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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1905)
v so THE TWICE-A-WEEK Roseburg, Oregon Population, SSOO Tr-e County Seat of Dour Ian County. Oregon Sldier Home; D S. Laul Office and C. S. W.atber Bureau are located here S P raiiroa 1 division: aolendiri educational advantages. Gateway to the Coos Bay and Coquille country. Roseburg Plaindealer The mr-nt widely read newspaper pabliabed In Dmthtra Oregon and conaeqnmtly the Banradver tUing iiiciliuni. Large, modernlj equipped Job printing department in connection. Entmbluhed in ls68 eubtcr:llon, li per year for bemi Weekly. Vox.. aXXVII ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1905. No 42 0 fiosebtiro i Imnocalcr. GREAT CHICAGO STRIKE GROWING MORE COMPLICATED Lumber Firms CrippledIncludes Eleven More Firms Little Indications For Early Settlement Chicago, May 24. The lumber sup- ( the teamsters or the employers would ply of Chicago was practically tied j making 'any concession which would up this morning when eleven addi-! lead to peace. tional firms were added to the list of 1 President Shea, of the teamsters strike affected yards. The Lumber- said today. "We intend to fight this man's Association has affiliated with i thing out to the end. It is only the the Chicago Employer's Association J employers who can extend the strike, and is debating the question of turn- The teamsters are not extending it( ing over its hauling to the Employers ; except as the employers may force it.' Teaming Co. The coal companies are j Shea said he would welcome the placing non-union men on their wag- troops, as they would keep peace, and ons. Secretary Hooper, of the lum-1 not act as a sort of bungles, as the bermen, said today that 98 per cent j police do. of the lumber business of Chicago is 1 Attorney Mayer said: "All demands crippled and that it will be only a of the unions, particularly of the matter of a short time until the short-, expressmen's locals, have been per age of the lumber stops all the build-! manently and finally rejected." ing industries and ties up the factor- J Labor leader declare that Senator ies. j Piatt and Vice President Fairbanks The strike situation this morning ' are coming to Chicago to try and showed little indication that either settle the strike. SENATOR FULTON AND LAST DAYS OF MAY HITCHCOCK CLASH Objects to Hitchcock's Choice for Register aitd Receiver Rose burg Land Office An Oregonian dispatch from Wash ington says that since matters have drifted along for several months S-jcre-tary Hitchcock has notified Senator Ful ton of Oregon that it is his desire to have new officers appointed to succeed Register J. T. Bridges and Receiver J. H. Booth in the V. S. l.and office at Roseburg. But. in doing so, lie eul mitted to the Senator two names of men whom he would like to appoint and asked Mr. rtilton if their appointment j n,jaor wouid be satisfactory to him. Mr. Fill-1 weut ' TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT Grand Jury's Report and Recommendations. Many Civil Cases Acted Upon An Important Session. The grand jury for the current term of the circuit court completed its labors Tuesday morning by reluming two moie true bills, and submitting its final retwrt after which it v is dis charged. ne of the bills charge T . C. Bloomer, with violating the Local Option law by selling intoxicating in Deer Creek precinct, which Irv" at the election last Novem- ton, it is understood, replied that neith- r. Mr. Bloomer has deposited the er man would be acceptable to bin, and j r,v),iired ihail of I-'"! to insure his sp in turn sent to Mr. Hitchcock the names I prance for arraignment at the next of two men of his own selection. Both j r,vll.,r term of court in October. RICH STRIKE IN OREGON MINES Medford, Or., May 22 A strike was made in the Opp mine Saturday that eclipses anything that has ever been made on the Pacific coast, and even beats the great district of Tonopah and Goldfieid, in a true fissure vein that is between slate and porphyry, which averages 15 feet in width. An ore shute was oined which is 100 feet in length and two feet in width, all specimen rock which will be exhibited at the Lewis and Clark Fair, in Portland. This TALKS WITH THE FARMERS Last week and this week was too cool for rapid growth. Frosts occurred on Wednesday and Thursday mornings in nearly all portions of the State except Southern Oregon. No damage resulted except to potatoes and tender garden track, the vines of which in many places were killed to the ground. The rainfall of the week, was general and very bene ficial. Warmer weath t is now needed to advance the growth of corn, hops, gardens and spring grain. Fall wheat rock is literally covered with the yellow and fall barley are heading nicely, and metal, and rune $40,000 to the ton. j these crops are making satisfactory pro- One man toot out 10,000 in one shift gresa. Spring wheat and oats have made but little growth during the week and the rock is now on exhibition at the Medford permanent exhibition build ing. Some sacks go as much as $1000 per sack. This strike has caused the greatest excitement among miners and prospectors of anything that has oc curred since the great Gol 1 Hill excite ment in 1865, which thi excels. The Opp mine has produced in the past from surface workings $S00,0J0, and it is located on the famous Jackson Creek which has a world wide reputa tion as having produced $10,000,000 and a few complaints are received of spring grain turning yellow and of its being infested ith aphis, which is re tarding its growth, flops are growing unevenly, with the new yards doing much better than the old yards. Corn is nearly all planted and the farmers are now busy planting late po tatoes. Pastnrage and stock are in ex cellent condition and the cutting of the first crop of alfalfa will begin in the Southern counties next week. Cherries from the primitive methods of panning, peaches, prunes and apples are very un rocking and ground-el uicing alone. George M. Hawley, of Creewell has founded a deer park on his place which is at once the envy of his neigh oors and the delight of passersby. He has en closed a small park with woven wire fence seven feet high and within the en closure five deer browse and gambol contentedly upon the green. even, and fruit yields are generally ex pected to be below the average. Special sales by Stearns & Cbenowitb Oakland and Yoncalla, White and other sewing machines $15.00 and np ; water pipe; wire, plain and barbed ; cut and wire nails ; the only guaranteed black smith coal ; two carloads Page woven wire fence, the only tempered wire fence for sale. n3 tf men have been investigated. Mr. Hitch cock is willing to consent to the appoint ment of one, but declares he will not permit the appointment of the other, if hr can help it. He is anxious to compromise and ap point Mr. Fulton's man to one office and a man of his own choice to the "til er. This latter proposit ion aroused Mr Fulton and he notified the Secretary 'hit.ifanvniann.it arceptahle to him Kul ton was named for Register or Re ceiver at Roseburg he would do bis Wst in the next session to prevent that mail's confirmation. There the matter rests todav. It is understood that R. L F.ddy, rec ommended by Mr. Fulton, has been agreed upon for Register at Roseburg and that the Senator has refuse 1 to con sent to the appointment of J . M. Law rence, of Bend, as receiver. Mr. Law rence is the man whom Mr. Hitchcock wants appointed to ibis office. The sec retary will not discuss the case further than to declare there is no ill-feeling be tween the Senator and himself. He says no app intment will be made until two men are agreed upon, as there would be no advantage in appointing a Register without a Receiver or vice ver sa. It cannot he as-ertamed here whom Mr. Fulton recommended for Receiver, or who was the original choice of Mr. Hitchcock for Register, through this lat ter preference is no longer of consequence. Faltea would Fight Confirmation. If Mr. Hitchcock secures the app out ment of J. M Law rence as Receiver at Roseburg over the protest of Mr. Fulton, j there is a chance that Mr Ful'on will be able to prevent the confirmation of I Mr. Lawrence when his nomination i sent to the Senate next winter. Manx Senators resent the appointment of Fed eral officers over t heir heads, especially when appointees are selected by Cabi net officers, and the feeling among Western Senators against Mr. Hitchcock has been so strong that Mr. Fatten would probably be able to muster strong support on both sides of the chamber. Mr. Hitchcock is aware of this senti ment in the Senate and will probably hesitate before turning down Mr. F'ul ton on this appointment. But for the time being Mr. Hitchcock is waiting to see what Mr. Fulton will do next. The second in. intment returned by the grand jury is against Philip Mc Intyre, the oily tongued swindler, who obtained 1150 from the First National Bank of Koseburg, iu 1V04. by means of a spun. mi- check. He committed simi lar offenses in various slates of the union. A I'inkerton detective finally arrest.-.! M. Intyre in New York City. A Ira ut lis ago the forger u .is taken to L B Saxton vs the town of Myrtl I Crkck, writ of review. Coahow A Rice, attvs for plff : C9 Jackaon, att for deft I r i jTo be submitted on briefs. A C Marslers vs Uaapqtti Valley Oil , Co . to forecloe mortgige. F' V Ben son, Crawford ,V Wati-on. attys for plff; Follertou ,v ( ircult, attye for deft. To be submitted on briefs. Hulda M Minard vb VY F Miliar), suit for divorce: .1 C Fnllerton, atty for plff: W W Cardwell and O P Coabow, attys fordefi. To be submitted on briefs. J F Rose vs H.-rman Marks, executor : action for money. C B Jackson, atty for plff: FW Benson and J C Ful erton, attys for deft. Continued. Geo F: Chamlierlaiu et al vs William Furlong et al.suit to tore, losejnortgage. F W Benson, atty for plff. Continued. Robt Hildebrand. minor, by guardian j vs I'nited rtisans. a corporti n, act ion at law. on mandate sup. court. J T clendale news AN INSANE MAN KILLS AND COMMENT HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN Personal, Social and industrial Items of General San RampI falifnrnia tho Uno nf Ur Ha . vuui j inu, ii iv jvviit VI IMC IIUI Interest. rible Tragedy Hired Man Barely Escaped With His Life. Virginia to answer to a charge against in8 qq Brown, attys for plff: L Barzee, atty for det't. Continued C S Jackson, vs A W Stearns A H J Wilson, injunction to re-train breach of contract and declare a (rust him iu that state. ant, cawM Hans Christoferson vs Wm .1 Moore, et al. suit to set aside deed. Buchanan .x; tireniger and C 8 Jarks-n, attys for ford. C S Jackon. J A Buchanan and J plff : GlIIJ A Hollister, for deft. Ar- T Long attys for plff : A N On ult and F gued and submitted. ; W Benson attys for deft. Motion to re- Maurice Abraham et al. vs Mrs C ln Jisallowe.1. Clark, action for money and injociion. 6 A Hein vs Ran! esUte action at law Albert Abraham, ally for plff . Cosbow F O Mioatt and A N Orcutt, attys for A Rice, atty for deft. Pin" and deft each deft. To be submitted on briefs, given 30 days in which to file briefs. A W -team vs H Wollenherg and H A I. Pavi Is vs Wui Moore et al. action J Wilson, suit in equity to declare a at law, on mandate sup court. J deed a mortgage. C s Jackson at'y for Buchanan, C B Jacfcasa aud John T plff ; F" W Benson an I J C Fuilerton San Rafael, Cal., May 24. Crazed by illness and business troubles, J. C. Stephens, a rancher near Kent field, this morning shot and killed his wife and three children, seri ously wounded two other children and mother and the John Summertj-1 ', a ranch hand, anl.oide the bed. dropped dead. Summerfield waa shot at twice, bat was not seriously hurt. The wife and children were in bed when slaught ered, four being in bed with the baby in the crib be The shot that killed then killed himself. Summerfield is not expected to recover. Stephens had been showing signs of Miss Edith Jones, the accomplished daughter oi Mr. ami Mrs. R. A. Jones, who has spent the past two years in art study in San Francisco, has ready for exhibition some elegant specimens al her work that are to have a place iu the art exhibit at the I. -wis and Clark Cen trum il. Ffi-r masterpiece, "An autumn al reverie," certainly will compare fav oralny with the beet work of the old world arti-ts, and next in order is the good old days oi VJ That will thrill the hearts ol the pioneer miners who will b privilege 1 to see it at the lair. Miss L'dith is an artist and South Doug las is proud of the act that she f jund inspiration in the hills and valleys that .. - I i. 1 .. 1 : 1 .1 1 , il. r-.s,er. M.ss Kva Jones.' also a .tu-j mdlcatlon that hls dementia would ; his little victims and firing. After dent at a conservatory of music in the ; result in today's horrible tragedy, j the fourth child had been shot he same city, has just completed an ad ! He arose shortly before six o'clock turned to the crib, lifted the babv out vanced course that places her name prominently among musical celebrities of this coist. During a recent afternoon that we spent at the oeautiful country residence of the Jones', the youug Sla ters laid aside palette, brush and mu c to escort us to the yards to see the tine herd o' Angora goit, numbering 'J 0 owned by their father and that well re paid us by their beauty and gentleness as we walked among them and took the the mother aroused the children, but unmoved by their cries the murderer continued shooting, placing the re- insanity for some time, but gave no ; volver against the head of each of and quietly securing a gun started on and placed it on the floor, then placed his bloody mission. The first victim his revolver in its face and fired, was his wife, the first shot killing her. tearing the head to pieces. Stephens Frenzied by the sight of blood, he . was formerly a book agent at San raged through the house like a mad Francisco. man, shooting one after another of The fact that Stephens had shot his the fear-crazed children. After firing wife and children was not known un- a bullet into the fifth child he ran til some time after Stephen's body down the road, where he encountered was found. A number of men on the A M Craw-1 snoy kids in our arms Truly nature ummerfield who had been attracted way to the depot picked up the corpse and art are so clearly allud that to love to the honso bv tbo anot.e StenFiena and carriixi it into tbo hnnoo wham e is to adore the other. ' fiied wi h at stopping, and placing a they found a faith cure preacher I Nu 1'la.ndealer that goes over half j revo,ver his own head fired and praying 0Ter the dead d m world send back to us a message. iriei d in the far away Philippines! rites us thus: "In the Plaindealer hat has jut readied us, we hud your locals and we read tbem over and over i again and memory is busy as we recall ANDY'S OTHER LEG. MARSTERS' DRUG GO. I I DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS LATEST REPORT OF GAME WARDEN , : , , . . , enori migiu oe maoe io nd he has so manv friends here who . ... ... I.ok forwanl to bis visits nh the p.eas- re of meeting a friend w1k never for- I ets Mirelv the . T. Lo. deserves its. The Small College: "This leg ia ahorter than it raaily ought to be." Minneapolis Journal. Cottage Grove, May 24 The following is the list of arree's and convictions for violating the game laws for April and May. J R Tucker killing deer,. . $35 and costs Peter Tinoli " "... 25 " Wm Belt " "... 25 H H Petrie " "... 25 Thos Jenny " "... 25 L Thrush " "... 25 Scotty Merton selling trout 20 " W Frost having untagged deer hides in possesion.. 25 " J C Haight untagged deer hides in possession 25 ' J D Cochran killing pheas ant 15 " Horace Conner killing deer, discharged. Wilty, having pheasants in posses sion, discharged. Wm Porter, R Jenny Sr., R Jenny. complaint withdrawn by Deputy E. Q. Hod son. Respectfully yours, J. W. Bakkb. RUSSIAN ADMIRAL REPORTED DEAD PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH Read the Plaindealer for all the News Paris, May 23 A report has been circulated here to the i ff ct that in formation has been received by the ad miralty from Saigon that Admiral Ro jestvensky is dead. Paris, May 23. It is reported that advices have been received by a well known firm of French bankers from their confidental agent at St Peters burg, stating that Rojestvensky died of dysentery. Admiral Nebagotoff has as sumed command of the entire fleet. The report created a sensation here. Yokohoma, May 28. The steamer Lincloder, which was captured several davs ago by the Japanese, has been re leased. St. Petersburg, May 23. A dispatch from the front states that General Kaulbar, the commander of the second Manchurian army, will return to Rus sia, it is announced today that Admiral Piraenget has been appointed to the command of the fourth Baltic fleet, which ia under orders to sail for the Far East June 14th. Ixmir. attv for oiff . lexter Kice atty for 1 attys for deft. deft. Arimed and submitted" disallowed. P Peterson vs A T Thompson et al anil to quiet title. W W Cardwell and OP Coshow, atty for plff : Pex'er Rice and F W Benson, attys for Hannah Joseph son, deft j John T 1-ong, atty tor A T Thompson, deft; Crawford A Watson, attys for L D Carle. To be heard be fore Judge L T Harris at Roseburg. Chaa Ottoeon et al, vs Iowa Gold Min ing Co, a corporation; injunction. W W Cardaell and Crawford A Watson, attys for plff ; John M Williams, atty for deft. Plff and deft given 10 days in which to file briefs. C M Hedgpeth vs Southern Pacific Co, et al ; action for money. C S Jackson, John T Long ami Louis Barzee, attys for plff ; F W Benson, Williams, Wood A bintbicum, attys for deft. Demurrer to complaint sustained. Mary J Lambert vs Iella Howard, action to establish title. Buchanan A Greoinger attys for plff ; C L Hamilton 1 aud J C Fuilerton, attys for deft. Continued. H Wollenberg admr vs J F Rose, suit iu equity, mandate supreme court, F W Benson, atty for pin ; t Jackson, atty for delt. Continued. J F Rose vs H Wollenlerg as admr. action at law to ret-over money. C S Jackson atty for plff : F W Benson and J C Fuilerton attys for deft. Continued. 8 J Culver vs M F. Murray et al, writ of review. John T Ixing ally for plff. Dismissed. Robt Phipps vs Wm R Willis suit to cancel mortgage. W W Cardwell and .1 0 Watsou attya for plff; Coshow A Ri.-e attys for deft. Demurrer to com plaint overrulled. William P Johnson vs Kvelyn John son, suit for divorce. Coshow & Rice attvs for i Iff. Dismissed. Melvina Rttfl vs Frank Plotner et al, partition suit. Coshow A Rice attys for plff. Continued. In estate of J L Coon deceased, ap peal from county court ; Fuilerton A Orcutt attys for app ; C S Jackaon atty for rep. To be submitted to briefs. Lncretia Kliff vsG W Marvin, to qui et title. Cosbow A Rice attys for plff ; Fuilerton A Orcutt, attys for deft. Sub mitted on briefs. Motion to re-open case CIRCrtT COCRT ORDERS. Circuit court adjourned at noon Wed nesoay until this morning at nine o'clock. Orders made: Austin A Wall vs W D Galloway et l forec:osure of lien. Coshow A Rice attys lor pin; Kuchanau A Gremner and .1 C rullerton A Orcutt, attvs for deft. Devree granted. E. H. Wallace vs I. M Wallace, suit for divorce. A Abraham and C I Hamilton, attys ior plff; C B Watson atty for deft. Decree granted. IVft awarded eustolv of minor child and plf ordered to pay $10 er month ali mony. FINAL KKPORT or ORAND JfRV To Hon. J. W. Hamilton, Judge: We, the grand jury, of the May. 1906 term of the circuit court for IVuiiilas county. Oregon, in our Baal report say That we have examined tut the com mi-sion ol all crimes triatile wniu Douirlas county, Oregon, coming to ou I knowledire. aud have disposed ol the same according to our best judgment We have examined the evidences in numlier of important cases where have not returned indictments, for th reason that we could not find suthciei evidence to warrant a conviction in tl trial court. We have eximined the several offices of the count v officials and find the rec ords neat I x kent and the officers obli ing. We recommend that the county court cause a cement sidewalk to be const Tint ed along the court boose property frout ing the Deer creek road. We suggest a witness room be pro vided for the witnesses thai may be calUd before any grand jury in the future. he scenes of hvgone vears Mav the pace in its column occupied by your esv notes i.ever be v.irant, is our ish " Dear far away friends, may it ver be our privileged to write a word tat will give pleasure to those iborea-1. rial appreciation finds a re onsive echo in our hearts. J. W. Tollman, special photographer r the S. P. Co spent a day at Glen ile lately, getting some fine views of ie . - pr tiertv and locations in this ty. John P. Jones, traveling paseen--r agent of the Co. accompanied Mr. oilman to i.lendale. Mr Jones for- FAIR SALOONS SEEM DOOMED OREGON TEACHER ENDS HER LIFE Portland, May 24 From present ap pearances the saloons in the vicinity ol the Levis and Clark Fair grounds are doomed, for Una Mayor has called a spe cial sess on of the Council for Friday morning at 10 o.clock, to authorize its submission to the voters at the June election, and as enough signers to the petition are assured to force the Council to grant the vote, and aa, also, the popo. lar sentiment against the saioon? is ex ceedingly strong, there is little doubt of the final outcome. -cgge'liou has been made that an sidestep the -sue, but this is xiuite impossible, un less the required number of Councilmen can be induied to stav awav from the Tlia e.ln iiilArdalB it ia ,gh prestige when it employs such men j , UTIICfVi, 1 x- i ' no J v aj av lm c u t n.attJr .wt n .r rwtuPat IriJ naStaC. It la ami JlT A XV . K . ll ! "'r " s s-s 1 - - ' ' 1 - -1 ovmv. V I - . . ... m ' 1 . I - T - I 11 tney can prevent ine inn quorum oi give me. moiuer 11 you can. ion i tei foUman. rum them. Occupying our new home which is he joint property of ours- If and sons F. aid P H. Rot-erts. we feel a con -Imant that h akin to p-rfec haj p - tes. Our In tin-oi t ight rooms is ap r.M. hing completion The lower story! finished and furnished, and the work , i finishing the second story and painN ng ip'ing on satisfactory. Mrs A P Langenlerg of The Cedars las our thanks for a lovely boqtiet o resaud other blooming beauties as rare and sweet as the tie of friendship that has existed between us for ye. a and as hallowed and sacred as is our ad miration of this magnificent woman whose intelligent we honor and whose 1 friendship we hold so dear. a The members of Azalea lodge. D. of ' t IL, gave one of their m.t pleasant so 5 Monmouth, Ore., May 23. Mise Daisy B. Huntingtm, aged 23, and critic teacher ia the training department at the Oregon State Normal school, at Monmouth, committed suicide yester day afternoon by drinking carbolic acid. She was found lying on her bed by Miss Martha Wheaidon, another teacher in the training department, breathing heavily and near the end. She died at about 5 o'clock at the home of C. A. Rice, a Monmouth teacher, where she boarded. Two notes were left in Mise Hunting ton's room. One was unaddreseed and gave her father's address in Illinois, and asked that word be sent to him, and further requested : "Don't tell mother first for anything." The other note was addressed to the mother, and SaxiJ : "Trv and for- the Council from being their xiitorv is won. of present, then Ten years ago a Hood River valley man. says the Glacier, found it difficult to mortgage bis ISO acres for ftoOO. with which to seeure water on his ranch T-iday he is erecting an fl.300 home, and has m ney to spre. An excellent example oi wh it water will do for Hood River land and its owner. it ki.l you. Nobody on ea th really cares anything for ro but yon. I can't stand this a. other minute " Misr Huntington's suicide is a mys tery, as, locally, there are co known causes for the deed. The supposition is that something in her earlier life led to her deepondency. Boegy for sale, almost new Rarine c vered hngvy. late style, for sale cheap. In j'lire of Ed Cochran. a ! m c i a '; s aet week in honor of Miss Mary ChtUara, who is an officer in the lodge, and who left on Saturday for Coos coun ty to spend her vacation visiting her sister. It is with profound regret that we heard oi the serious ibness of Hon. J. t. Blundell. He and his estimable family have many friends in this valley who . . .... - - join us in tne nope inai we snaii boou hear of his recovery. Miss Ida Omsler of Salem, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Son nemann for some months, will return to her home eoou C. P. Totten, one of our best citiien. who has been very ill, is belter we are pleased to say. Mrs. M. A. Wagner and Mrs. Charles Carico made ui an enjoyable visit. Mo. L .K WATCH THIS SPACE GOOD GROCERIES FARE TO LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR During the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion the Southern Pa. ific Company will sell round trip tickets to Portland, limit thirty days, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. For parties of ten or more travelo g on one ticket, one fare for the round trip. For organized par ties of one hundred or more, individual tickets at one fare for round trip. Siopover of ten days will be given at Portland on all oaa way tickets reading h rough that point during the Exposi tion Tickets must be deposited with Joint Agent at Portland and charge of H iving completed our labors we ask jj,tv lH,ntg wju be made for extension of Have you any produce to sell? We buy it. Don't iortzet that we are here to stay. Our stock is brand new, and our prices are right. Stick pin here. See us for your groceries. You can get the best that money can bny. s Uhe Zfoseburg Ziochdale Co. yickson Strvt Sm Old Post Offic SSuildimy. PAom I4SI. MMfMMBfMM to be discharged. T. B. Johns, foreman, D P. McKay Sam'i. Wiiittockr, S. W. B.YI ESS, H. N. Cobb, W. P. Ton-UN, J. B. Morris. Filed May 23. 1!H. time. FAIRBANKS STARTS FOR RORTLAND SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PLAINDEALER ludianapolis, May 24. Vice Ro dent Fairbanks leaves tonight for Ch, cago enroute to Portland, where he will make the opening speech at the Lewis ami Clark Exposition. DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK KiDiiihel l.Vsi Incorporated 101 Capital Stock $5o,ooo P. w. BKNON. tTa'dn. J. HENRY BOOTH C MAR8TKRS. vie Praatdaat. Cashier. MAwO OP DIK8CTOR3 r. W BKN SON , K. A. BOOTH J. H. BOOTS, J. F KK..LY. JOS LTON8, A. C. MA&STKtt" K. L XilU.KK A OENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED a