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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1905)
FARMERS' REAL ESTATE CO. OFFICE OPPOSITE RICE a RICE. CASS STREET W h.uc some Exceptionally Pine Farms, City Property aud Timberlauds iu largo and small tracts for sale. FIRE INSURANCE Best companies represented Town and CotlQ I II m Anyone wishing do so by listing it with of rarms aud City 1 roperty. t D. R. N. F. We will tag aud display any Grain or Produce brouiiht to our office. I II II Hi II I HAPPY ( "HIT THE TRAIL" TO KRUSE & NEWLAND'S ) FOR C000 CROCERIES J KRUSE NEWLAND LACE CURTAINS LAUNDRIED 1 I MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG! AND SICK WOMEN WELL. Forty years ago. Dr. Pierce se,irrhd JTotttlVa laboratory for a remedy with which to supplant the Ignorant and vi cious methods of treatment, with alco holic stimulants, then In vogue, and still too commonly prescril! and advised for Woman's peculiar ailJMOt. Nature aboopdl with most efHefanj rem edies, and in Lady's Slipper r.sit, lilack Cohosh root. L'nlcorn root. Blue Cohosh nsit and Golden Seal r.sit, for. Pierce found medicinal properties, which when extra, ted and pnnervnl by the use of chemically pure glycerine, have proven most potent in making weak women strong and sick fronea well. It contains no alcohol i not a "potent medicine," nor 1 secret one en her. "I was suffering wlih nervous headtrhe, pains In thu back ami rlTlilniiai. so that at line M I had to lie Uwn for hours tiefore I coui. 1 raise my heail." wiJics Mrs. Mary M. ToMBae, of Winston itreet, Iy.s Angeh s, Cal "Afier taking tba tlrsi bottM of ' Fa vorite I'ltut riiAitni." hoaMUOaai I Was fto pleased with lbs result ihat I kept on taking It until I was restored t health ami Htrength. f ahall 11. ver he without this great meillclne. ami wall lake a few when 1 Uo not fiwl fttruOS. One ,,f the principal Uses of Dr. Pierce's Favorue Prescription is the preparation of prospective mothers for thi, time of trial and danger that comes hen a child Is born. The " Prescription " is strength ening and Invigorating and lessens pain and danger, ft ItMOrea the perfect well being aud the perfect health of both mother and child. Kvery woman should know these thine before she really needs to know them. '1 here are many things Iu IJr. rlercei Lomuion Dense .Meuical Ad viser, that every woman ought to know. This celebrated work reached u sale of 880,01X1 copies lit fl..".u each. The expense of production having thus been covered. It Is now being given awuy. A copy will be sent to any address on receipt of :;l one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing onlu, or, In cloth binding for III stamps. AOdress lr. Jt. v. rierce, iiuuaio, is. 1 . Don't Be Hoodwinked,,!;; I m nto. led, VIllOlii 11 rovor-tsTautifl.-il Inioaccepihe- suostltul (or the Original utile Liver I tj , Ural 1 up by old Dr. It V, Pierce, ostr 40 years si an. I called Oustor I'lerce'a Pleasant I'elUi. They've been much Imitated but evi qualed. one or Iso urn laxative, li.iiu 1 1 four cuthailic. iffi'ud Canyonville, Ore. Prepared by Thus. Ciibson, U. S. forecast official, Roseburu, Oreuon. rkiiual MONEY BY 611 ON IB to sell their property can US. Write for price list SHAM BROOK, President THRONE, Secretary V ? Fresh Family GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands of staple and fancy Gro ceries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early vegetables aud fruits kept constantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of "arm produce. UP-TO-DATE GROCERY WE HAVE TAKEN IN HAND The ct liar question saving our custoines a lot of annoyance from rough M I ledges and sore l ' j- J necks. Notice I J J the pure white color, domestic finish and general ap pearance of our laundering no comparison to the ordinary kind. ROSEBliRG STEAM LAUNDRY MOStER'S RESTAURANT In the same old place with more added. We have now enlarged our restaurant entrance on both .Sherdian and Cass streets. j MOSIER STANDS FOR BEST MEALS SYRACDSE STEEL PLOWS SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS BUFFALO PinS SPRINC-TOOTH HARROWS BUFFALO PinS SPIKE-TOOTH HARROWS BUFFALO PIHS FLEXIBLE-DISC HARROWS SOLD BY 8. K. SYKES ROSEBURG, OREGON EARLY HISTORY OF DOUGLAS COUNTY The. riitnlinltr recently IihiI M Inter- eating hiMtirii-al akftch from the fH'ii ( Judge Fum. Smith, the pldeat Nttlw In DoUglMCt only niul many persons have rti nested that gentleman to write more of 1Mb rticles, Mid although lie lies' years of age, yet he has gladly com pi it 1 I with Hi.' request, ah follows : In the Winter of 1847 Hint lH-tH, t ho writer WM living in the vicinity of Ku gene, in fact, I made my home with Mr. I Kogcne F. Skinner and family, the founder of the town. There wan 00 I town then only one small log vftbin, nor I for MOM yours niter, ami right hero I I will state how Kiigeiiee.inm hv its name i Mis. Skinner's mime was Mary Kliu l Nah, mi. I Mr. Skinner intended to cftll i his town Mtirysville for his wife. Cut Mr. J. C. Avery, the founder of the pres jent town of t'orvallis, then calle.l it i Marysville for his wife, thin getting the start of Mr. Skinner, so the latter calleil his town Kugene for himself, the MOM 1 ol Mnrysville being later changeil I.. Corvallis hy the act of the legislature. As I said above 1 was living in tlmt j vicinity in the winter of 1SJ7-M. anil e heanl frequent reports of trouble Iron .1 banJ of Indians on the Malalla River. the tirst large branch ol the Willamette above Oregon City on the east siile. Re member there was no mail communica tion in Oregon at that time. In the spring of 184S, the said In, In, passed up through the Willamette Vui ley on t lie east side, and after they got into what is now l.aue county, they lelt j a plain trail of depredation, in the re mains of the settlers' stock they bad I slaughtered. In the meantime, there w.'R some trouble with coast Indian in the : Muddy Settlement, a branch of Marys RlrOT that tlows into the Willamette . River just above Corvallis. The citizens on Muddy formed a small j company aud pursued these Indians bol ! failed to get theoi. Those Indians that passed up through the valley were said to tie Klamath Indians and I presume they were. The i company that failed to get the coast In dians sent word up to the few settlers I about Eugene that they intended to pur sue the Klamath Indians, thinking they could hem them iu at the head of the valley on account of the snows, ami j wished some one to notify the few simi liters of Eugene that they were coming I and at what lime they would lie alum:. ! At this time there were but the oicii w ithin twenty-seven miles of Eugene on tliu north, and live men in the l'lensant Hill Settlement, twelve miles east, and one living at the main forks of the river opposite Pleasant Hill. 1 bad nut purctiaseil me a horse yet, eo Mr. Skin ner told me I could take his horm and notify the men, but unless I could get another horse in the Pleasant Hill Set- tlemeut, not to go any further as his horee was too tender footed to make the trip. I got a tirst-class horse, but the only man 1 could get was Mr. Ilristow. Three had gone below for provisions and that lelt OM man in the settlement. Mr. Hills, the only resident of the main fork, happened to be in the Pleasant Hill Settlement, and as it was some time after night when I got there, Mr. Hills and I stayed over iiigtit with ttie Hriggs families, father and son both had fami lies. I'he following morning Kristow, Hills and myself struck out for the mid dle forknear Mr. Hills residence, he bal ing a dugout there by means of which we could cross the river and tow our horses across i tie remainder ol ttie company I eiiwcteil to crosn where Sprintielil now ib. They tried to swim their horseB in a bunch but could not make 1 hem take water, so were compelled to tow them one at a time by the side of the canoe. Finally, when we all got together at Mr. Hills' residence there wen, seventeen of us all pretty well mounted and each I armed with a single motile loading rifle we leu our rcii.le.vot.s about noon Hjej took ttie trail of the Indians, of which there were twenty-.loiir mounted. I t ey had passed some days in advance ol us, but ttie trail was still unite plain as the ground had been very soft from , Kt '!' that way, but Kev. Hicks in heavy rains. We followed them up the torUVtd the Pla ndealer that be could not middle fork of the Willamette, until we ' induced to leave tins field, so long as came to a branch that was so full of drift Wood that we could not cross with our horses, but had no difficulty in getting across ourselves. We left our horses in charge of two men, while tin; rest struck out on foot and followed the Indian trail until it crossed the river, and there we were brought to a hault. Thu weather had turned very warm and the molting ol the snow made the river so full, thai the most experienced men of the party came to the conclusion that we could do nothing more. Wu learned later that we could not i have caught the Indiana anyway as thev had a trail on which they could DM kt I any time of the year. Frances Fuller-1 V ictor mentions the trouble with those 1 Indians on the Lower Willamette in her history of the early Indian wurs of On: gQO, On our return we took things more leisurely. We did mil allow any grus grow under our horses feet on our way up, but on our way back took a view ol the possibilities of the country. 1 pre sume it is all settled up now, the above having taken place tifty seven years ago last April. On our way down va were passing by prominent buttc or mountain, ftiul tail ing well up the utile, mime ntfb proposed thai we go to the top uml tftko ft view of the mountain, which wnx unanimous ly ftcceedi'd to, nml w hen we arrived on top we decided to Oft RID there for the night. I line wiih plenty of wnter lor drinking purposMi tod we needed none for conking a OOf NttloOJ consi-ted Ol dried beef uml bread . It I in. I DMO verv warm that ily for thut season, mi. I we spent n very pleus Hiit night on top of the mountain. 'I'he next morning the 100 nhone brightly, uml at we lookc.l doWtl into the valley n most beautiful view wae obtained. The vnlley was covereil with Mower of nil colors, ftllngether making one ofthe pret tiest tati lit h 1 had ever Been. Some one ; proposed that we name the Imtto twlore j we left, to w bleb all ngretd, m.l Mr. Ilristow was the oldest man in the OTOird he was ri.piestotl to inline It. Mr. Mriatow sniil ihm Mr. I I mi Hriggs, Mr. Hills mill himself, hail started in pur suit of those same Indiana some dftys liefore, but on coming to n creek w ith a large expanse of thick brush, they did not think it prudent to run the risk of any ambush, so returned. And now this company had again liocn disap pointed in their pursuit, so he would call it Unite Disappointment. So fur as t know it still retains the name as I (rOQOOUtly see mention in dispatches of events hu p.-niug near Unite Disap pointment. We then descended the but to nnd lie gun to separate, Mr. llnstow, Mr. Hills and myself making for Mr. Hills rest deuce, where Mr. Hills mnnimM a ft it helping Mr. Ilristow and myself ac oss the river to Pleasant Hills, where 1 re gained the horse I bad left there. The remainder of the company crossed on the way up. During our excursion there was but one man lelt in the settlement of I'u gene and one man iu Pleasant Hill. Kf member tins all took place tifty seven vears ago, Isdoro there was any low 11 ol Kugene, though I have called the settle ment hy that name for convenience. I was the younget nieinlier of the party, most of them tieiug middle aged men. I know all to he dead hut time, mid it may tie that 1 am the last sur vivor of that expedition. Thus. Smith. ITEMS FROM THE DIFFERENT CHURCHES Mate senator O. P. t'oihow, of Kose huig, passed through yesterday 00 bit way to Kru w 11 ss i Ke , where be delivered .111 address last evening ut the 62nd an niversary of the orgaill..lti' U of the I' M tist church. He is an honorary member of the church. Albany Herald, The Kellogg Congregational church elected ollicers last Sunday. The work is very prosperous and has a great fu- ture ..pen for it. At the evening service of St. (ieorge's church last night, some line vocal selec tions were rendered hy Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Mr. Detrich, of the troiie which held fortli last week at the Kose burg theatre. ' Behold I Stand at the DoOTaOd KoOOk," and "One Sweetly Holemu Thought," were rendered with telling effect, and were greatly appreci- ated by ItngOod riled aadlOOP. Rev. Mark C. Davis aud kev, Mark 0. Munson have been holding special ser vices 011 Smith river, 16 miles west of Drain, where they have greatly encour aged the new church of L'l members. Special music will lie provided by the choir of the Methodist church, for the Tbankagiving aarrlOM which aru to be ,1B, t(llM yeBr at tiat ciurcl,. Yesterday Kev. Mark C. Munson tilled one of liia appointments near KiiKenu. Kev. Father O'Carroll has Iwen cnlti- vating a very had cold, which almost got the belter of him, but now tie is able to ta ,'"ut ttltti" "'l'1 j" ,eeli" ,,,ucl' mure like himself. The members of the Baptist church I. .1 greatly relieved to know that they are not going to lose their pa-tor, P.ev K. II. Hicks, whom a large and wealthy church of Portland has been trying to in- iaoQad to tin uBi'fni in advancing the 1 .Muster's i.i'.-,-. True, lie went an, I nrXClhul for tlioae ptopll and whs iiri-,l i" slay tliere, hut lie anon saw thut tint work waa not so MMOIiragiagi nor the j Held Bo tempting as the one rinht here I in Bonhlirrx Here he haa a Young1 1 1'eoplo'a society that would lie a credit to a city much larger thun KoaeliurK, and th'-y are working ahoiilder to shoul der witli their pastor, and the members -of UUjcliurcli jjre rallying to the uaaiat ance of the pastor in audi a manner uh ""tkt 11 a mm 0,roctul ll""K l" luave aH '""If ttH 8UL' a condition of affairs OOOtlniWi tO Milt, therein not nttoh chance of Koseburg's losing this popular pastor. There will be a reception given the new members of the Piesbyterriau church, at the church, Priday evening, Nov. Mtbi to which oil members of the ' church und congregation will be cordial ly welcome. The affair will he iu tins bonds Ol tliel.adies Aid, which is enough to insure its being a succets iu every way. Attorney A, N. Orcutt was attending to some legal business Saturday, at ' Drain. I W. L. (.01515 KtAL IMA II. IU. Office, 309 JacKson Street, Roseburfj, Oregon We attend to your business for you, buy and 9cll Real Estate, negotiate loans. For anything in our line write or call on us. B CASS STREET MARKET LOUIS KOHLHAGEN. PROPRIETOR Fresh andSalt Meats. Fish, Game and Poultry in Season. I 9 gj We have Our Own SEE A. D. f you want to buy, gelt or trade at a Second Ilanil Store, Thig is the place to get your Hand-Made Harness and Everything in the Harness Line Saddles, Robe, Whipt, Blanket, Ktc. W want $1,000 worth of Second Hand Goods, See us' before you sell. We py you the highest cash price. Ouh and Fir Wood for Sale. A. D. BRADLEY LIVERY, FEED & STAGE STABLES C. P. BARNARD, PROPRIETOR FIRST CLASS RIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND AT It K am N ABLE RATK8, STAGE TO MARSHFIELO, NORTH BEND AND ALL COOS COLNTY POINTS LEAVES DAILY AT 6 A. N. FOUR-HORSE STOCK-QUICKEST TIME TO THE COAST STABLES CORNER WASHINGTON & ROSE STS., ROSEBURG. PHONE 661 PERMANENTLY CURES CONBUNIPTION, COUQHH. COLDS, BHONOHITIB ABTHMA, mOmm THROAT, MOARHENKUa WHO&l-irtQ COUQM AND ClWOUf DO NOT DELAY Until tba drain on vour syttam products permanant disability. The human breathing machinery it a wonderful health it must ba kept in good order. A COLD is considered of no impor tance, yet if it was known by it's proper name of "throat Inflammation.' or " congestion of tha lungs." its ciated, when a cold, makes Its appearance ut at once Ballard nor- hound Syrup which will (pesdily ovcrcom it. WHOOPINO COUGH and CROUf Require Prompt Action. SNOW liniment appliud to the throat and chett gives wonderful relief, while Ballard' Horehound Syrup will rapidly (top th vfeilent paroxysm of . coughing. IT IS THE ONLY POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPINO COUOH AND CROUP. BEST FOR Mrs. Maud AiUmi. i uiiwuitn, ivi , mrli.Hi I have uanr Ballarft' floreUounil Syrup ami tlud It itie Ml". , I rriodlolne for oroup, cuugtis sod eolds My oblnlrsu use It sua U It pltuuul to tuae and quiokly oures.'1 SAFE AND SURE The CffJM reft'e FsvartU Semedy Ballard Snow Liniment Co. St. Louis, Mo. BOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY A. C. HARSTBRS & CO. I 1 T"bolfc Delivery. i'j BRADLEY m 4 system of tjbos and cells. To have good dangerous character would be appre COUOH REMEDY THAT WILL CHILDREN Three Sizes, 25c. 50c, S1.00 gyerr Battle Guarantees I H Ml M-JMf or addres Box ui, BoMborg, v uunci