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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1905)
. o i Historical oociet.y PORTUM THE TWIOE-A-WEEK Roseburg', Oregon Population. KWil T' County Pent of Poiiclas County. Megan '! crs Home: C. S. Land MM and B. 8. Wcaincr fensa are l.K"lcd here 8 H rallrual division: kvIgmA i educational advant.-'gc. Gateway to the Coos lla sag OagnHsa country. f) Wttkttkt. Roseburg' Plaindealer s The moat widely read new ipapar published In I J. .. .. . ... e . . ""'"" ""ra ana consequently toe BEaTadrer- , tlalng medium. Large, mode nil 7 equipped Job 1 ' printing department In connection. Eatabluhed ! in lata. 8nbacrlptlon, taper year for Seml-Wortly. .. . . . ' ' 'HMnnilMMIMMM ---,, .... Vol. XXXVII ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1905. NO. 73 fioscbttrg S ..: a isa 2 BITS J)F NEWS Quality 3 Minimum at Prices 3 Items of Interest Gathered Told in a Few Words. and No use to try to woik with lot of out of date tools. The finished product will lot-be pleasing aud your patience may be over-taxed. If " Diamond Edge" make glad the heart of tool users. They are 6harp, ready to use, hold their edge and make work a pleasure. Cost no more than " the other kind." HATCHETS, CHISELS. AXES, FILES. BITS. SAWS. 1 When You Pajm Use the S & Paint. Theuui- nn versal satisf a c -tion giver. Etttcmbet the brand S & W The good paint R. K. B Churchill & Woolley, -t- ROSEBURG. OREGON. " Red Cross Phmacy FAIR WEEK SPECIAL Ve will give you a 25 cent bottle of Perfume with every Violet box of Curaplex Soap 35c for 3 Cakes Superiority in Filling Prescriptions Stamps our store with the hall mark of pre-eminence and quality. STEINER & CHAPMAN BANK BUILDING - - ROSEBURG, OREGON Some Scattering Notes Scranton, a Camas Valley pioneer was in this city on business Thursday. He is one of the many who believes that Camas Valley will be on the line of the Coos Kay railroail when it is finally through. J. G. O off, one of Oaklands respect able citizens is now at the home of hi son-in-law, A. D. Hawn in Roseburg. He is suffering ranch pain from injuries which he sustained in a runaway acci dent the other day. One of his hips Totten ere was fractured and he will probably 1-e la d up for some time to come. Rice Hill Items Smoky weather out this way Rice Hill needs a rain. Mr. Clarence Parker, wife and baby and Miss Xola Kecver, of Bend, Oregon, are tne guestb ot .Mr. and .Mr?, win. Jone. Mr. H. Campbell lias just returned from I'ortlaud where he has been vi-ii-ing the fair. Mrs. .1. K. MeRride and Miss Ceni Jonee are attending the fair. Clarence Smith is the guest of his Mat, Mr- A. D. Hawn, of Roseburg. J. W. Jones and family returned Ann lay from a two weeks outing at Win chester Ray. W. W. Bretherton. the S. P. CoV claim agent, was visiting the several f irmers who suffered damages by fire during the present. Orvin Hawn. of Rose'mrg. who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of this plena expects to return home soon. Mr. E. Chevigny is attending county court this week. Sylvester and Arthur Rice are spend ing a week with their parents tsdin returning to their work. Svlveatei goes to Longbeach, Cal., and Arthur t B8ndon, Oregon. School will begin here the 18th with Miss Harriet Applegate as teacher. Mrs. Geo. Thrill is visiting in Tort land the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ge". Mitchell. Mr. P. Papescue, the Romaniai. bachelor, who has been gardening kit the past year on Mr. Cam pel.'. farm haf declared his intention? of selliog out and leaving unless he can find a wile Sow girls we don't want to loose Pete. Mr. C. Parker and family are moving to Voncaila where Mr Parker ha secured employment on the railroad. Mr. B. O. Stampe, of Comstock, wat a recent visitor at our city. There is to be a series of meetings al be Lehman saw mill beginning Sept 10. Everyone is invited. Misses Mary and Ada McCarl are visiting at Albany. Miss (iertrude Smith has returned from a visit with friends near Oakland. Bii.ly Bot. Glendile Glcamings Attorney A. Abrahams, of Roseburg, spent a couple of days here on business in the later part of last week in com pany with Alaliama parties. Balfour Spiker's horses were rather spirited the other evening and John Bailey! little boy George was jolted oat of the wagon, receiving fracture of the left arm. He i? now improving nicely. School opened on Monday and is now in regular daily sees-ion. Harry Steine, of Indiana, is principal; Miss Mary Childers has charge ot the primary de part ment same as last year, and Miss Lastella Hicks, of Silverton, is instruc tress in the intermediate department. Indicatians point to a very successful school year. J. Harding, Robert Pentlow ami J A. Clements were out deer hunting Sun dav aud Mondav. Thev were up on k ami had hardly got out there before a deer stumbled into the arms of Mr. Clements, and, of course, was immediately embraced. A little later another back did the same thing with the s ime result. Why the deer should show such partiality for the bar her is still an unsolved puzzle. Mrs. F. Miller, who ha been stop ping with her daughters in California, has not been well for some time. She had the unpleasant experience of being in a train w reck some time ago, when a car in which she was present jumiwd the track and she with several others was bruised considt rahlv. Her many friends MDCerelv hope that she will -tdity regain her health. Thk Nnws GETTING SOME NEWSPAPER FAME Douglas County Citizen Who Mentioned as Presidential Timber. Cmler the heading, " hit of Western Obscurity Comes Pennsylvania Prrsi dential Timlier.'' I be following appeared in a recent issue of the Phdad Iphia North American : A native of Banter county, Pennsyl vania, now resident in the Coast Kauge foothills of western Oregon, wauls it un derstood that he will be a candidate foi Pros Meet in the nxt campaign "You may tell the people." grime announces James I in farmer, "ln- hfpendant,' of Looking Glass, "t'-at I am going to lie in the race for 19 8 " Mr Ionian was working On an irrija tion ditch, Mftgned to run water to bit handsome orchard. He let the Ion.' hai d td implement fall into the furrow roof Oak Creek Briefs Still dry and dusty. Wood hauling has commenced. J. J . Thornton is putting anew on his barn. Rev J. P. Alisin and wife left for Sherwood, Oregon, where they will make their future home. I aving sold hi' place on Oak Creek , to J. J. Thornton. D. J. Bond and family will leave next week for Texas where they intend to re -ide iv l- ... i r m i I Vtliie, will start for I'ortlaud Monday here the expect to attend the fair and visit with relative. Henry barker will m . v . on the Alison plae. School will commence Sep. Mth, with Mrs. lVarl Price as teacher, which -peak for a goo 1 school. We heat Fred Print will start to Ka-'ern Washington to visit with relative in the near fuiure. A Oak CgBBKgg. Good Advice Profit by past experience. No old stock. All new and up-to-date goods. Good goods at small margins. Everything sold guaranteed as represented. . . . EYES TESTED Classes Properly pitted and Adjusted- Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all kinds. All we ask is a trial. W. Remember the tp-to-Date Store of E. CLINGENPEEL, in the Plaini-EALER building. Glide GHntawriats Send us some showers. Oar school will so be ojiened. This is the longest dry sell we've had in many a day. We like the idea of having news in the Plaindealer from all parts of the country. Joshua Mathis is here from Oklahoma to visit with his cousin. L. L Matthews, whom be has not seen before. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watson, A. Matthews and Joshua Mathis are oat after the bear, deer and other large game which abound here abouts. .Mrs. l . i.. aiaiinews acnieveo q fete, a few days ago, when she took a rifle and killed a deer which she saw browsing in a field near the house. Rat this is not the only time this lady has displayed her good marksmanship. On two other occasions she has done simi lar act. How many Douglas county ladies can beat (his record? Mokk A. son. J E3 n kv a r Nr. Junes laaaa. REMEMBER THE PLACE. When you want your Panama Hat cleaned and blocked, or your suit Pressed and Cle ned. I am also agent for BO. B. PRICE, Chicago's Leading Tailor. G. W. SLOPER, ROSEBU "G. OREGON Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store. THE FLINTSONE SHOE is the Best Dress Shte on the Market. First Class Repairing and Charges Reasonable. L. GTODriAN, Next Door lo Eas'orTs Grocery Store. Drain Dei its J. B. Wilson, a policeman from Astoria, is visiting relatives in Drain. j. v . vt agner is around town again. after a week's tussel with lumbago. Mrs. W. W. Kent and children have returned home from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Bridges at Roseburg. u. uzoai, oi ftcottsDurg, a promi nent capitalist and vice-president of the Roseburg National bank, and his . wife visited their relatives at Drain a couple of days this week the families of T. E. Bledsoe aud J. A. Black. They also visited Portland before returning home. Prof, and Mrs. O. C. Brown have just returned from an extended! visit to the big fair at Portland and are dow in Drain preparing for their school work for this coming year. The Drain state normal school has a very creditable ex hi hi t at the fair one which compares very favorably with the work of any other schools in the state. Nonpareil. YaacalU Caraatcila$s Dr. J. E. I'ayton. of Ke Lauds. Cal , has been visiting friends in thi vninily He went to P irtlaud from here. Dr. and Mrs C P. D Vorc. if Sutter City, Ca1., are h-re looking alter their iroierty and Hailing relatives. Harry Clinton Sawyers, the actor, n here visi ing his mother, Mrs. A. S. Peret. w i.o is iite ill. hot as she is under the care of D IV Vore it is iioped stie will soon recover. A littleson of Dayton Wii tarns, of Red Hill got a needle in his shoulder recent Iv. Dr. Mortenson extracted it. Mr. J. Smiih, Mr1. E Crater and Miss Versa Smith, of Indiana, who have tieen visiting the faiuiiiea' of tirade Daugherty and Tom .Weatfall started on their return trip Thursday They will stop at the fair. Mrs. Caroline Applegate, of ! s Angeles, Cal., is the guest of Beuj Huntington. Miss Nan McCallen, of Ashland, ar rive I here Friday BVOnfasg. She is the guest of Miss E.a Applegate and other relatives. Mr. tirade Daugherty iiad about 40 tons of haj baled this week. Mr. Wise did the haling. Among those of this place and vicinity who are at the fair or have just returned uite a ' are Mr anJ Mr- S" l Carr, Mrs. Mary Bart, and daughter, Helen: Misses Hazel Satnber, Bessie Yett, Ruth Hel- 1 1 well . Mabel Mabn, Alma Ambrose Mrs. Crabel, Barton Helliwell aud Percy Yett. The latest arrivals from Indiana to these parts, is Mr. and Mrs. C. Emer son at the home of James Dangherty. Miss Mae Bishop went to Gardiner to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pence, of Oak land, are the guests of Mrs. Peaces' brother, Fred Applegate, of Scotts Val- ey. Eric Barber returned from Portland last Sunday night visited his manv friends here until Thursday when he went to Drain to take Fridays' stage for his home at Gardiner. Observer. STATE BOARD GRANTS PERMITS TO TEACH ha MARSTER'S COYOTE EXTERMINATOR. IMcM Applied Fur. Will iiositively kill Coyotes, Wolves, Foxes, Sheep-killing Dogs, Squirrels, Skunks. Directions on every can. For Sale by FULLERTON & RICHARDSON, ROSEBURC, ORE. W. G Hughes, owner of the Monta Alta ranch paid the Plaindealer a pleas ant call Saturday. He has been spend ing some time at Los Angeles, bat he thinks Douglas county is good enough for anyone. Mr. Hughes is an earnest The state lisid of education granted teach r rs' papers as follows: State certificates Josephine Curran, Portland: lxra Foster, Cornelius; H Truman Boughiuan, Medford ; Agnes Bultirch, Weston ; May Shofner, Port land ; Bertha A. Rowe, t-'nena YisU; A Bertha Leader, Corbett; Delia G. Tib- betts, Ko-ehurg ; Netti.i Beard, Portland. State Diplomas Clare Q Springer. Corvallis; Winnie H. Springer, Corval- lis. Stute diplomas upon peperg from an other state Eragtus P Elliott, Leba non, upon California papers. State certificates, good for one year, upon papers from another state Edith Bloom, Echo, upon Pennsylvania pa erB; Annie Romig, Salem, upon Iowa upon Wor- advacate of good public roads and he papers; W. C. Lyons, Eugene, predicts that when more attention is South Dakota paiiers ; Louis W. paid to this important mattert then this rell, Bandou, upon Nebraska naners section will take great strides forward, I State life diplomas, sections I7S and tion of tne l0ed people of the South, as he regards this as a most vital quee- 180 Lulu May 8tone, Joseph ; William no and straightened up impressively. If 1 win,'' he said, "I shall 1 the same luman in Mtnulicitv as tiefore. if 1 lose, I shall not miss a meal. The plat form will soon lie announced, and then I propose to start nnon a and vig- orons campaign. Just how igonni that campaign w ill lie those who know the tern er of the men Beater count i has sent to Washington liefore me, can judge lf." Jut srhet hm bade ed Mr. Ionian t eTierge from his Western ohsjcnritj l tie a Presidential iandidate is not .piiti clear, although il may be pride in his former place of reri-ience "Beaver county has M-nt more men to Waahington to serve the eaSMtry than any countv in the t uite.1 Mates. Then are and have Inii Canghev. lmbrie. Kutan, Johnon. Qnwy, Bhnllenbernai and a score of others." Tho United S'atee is no' run on cor rect principle, according to the lmnan platform. The pnbtteatioa of this docu ment, he believes, is bound to win for him millions of votes, particularly from the working classes. For a staid, re spectable man of the farming persuasion the planks in it are striking, lo say the least. A Vssua lis tiaaiai Nate. A woman is to he the candidate for Vice President on Mr Inman's tk I He does not know as vet mho she will be, bui he naively intimates that Ella Wheeler Wiloox is his first chain. Mrs Wilcox is to see the plitform. "Then she can communicate with me whether or not she can accept," says Mr. luman "If she can't accept, the vacancy ili be open for any female, married or single, who may be liefore the public as a writer and is in sympathy with our cause." Kail the prominent female writers! feel timid, a woman of business will be acceptable. "Should none offer within ! reasonable time after the platform' is out," declares its promulgator, "then 1 shall choose one of my acquaintances, who, though a poor man's daughter, i yet a little go Idess, and an brilliant an entertainer as there is in this country." Who the "little goddess" i. Mr. Io nian does not reveal, but she is conjee ture-1 to be a farmer's daughter in the Looking Glass community. "Why do yon want a women as run ning mate, the coriesHitulent n-ked "I have three reasons," answered the modern Cincinnatus who no pes to leave the plow for the purple chair. First. woman has never had her natural and just rights, having too long been held a- man's subordinate; second, woiiilii b superior in heart to mm and in many cases suiierior in brains; third, woman can lie tietter trusted in ollii e, and sh makes diligent time in I'udnes-." The labor question, a sound money currency a la lum in, an elaborate pen sion system, tariff revolution, whiskex problem, woman suffrage, good roads the Philippine issue, Chinese ami Japnx ese exclusion, the Anthony OooaOtOCS measure, the negro race question, White House rei-eplions, morals of Congress men and polygamy are all dealt with in the "Iudepeudeut" platform. Although his platform, which in its present unhoed state comprises thirty six long typewritten sheets, is supposed to be a vote-getter, it d-ies not appear how Farmer luman hopes to win the South by his negro pin ik. Perhaps the fearlessness of his convictions has made the es-Pennsylvanian forget that the land beyond the Mason-Dixon line may not care to exalt the colored man. "In realisation ol the fact that South ern planters anil others nave grown wealthy by slave and other degrading labor," reads his unique ukase, "as a part atonement to the forced degreda- withont tipping his hat." If James I inn in is elected President, the strictest simplicity will be carried inlojthe White House. For instanco he does not liclieve in social precedence, and t wo valuable pages of his platform art spent in telling of the baneful re. ep tiona that take pi, ice there. '1 believe in avoiding the disgrace to the nation of these receptions," he de clares, "l'rue Americanism should lie preferred lo codti-h aristocracy, which lends almost a riot, as to who should be considered first ladyof the land and who second. In attending receptions at the White llooee, some have been reminded at times of a heard of swine feeding, ! eie each tried to stand letiglhwise in the trough. "The wives and daughters of me chanics, farmers ami laborers would show bet er liehavior ami enjoy them selves la-tier at the White House recen- lions than the "uper cruit," composed in part of millionaires." Reed Smoot will have a doughty ' hampion. if Farmer Ininan takes the ('residential chair, for he believes that the law againsi polygamy is unconstitu tional. He does not deem it any aorse i for a Sena'or to have two w'ves and (-everal "lady friends" abiovl. Sounds forth i i- platform with no un ertnin OOte: "At the close of nearly very ses-mu of Congress, there is a national scan lal over drunken Congress men, who g stSH li g through the halls of the capital. Idle the inmates of their sera nl os dame the tan can in tipsy revilry in the co nmiliee rooms. Vet Congress kept a cointi nltee oVj atU-r day and week af'er week taking COSMO uf SuSUOt's various wives. ' Bis Histcry of Himself "The public m.'V want to know ionic thing uf my life," Mr luman intimates in a preface to a lengthy tkeleh of hir early days. Reaver C unity fin-t saw bun on New Ynar'a Evuy ish He wa youngest of five sons in a famiiy uf nine. Neither father nor sons ever used tobac co or mas ever drunk, he asserts. Edu cateil in a cotiulry school, he went to work f ir Andrew Carnegie, who was then '-uilding the gunboats Mauayunk and I'mdqiia, on the Monongahela. Next year tie went to war, luring sent home after Fort Steeoa in pitiable con lit ion School teaching and then pumping oil for Rockefeller were Mr. Inman's next occupations. Later years havt broken his early allegiance to the trust magnates, or perhaps some of his early exriences account for his present hatred oi mck instttntionn as Standard Oil. "Because the fo-eman fotin 1 a copy of hakespeare in the boiler house I was diacharned.1 he lomplain. "and weni lo husking corn on a Pennsylvania farm." Life in Kansas followed, aftei which Inman returned to Pennsylvania Ten years ago he set out for Oregon. Norn on his IVuglas county farm he b las ing plans to sweep I he country in tin coming campaign. Tl e pure, clear atmosphere of Look ing Glasi is conducive to optimistn figuring. James Inman is an optimist FINDS HIS DUTIES ARE NO SINECURE Local Brevities. The Plaindealer has l-e i favored with a handsome cluster of silver prunes bv Dr. C. L Pierson, the de. tist. Al though the spri" is but fifteen inches long, yet it contains no less than twenty specimens of fine frui'. Dr. Pierson . states that the fruit is from a neglected p-rson of Attorney-Gene-a! wni h 8,ands in the back yard of Douglas count v has n i,i j his residence on Stephens street. The the Plaiudealer's Attorney General Crawford Care fully Looking After the Peoples Interests In the ; Crawford representative aliening the state olH I cials. That gent lnian was told liefore ' the election that his duties would be a . mere sinecure, but he soon discovered 1 that there was plenty to keep at least ! two men busy. By ho careful pains taking effortB he is giving the state of I ( regon most excellent service. In many 1 im-tances he has di-pU d rare good I judgment. Oje of these was in the ! securing of the right of way for the I canal on the Columbia ri er, now in course of construction by thn t". . ! Government. The sum of 1(I0,000 was set aside tor this purpose bv the state at home ' li,1,ure, bat by giving bis personal auenuon uj u ami going to the various land owners, who, by the way, proposed THE NEW RAILROAD TO WORK WONDERS So Think? One of the Prominent Men of this Great State igg gga Bet ninnnr lea. A M. Crawford. oask exorbitant prices few their bolt' inr, he got the entire right of way foi 170 00 , quite a saving to the taxpayers I this state. Jost now Mr. Crawford has in hand a ig task of helping to fix the boordar lines betwee i tl e states of Oregon and Washington. 1 here is more or lees con- nsion occasioned by tbe fact that manv people on tbe line are avoiding payment ' f licenses etc., while others hardly' know in mhich state they belong. The natter will probably be decided by a i -ait in tbe Foiled Sutee Supreme court. branch now adorns display window. f-ast evenings Telegram contained the following significant item: "Hon. A. VI. Crawford, Attorney -c ieneral of Ore gon, is in this city. His lir-t term of four years in dka office will i e concluded next year, and he w II tie a candidate for re-election in the eie -ti m uf state officers next June. 1 bus far, no candi dates have appeared against him. Un der ttie direct primary law it will be easier for present oficers who have given ratisfactory service to secure n -elect ioo, for tbe man in the office will have more of a chance than a new man for nomination at the oofis, while that might notoethe case in a convention. Mr. CrtaLei'l home prior to his eiec- ;i a- Aiturut . -' ieneral was in Rose burg." Auo'her damage suit a fi'e I in tfi c?r- nil eaasl at the c!- ks o-c Thur day. in whltti l. hn Kr.ni platiff an I John Thorn defer dan t. Both pasaiaa arv reh e-ii M 'Ida city. In M complaint, through hi- a'torney. alleges ihalinlMM. Mr Thi n rnnswd his a -rest claiming that he K r oh u) forged a check on the First Nat oral Bink, oi this iiiy for $25. That nf er an examin, ition by the district attorney tbe case mas dismissed, but on acconnt of the notoriety received .y publication in the ewspapers, the MMsaf expendt 1 and he days of labor lot, Mr in rohn believe- be was damaged to the extent of $1.01 s and asks the court to uphold him in his claim. Inadvententlv the date of the mar ritge of John Throne, of this city, and eiss Susie Ol.ivant. of Locking Glass was given as today m hen it shonld have been Tuesday. At igiit o'clock tomor row svening, at the home of the bride's parents, in Looking Glass, the eeremot y will be performe.1 by Rev. E. H. Hicks, pastor of the Baptist church, io tl e pretence of a large circle of invited friends. After the wedding will come the supper. The popular yourg con. le will leave at once for an exl-uVi east ern trip, including a visit to the Niagara ' Falls. Atlantic City. New York City and ; other eastern pints of interest. Cpon returning to this ritv thev will make " v their Irome in the residen.-e jut bein (jto ( not montv to rerr da iW-t m he loi a ting of the new fish hatchrv n mating out tbe deed, the wrong de scription was given. If the matter can not be fettled oat of conrt, condemna tion proceedings may be instituted. Mr Crawford has been takiug a little breathing spell, during the mouth of Au gust, but now he is on duty again and is iving his undivided attention to the responsible duties of his important of 6c . vacated by Weather Cleik Gibson, locate 1 on Vosw street, between Ja k- son and Rs: streets. Church on Wheeis. Notice to Campers tion. J. Honker, Eugene. white man should pass a colored man, woman or child on the highway Dr. James Withycombe. super in ten -lent I It e experimental station at tbe Oregon Agricultural college has been ii Roseburg this week. Io company will Prof F L Kent, assistant professor of agriculture aud William Schulitierich. ex-presi lent of the state dairymen's as sociation, he weut over into the Coos county to hold a series of farmer's insti tutes under the auspices of the State Agricultural College, tine of these was held al Myrtle Point, one at Coquille ' and the 0 her at Marshfield. Dr. Whitycombe was quite enthusias tic over the trip from this city whicl they n i.i de in private conveyance, over the mountain road. "Yes," said he, to the Plaindealer man, "it was a delight ful trip. We Inj ived the scenery and were ama.-d to find the vast amount of forest wealth. The farmers and dairymen turned oot nicely anil they to k part in tbe various discussions in an intelligent manner imiea-d. I found them to be a very prx-gres-ive class of people and ur-to-dale in the way of doing things. "We were strongly impressed with the immense forest and mineral resources ot that region, but g'eater than all was the large scope of phen in n.illy rich land, suitable for dairying. In fact we regard this section as destined to become the foremost dairying part of the Stat . While other localities, like Tillamook Clatsop and coast counties are also well adapted for such a purpose, yet Coos county seems to possess a larger area of fine dairy land. Also, this region seems to enjoy a wider range ol plant growth than many of our sections have. For instance we found the best fodder corn 'hat we have found am where. Red clover and vetch also thrive here, in large crops ami 1 have no doubt bat w hat alfalfa would do nicely. We also saw root crops, such as mangles, and carrots that apparently will yield from fif y to eighty tons per acre. It is a splendid place for growing barley and not infrequently it yields one hundred bushels to the acre. "Indeed, dairying seems destine.1 to become one of Coos county's greatest sources of wealth. 1 he building ol a new railroad out that way means much for that entire region. I verily believe that land out there will be worth from two bundled and fifty to four hundred dollars per acre, inside of ten years, if the railroad is built." The party left for Corvallis Saturday morning, carrying with them most fav orable impressions of Douglas and Coos counties. I am now prepared to convey camping parties to and from the mountains or sen coast at reasonable prices. For par ticulars call on J. W. Dowell, Roseburg, Or. Phone JSs5. tl The Cbspel Car Emmar.m 1 in rharge of Lev. E. R. Hermiston is Shie tracked at tbe S P. depot. There has been some very interestine services in the car which is thoroughly equipped for Gospel services. This car is owned and operate 1 by the Biptist Publication So ciety and is one of the seven cars' owned by that society Some twelve thous and converts have been nude and six hundre I Sunday schools ar.d churches organiied and almost one mil ion pieces of literature and Bible' g ven away. Services every evening al S o'clock p. rr . MARSTERS' DRUG GO. I ! DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS 0 .' 1 i PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH i.