning .DEFENDANTS ARE TRIED? Is it j iv that the government's case against Astorian: NOTHING BIT POLITICS. Walter F. Matthews has been re moved from his office as United States marshal. No charges were filed against him. IT WAS NOT CON TENDED THAT HE HAD BEEN GUILTY OF ANY OFFICIAL MIS CONDUCT OR NEGLECT OF DUTY. Why, then, was he, without notice or opportunity to be heard, summarily removed' As time goes on the peo-1 pie of Oregon will ask this question ' more and more frequently. Indeed, ! the people are already slowly awaken- ! ing to a realization of the fact that possibly a conspiracy more infamous than any charged in the land fraud cases is in existence. That the pur poses of the conspirators is to dis rupt the dominant wing of the repub lican party by destroying its leaders, and that every effort, fair or foul, will be put forth to accomplish the desired result. If Mr. Matthews has been direlict to no official duty, why, in order to properly prosecute Sena- tor Mitchell and Messrs. Hermann and Williamson, was it necessary to dis - "j8 hi01 The first step taken by Mr. Heney is the prosecution, of these cases was to secure the dismissal of John H. A Comparison of PURE DRUGS A little more money A speedy recover' At work again More money on hand Healthy and wealthy Our Advice to You Join the PURE DRUG crowd and get your Medicines from the DRUG STORE OF QUALITY ROSEBURG, FULLERTON & Hall. United States district attorney for Oregon. NEXT CAME OFF THE , ., ,,, , ,., .. , n ,, .. MARSHAL HEAD. Mr. Henev was then appointed United States district attorney for Oregon. He was ap ' published and never denied. The ac pointed by the late Judge Bellinger, I cusation of the Astoria newspaper not by President Roosevelt, as pec- j has been out since May 19th, and has pie generally believe, for temporary j net been denied. If it is a fact that vacancies in the office of district ! no man will be allowed to remain on attorney are filled by the court. Heney's appointment was made in di rect violation of the United States statute, which provides that such of ficial shall be a resident of the dis trict. Much has been said since Judge Bellinger's death of his judicial fair ness. It is usual to eulogize the dead, but we shall speak plainly. It is well known that, while Judge Bel linger was honest of purpose, his mind was that of the advocate rather than the judge. HE WAS AN IN TENSE PARTISAN, AND SELDOM WAS A CASE TRIED BEFORE HIM ! WHEN HE DI1 NOT OPENLY ES POUSE THE CAUSE OF ONE SIDE OR THE OTHER BEFORE THE TRIAL CLOSED. In the case in question he very clearly sided with the prosecution. But the question is, why is it necessary to resort to these unseemly practices and extra ordinary proceedings in order to prosecute these cases according to the law? Or is the purpose to con vict rardless of the law? Must there be a marshal who is willing to select jurors who will convict regard less of the evidence? IT IS NOW SAID TO BE A JACT THAT THE NAMES OF THE JURORS ON THE REGULAR JURY LIST HAVE BEEN DELIVERED TO SECRET SER VICE AGENTS WHO ARE TRAVEL ING OVER THE STATE MAKING CAREFUL INQUIRIES CONCERN- ING THEM. HAS ANV SUCH LIST BEEN FURNISHED THE DEFEND ANTS? What would be thought ol them were thev engaged in that character of work? Why these ! for tne government to have a fair strange, unusual and indefensible pro- sfww- If lt hasn't gone too far al ceedings on the part of the pruseeu- j ready, I miss my guess, tion? It must be remembered thati the President does not, cannot, know THE CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION. that he and his power as chief magis trate of the nation are being used to forward the scheme of conspirators. Mr Hnpv Vios fallen nAmnlatiilv nn , ., . . . . c I der the control of bcott, McGinn k Co., who are animated by two princi- i pal motives first, hatred of Mitchell, Williamson and Hermann, and. second, to destroy the present republican or ganization and erect one of their i own that will be devoted to the can- didacv of their rum triar -ill lu oW . . . , ' ... . , voted to the candidacy of H. - Scott for the United States Senate v,. in F.-ie tnn I n-t..., ...it...- v necessary to'organize the entire ma chinery of tBe court in order to try them? Why. we ask again, these most unusual, extraordinary proceed ings, if simple justice, not injustice is desired. It is a most strange ana unprecedented proceeding in Amen- can jurisprudence. It reminds one conviction on this charge is practi of the "bloody circuit." No citizen : Cally hopeless, but then the humilia of Oregon permitted to participate in tion and trouble it would cause Mr. the conduct of the prosecution! Mar- Hermann, would be some gratification shale ant H ict rnrt attfimora rom trcA a. l n ct x 1 1. ""v'"'-' ,vl""'vu WH,bUt SUfs! orkhearine' ' , ""fT -l0Dg P"r t0 ?" f """ i-k " aooui 11. 11 me verdict 01 Mr. ner- the judicial machinery of the state is mann's guilt is to be left to the peo being employed in a most strange ; pie 0f his district and he should con- ana unusual manner, and it asks, ' T SALEM JOURNAL'S COMMENT. The motto of our government is, give every man a square deal. Ensure to every man a fair trial. Now I have simply copied the above from the republican organ at Astoria to j point out two things that may happen, I do not vouch for the truth of the 1 statements made. I do not know that the secret service agents of the government are scanning the jury lists in advance. I do know that Mr. I Reed, the new marshal, was one of Results CHEAP DRUGS A little less money A lingering illness Still in bed Still going in debt Sick and poor NEAR THE DEPOT OREGON RICHARDSON Judge Bellinger's jury commissioners and made up those lists of jurors who .... , . are to try Mitchell, Hermann and Wil- liamson. At least, it has been so the panel who will not agree in ad vance to convict, will that ensure a fair trial? If, in order for the gov ernment to have a fair show to convict any one of land frauds in Oregon, they have got to rid the jury lists of all who do not stand ready to convict in advance, the government cannot have verv much of a case to begin with. I know that political bias is a subtle influence. To allow anv friends of the indicted land fraud conspirators to get onto that jury would be dan gerous to the government. But isn't the policy outlined in the As toria paper going to result in com pelling these cases to be taken to some other court if it does not take them out of court entirely? Won't Heney-McGinn-Scott methods defeat all convictions in the attempt to force convictions? Isn't the honest intent and purpose of the president to stop land frauds going to be defeated by the evident intent and purpose to use the machinery of justice for political persecution? If what the Astorian says is true, what use will the demo cratic newspapers of the east make of it if it proves true? If President Roosevelt is misled into sanctioning such methods on the part of the de partment of justice, will it not under mine and destroy the confidence of the whole nation in the judicial de partment? Of course that is farthest tnm his thought or inclination. He ttK fair a"J far-seeing an executive to get into that attitude. But it would seem as if the administration had gone to the limit in its demand It is observed that a good deal speculation is being indulged in the state press regarding Hon. Binger , . . , . nermann s iuiure political movements. since it has been generally admitted ! .t, u. u ! Luai mc kuici luuout ui.s nu iic whatsoever against him and his in- uiciment is oeKiuumK to oe louaeu ! upon as little less than persecution. M hile Mr. Hermann has not expressed himself on the subject J SO far as we ' L" t. . . ,t- if it- . .1 1.1 V... w m . . t Vi i n tK ' Mr. Hermann was a decidedly weak one. so he hustled back to Washing ton and as a last resort, brought about Mr. Hermann's indictment on the old time-worn charge of destroy ing public records, knowing full well that the probability of securing a ; to nisoia enemy, oecreiary niicncocK, nd that should be compensation for I the " tronble e to ! government. There is just this much descend to be a candidate for re-elect-1 ion to Congress, with the direct pri- mary method of nominating candi dates, he would certainly secure the nomination and be re-elected, and. for a second time, be vindicated of the i charges preferred against him through Hitchcock's persecutions. Regarding Mr. Hermann's chances for re-election the Lebanon Criterion says: "Should Mr. Hermann be ac quitted, and many of the best inform al men of the state say that he will be, he could under the direct primary law be nominated without fail as he would draw votes from every precinct while other candidates would each draw quite heavy from their own counties, there is no one candidate that can draw such a uniformly heavy vote from all parts of the district as Mr. Hermann." When you read about what it costs to visit the Portland exposition and see all of the attractions just multi ply the stated amount by two and you won't fall far short of the actual expense. The Russian fleet Spanish fleet. has joined the The "Trail' was hit today. Demand for Plaindealer Barlow, North Dakota, May 26. Kditor Plaindealer Please send ins another copy of your edition of May 15 The one I received hag been taken away by Rome one, and ( with to have a copy j at hand to show my frienda the great ' resources of the state of Oregon. You : gave a tplendid description of your good ! country. Id anticipation of vour valued ' favor I beg to remain, Yours truly A. E. Bwsnson. MEMORIAL DAY AT ROSEBURG (continued from firht pauk) After a somewhat lengthy historical introduction leading up to the close of the war the speaker mid : Address of Rev. w. C. Rtuter. But metnliers of ttie Grand Army I fee! as 'hough your services should be very higlilv regarded on another ac count. In giving the interpretation of Neliui'hauiit'uar'r dream, Daniel tells us that the stone cut without hands broke in pieces the other kingdoms, and scat tered the parts to the four winds. The Babylonian, the Persian, the Macedon ian and the Roman empires were main tained largely hy oppression. Bat the stone cut without hands embodies the great principles of liberty, equality and fraternity, and therefore rolls over and Crushes' all forme of oppression. For thousands of vears the men whose skin is black were consigned to obecuri ty. Through many centuries thev were regarded as the tilth and offi-couring of the world. Times without number tbey were placed upon the block and sold as chattels. And some of our American citizens muet confess they had a share in this work. For several decides prior to lStiO the consciences of some of oar American people were becoming aensi tiveon this subject. They could not liear to see this system ol oppression and cruelty erpetuated in our midst At last it was incorpo-ated into some of the political platforms The campaign of 1880 resulted in the election of Abra li m Lincoln. The clouds of war dark ene t our national heaven . For four years the Blue and the Gray exchanged millets For lour years brother fought with brother. Bat on Jan. 1. 1863 Abra ham Lincoln backed by you men who wore the blue, rolled away the stone from the sepulchre of slavery, and show ed to the colored man two shining an gels, the oue Liberty, the other Equsli ty. The Human soldiers south of the Ohio river tried io keep the stone at the sepulchre, but the earth quaked, the rui ks were rent, the chains fell, the clock struck tl e hour of liberty, and Sambo man tied before the world and declared "I'm a man," and therefore I have a right to be free. The cod sclent i .us people of the North believed that all aiong. and with honest Old Abe as their representative, backed by you men who wore the blue, they showed their faith by their works. Yoo mem bers of the Graad Army were the chief instruments in removing the stain of slavery from our land, and now when the giorioas Fourth comes, we can all, black as well as white sing: "And the star spangled banner in tri umph shall wave 'er the 1nJ of ,he ,ree Dd the home "f the brave." But the services of the union soldiers should he verv highlv appreciated OO - - nother account : The Civil war settled a great question. Before the war two doctrines were advocated, one was - utn. nameiy, me suiet rights, that any state had the right to Tnn nlhr was that I nil nation we believe settled it forever. Me sre a nstion, a federal republic, not a confed eracy of states. One way of estimating tbe services of t m union soldierH it to try to imagine what tbe result would have been bad tbe union been divided. There would have been two nationt inatead of one. There would have been twice at many possibilities of war with foreign powers at now. Again two great nationt elbow ing each other would havo made stand ing armies a conttant necessity, snd clouds of war would have been hover ing in the horizon almost conttantly Let at honor the men who by tbeir he roism and bravery prevented such a cal amity. Thankt be to Uod, the union was saved. Michael Angelo once com pleted a magnificent work of art. It j was the representation of tbe crucifixion and underneath be put tbe words, "No- j body knowt wbat hlood this cost." j When Chritt died it was the death of but one being. But neither angels nor men, can compote the greatneat of the! ascribe. We are in possession of a i grand country a glorioua republic. We can point to a magnificent history. Our republic has great possibilities. But where are the philosopher or statesti -cian, that can tell wbat sacrifices of blood thit republic coet? Wbun I ttand before a union toldier who fought in the late war I feel like taking of! my hat, because I'm standing before a man, who bought a part of the price that secured thitgloriout result. Therefore ail honor to the men who fought in so noble a cause. All honor to the men who with their blood sealed the grand sentiment once uttered by Webster. "Liberty and Utiioo, one and inseparably now and forever." I taid a moment ago "Nobody knowt what blood thit republic coat." Accord ing to some authorities 400,000 heroic union soldiert gave their life in blood to preserve thit republic, to maintain the honor of the grand old flag. "Where he fell, shall be auoanioe as bright as hit name ; And the grass where he slept shall be green as his nsme ; And the gold of bis pen, and tbe steel of bit tword, Write his de .If in his blood on the land he adored." The text says "I have fought a good fight." For over 6000 years thit world hat tieen a battlefield. For nearly MOO yeara the sont of Adam have bathed their hands in each othera blood. Evory century hst been baptized with blood. The clashing of awords ; the flying spear have been witnessed in every century, and tince tbe invention of powder not a century bat paased without the roar of cannon. But the truth mutt be told Much of the fighting that hat been done, cannot be called gocd fighting. Alexander fought, but hie fight was not a good fight, for much of his fighting was done to gratify a selfiah ambition. Ciesar did a great deal of fighting, but much of it was done to make himself sole ruler of Rome. Napoelian carried on many bloody wart, but he fought for the su premacy of self. Not so with 8t. Paul, he labored not to glorify self, but to es tablish tbe kingdom of love, and the democracy of Christianity among men. In the highest and truest sense of the word Paul could say, "I have fought a good fight." Washington and Putnam, Marion and Green could say with Paul, we nave touglit a good tight, becau-e they fought for a principle. You mem bers of the Grand Army, with your fall en comrades can say, from 1811 65 we fought a good fight because we fought not to gratify a selfish ambition, but for a principle. Grant once said, he ab horred war. Grant and Logan, Sherman and Sheridan and the boys in blue who marched forth un'er the grand old flag, did it, not because they delighted in war or thirsted for blood, but to main tain the principles embodied in the stone cat without hands, namely, liber ty, equality and fraternity. Some years ago a chaplain related the following : "In a hospital at Nashville, a wounded hero was lying on the amputating table under tbe influence of chloroform. They cut off his strong right arm, and cast it bleediug upon the pile of human limbs They then laid him gently upon his couch. He woke from bis stuper. and missed his arm. With his left hand, he lifted the cloth, and there was nothing but the gory stump. 'Where's my arm?' he cried. 'Get my arm. I want to see it once more, my strong right arm 1 They brought it to him. He took hold of the cold, clammy fingers, and looking steadfastly at the poor dead member, thus addressed it with tearful earnest ness : 'Goodby, old arm ! We have been a long time together. We must part now. Goodby, old arm! You'll never fire another carbine, or swing an other sabre for the government,' and the tears rolled down his cheeks. He said to those standing by. 'understand, I don't regret its loss. It has been torn from my body, that not one state should be torn from this glorious union." ' There it was, members of of tbeGrand Army. Yon and your fallen comrades marcnea io Dame, not oecause you thirsted for blood, not because yoa gloried in war, nay bat to preserve an undivided union, to preserve that coun try which it destined to perform snch a large part in the plant of God, and that prove a blessing to the world. Un thit day you will recall Pea Ridge, yon will recall Corinth, yoa will recall Shilow and many other battles, bat yoa will recall also the hour when yoar com rsdes were truck by the enemy's bul lets. Most of them tleep in southern soil, some of them were brought to northern cemeteries. Tbe bones of your comrades lie scattered in every stale from Maine to California, and there they will lie, aolil the trumpet blast of tbe Great Day shall call them to their eter nal reward. Many a time yon followed them under tbe grand eld flag to the field of battle. Today yoa march not with them, to the field of battle, but to their graves. They performed the part of the patriot, they played the part of the hero. Let as cast garlands of flowers upon their graves. ' raise the rrand old tarn which thev de- ftmlw, ow tbeir o,, eTer , i 1 asi -a .1 1 1 ur rcuiiimiui 01 i ne vaiumuie services they reodered to their country. One af- ter another you will leave the shores of time. One sfter another you will join vour fallen comrades. Uod grant that like St. Paul, yoo may fight the good fight wherever duty callt, and at last enter upon your eternsl r ward. I close thit address with lines from tbe poet O'Hara. "The muffled drum't aad roll has beat, Tbe soldiers last tattoo -. No more on life's parade tball meet, Tbe brave and daring few ; On fame's eternal camping ground, Tbe tileot tents are spread And glory guards with solemn round, Tbe bivouac of tbe dead. Tbe neisrbing stead, the flashing blade, Tbe trumpet's stirring blast ; Tbe charge, tbe fearful cannonade, Tbe din and shoot are past. Nor war's wild note, nor glory's peal. Shall thrill with fierce delight ; Those hearts that never more tball feel, 1 Tbe rapture of the fight. Rest on, embalmed and sacred dead. Dear as the blood you gsve , No impious footsteps here shall tread. The herbage of your grave. Nor shall your glory be forgot. While fame tbe records keep Or honor points the hallowed spot, Where valor proudly sleeps You marbled minstrel's voiceless stone In deathless song shall tell When many a vanished age hath flown. The story bow he fell, Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter's blight, Nor time's remorseless doom, Shall dim one ray ofholy light Tnat gilds their sacred tomb. Oregon Soldiers' Home In a visit to the Oregon Soldier's Home Tuesday the Plaindealer editor received a cordial welcome from Com mandant Elder, and waa abowu sbout tbe well kept premises. Tbe Command ant takes a special pride in beautifying the grounds. Tbe lawns, rose gardens and all shrubbery, orchards and garden about the beautifnl productive Home farm show the tplendid result of hit painstaking and practical aupervitiou, while tbe Home, tbe Hospital and the Barracks buildings are all well kept, and all of tbe old vetrana apeak in tbe most complimentary termt of the effici ency of the Commandant and the excel lent and oourteout treatment received at bis hands. Commandant Elder with hit able assistant. Adjutant Palm, are certainly to be congratulated upon tbeir successful and satisfactory msiiagemeut of this important state institution. It ia to be regretted, however, that important and much needed improve ments sbout tbe Home will be tempor arily held up pending the referendum vote on tbe general appropriation bill passed at the late legislative session. Resolutions of Thanks. Be it resolved, by Reno Post No 'J9 G. A. R in regular meeting assembled, that the thanks of this Post be extended to the clergy of Roeeburg, tot the meas ure of interest taken in dedicating and consecrating the Memorial Day of the Americanlpeople, especially Revs. Town send. Hicks and Renter, in Memorial and Oration, in so ably illustrating the achievements of the American Foldiers, in tbeir struggles and sacrifice for the right Be it further, Resolved, that we appreicate very highly the excellent musk furnished by THE REASONS WHY You save money by purchasing of us are that ist. We buy our goods for cash only. 2nd We buy goods in carload lots and the lowest discounts. at 3rd. We do our own work, thus reducing our running ex. penses to a minimun. 4th. We do not swell prices with bad accounts. 5th. The rapid progress our business is making is due to the fact that we have gained the confidence of thj buying public. ONCE A PURCHASER, THEREAFTER A REGULAR CUSTOMER ROSEBURG FURNITURE CO. THE NEW STORE 2 IN THE MARSTERS the orchestra, Roeehurg band and choirs on this National Day of Memorial, for which the Post is not nnmindful, out ex;. lulu thank- ; also thunks of the Post is hereby exten ed to Capt. Hamlin, and the National Guard in making thit days exercises remindful of the sepul chral honors paid to our hero dead ; and lastly our thanks are extended to Com mandant Elder, for the courtesy a d kind reception given us on the Soldier Home grounds. Commutes os Raso moss. lew ts Mars' Off OM Age. The most successful way of warding off the approach of old age it to main tain a vigorous digestion. This can be done by eating only food suited to your sge and occupation, and when any dis order of the stomach appears take a dose of Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct it. If you have a weak ttomach or are troubled with indigestion, yoa will find these Tablets to be just what you need. For sale by A C Marstert 4 Co. George C. Stanley, of tbe local cloth ing store, Stanley Bros, went to Eugene late last week accompanied by Mrs. Stanley and child to resume charge of tbe firm'! store at that place, relieving ' the brother, L. F. Stanley, wbo in turn I has taken charge of the Rose burg store, 1 mm H mm i DO IT TO-DAY! A nJ Is think tnat ten montka ar I kwkrd like thit ' I ot it to Gtrmaa Srrvp 4 1 he time worn injunction. " Never put off 'til to-mofTow what you cau do to- ' day," is now generally presented in thia , fcrni : " Do it to-day !" That is the terse i advice we want to jfive vou about that backing cough or demoralizing cold with which you have been stnujhaK for sev-. eral day a. perhaps weeks. ajTake some ; rciiablc luucdl for it to-pav and let that remedy he Dr. Boachee's German Syrup, which has been in use for over Uur.-five vears. A few doses of it will . undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, i and its continued use for a few days will ' cure you completely. ajXo matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption has attacked your lungs. German Syrup will snrelv effect a cure as it has done twiore in thousands of ap I renUv hot-elrss cases of lunir trouble. CNew trial bottle 1JK ; regular tixe, 1 75C a j A. C. MARKERS DRUQ CO. STAMMERING CURED Guarantee to euro any case M stam mering or stutteriiir Cures a'e lermanent and tern t reasonable. 1 upils on leaving school talk pei fectly natural a t' nii:h they had never stammered :::::: PACIFIC SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS ISO ELEVENTH ST. PORTIANU. ORE. DOUGLAS COUNTY IS THE PLACE TO INVEST YOUR MONEY Deeded Land ran he purchased at prices that will make money for yoa. 1 have land for sale. Timber and Farm land in tracts of from ItiO acres to 5000 acres at prices ranging from 8.00 to JO. 00 per acre. SEE ME BEFORE BUYINC F. G. STEWART 201 JACKSON STREET, OPPOSITE HOTEL McCLALLEN WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE BLOCK JACKSON RANGES If in need of a Range, buy one our celebrated Toledo Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and if it does not 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. ST RO N G THE FURNITURE MAN ROSEBURG - - - OREGON s I 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 fur all kinds of farm produce. KRU5E & MEWLAMD UP-TODATlt GROCERS LACE CURTAINS LAUNDRIED FARM THE CELEBRATED BAIN WACOH, MILWAUKEE AND OSBURN MOWERS AND BINDERS, VICTOR RAKES, FEED CUTTERS, ROLLINC DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS HARNESS AND SADDLES BEARD & CULVER the hardware dealers J. FALBE'S RESTAURANT Then in town and don't know where to cat, atk your friends and they will direct yoa to FRENCHY'S" OPPOSITE DEPOT goods your therefore get them AND CASS STREETS g THE ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Is now prepared to handle all kinds of LAl"NTRY WORK and guarantee satis faction. RAG AMD IMGRAIM CARPETS MADE TO LOOK LIKE MEW IMPLEMENTS A SPECIALTY 1.1 Norman & Co. ConfcctkMis, fruits Ba ken Goods Always fresh SUtRIDAN ST. NEAR DEPOT