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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
PUlli ba. THE TWICE-A-WEEK Roseburg, Oregon Population. 8500. Tbe Count; Seat of Douglas County. Oregon 8ld'.era Home; C. 8. Land Office and U. S. Weather Bureau are located here 8. P railroa divirton; splendid educational advantage. Gateway to the Coon Bar and Coquille country. Roseburg Plaindealer Th.- m t widely read nentpaper publiahed In Southern Orea-on and the lurr adver tising medium. Large, modernly equipped Job P'lnting department In connection. Established in la6. subacr.pUon, U per year for Semi-Weekly. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1905. Vol. XXXVII No. 44 f) Imnocnlcr. ttosebttrg SPLENDOR OF OPENING DAY AT LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR Grand Military Pageant and Addresses by Many Notable Men Including Vice President Fair- banks and Speaker Cannon. Portland, June i. The following is a brief outline of the grand opening day exercises at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Grand military parade, starting from Sixth and Montgomery streets at 10 o'clock a. ni. Addresses at Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds. Opening of the Exposition by President Roosevelt by electricty (roin Washington, D. C. Firing of Lewis and Clark Centennial salute of 10c guns. Viewing of exhibits by visitors for first time. Dinner and rception to guests of Exposition in New York Building. Band concert. A special weather forecast made by District Fore caster Edward A. Beals predicted partly clouded skies and showers. ROJESTVENSKY WITH SKULL FRACTURED IN JAP HOSPITAL Greatest Naval Victory on Record Japs Losses Very Slight Lack of Discipline on Part of Russian Seamen. the ene- CckbnttM legal Early. ing and tbe street liued with thousands The celebration of the holiday began of people in holiday attire and cheering early. The buildings of tbe Exposit.on ! the procession as it paased along the were opened at noon, but the visitors ? decorated thoroughfare, tbe whole were allowed on tbe grounds at 8 o'clock i formed P"" will wer in the morning, and many took advant- : witness again, and which will long re age of the opportunity to obtain "squat. 1 min in th memories of those so fortu Ur'e rights" to a favorable location A n t0 hold il- li e8tlmtod full force of tfcket-eellers, gate-keepers j th proceeeion was about one mile and other attendants were in evidence, la '"n"10- in readiness for tbe expected rush. Work among tbe military organism-; tions wbo took part In tbe exercises started early and the troops were in position by 9 :30 o'clock. At 9:30 o'clock Grand Marshal of the' Day Colonel E. Z. Steever, with staff and aids, were in position at tbe head of the parade. Sixth and Montgomery streets. Here they awaited the arrival of Vice-President Fairbanks' carriage, under the escort of Troops B ond D, Fourth Cavalry, Captain E. B. Winans, commanding. The Vice-President in company with President H. W. Goode, left tbe home of the latter, Twentieth and Flanders streets, at 9 :20 o'clock, and proceded by way of seventh street to the head of the parade. About 9:46 the Congressional party in carriages began to file away from the Portland Hotel Tbe distinguished visitors were accom panied by tbe speakers of tbe day and a committee of tbe directors of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Pares Moved at II. 4 Sharply at 10 o'clock, tbe parade be gan to move down Sixth street toward the Hotel Portland, the other troops falling in behind as tbe procession passed tbe street on which each brigade was situated. With 2000 troops in line, SO carriages and six bands, tbe whole formed a spectacle such as has seldom, if ever, been witnessed in Portland. Tbe troops appeared in full drees uni form. With colon flying, bands play- I teeaters of Day David H Moore, D D S S D, Methodist Episcopal1 bishop for the diocese ot Ore goa, the invocation. H VV Goode, president of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Orioental Pair. George E Chamberlain, Governor of Oregon. George H Williams, Mayor of Port land. Jefferson Myers, president of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition Commission of the State of Oregon. Clarence D Clark, Dni ted States Sen ator from Wyoming, acting chairman of the Senate committee of tbe Lewis and Clark Exposition. James A Twaney, Representative in United States Congress from Wisconsin, chairman of the House committee to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. H A Taylor, First Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury ; chair man of the United States Government Board to the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Joseph G Cannon, Speaker of the House of Represenativee of the United State. Charles Warren Fairbanks, Vice President of tbe United States, repre senative of President Roosevelt to the opening exercises of tbe Lewis and Clark Exposition. Wirt Is PraMeat Following tbe Vice-President, Presi dent Goode telegraphed to President Roosevelt that the Exposition wan ready to be opened. A special telegraph in strument had been installed in the east room of the White BoSMB, and there the President of the Nation held ap propriate exercises simultaneously with those on this fide of the continent. When he received President Goode'l message he touched the golden key, and the electric energy was transmitted to Portland, to set in motion the machin ery of the Exposition and to start the chimes ringing "America" in the east tower of the Government Building. President Good then declared the - . . . . - . ... ffmneiliiaa nainanrl aafl Urn hanrl nhrrarl loklO. MaV ZO. Admiral 1 'O reports tliat 111 the "Star Spangle,! Banner" 10 the ac- battle th R ,jtstVMlsky S itunUy he sank I3 of the coiunaniment of artillerv and cathedral J chimes. Archbishop Christie pronounced ui.V s w.irshiw aud captured 8!'veu. with 3ii.u1 prisoners. the benediction, the hand playinj the I TV,., followi no vessels Were Slink: Battleships HorodillO National anthem, and the centennial . , . . . , ixiitv ..... . , . and Alexander III; armored cruisers Admiral Nakahunon salute following, one gnn for each vear .nv." , aince Lewis and Clark came ud the Dmitri. I'.itiskui and Yhldiuil Moll lUiacfa ; Coast -d.tr ll-e U la -- sasf 1 a. ft. - - ' . . . .. a a 1 r " . 1 -mauiene ni,0r lo wir ..r wunr , - .1 ., mirai t a s h;i k tt : o otec i ed crut-er SVieUillia Portland now is. , . . . , . Thereupm the crowd scattered and JeiirchuR; repair-ship k uuU-hatka; cruiser Irlesin, throughout the iso acres of land ai d the lur,.e destroyers. The battlesbij) Sissoi Veliky, Orel and 320 acres of water of the K.ition s.te. the coasl. lefeuse ironclads Admiral Seuiavin and , . .. , . , Jl'eueral Admiral Apraxiue and two smaller vessels were Every exhibit palace is open and all r the exhibits installed, nie numerous ; captured. Th Huss'an flagship was seriously damaged. attractions of the grounds and Trail, is Rear-Admiral Nebogatoff is among the captured. sufficient diversion, and a hen tired the , ... , visitors rest in one of the numerions Eight Russian captains lost their lives in the engagement, restaurauts or along the terraces, where , Tiie Japanese fleet escaped practically undamaged. Ad he may drink in smi, . YiTi'j' Lirals Ktijestvenskv, Volkersham and Nebogatoff, com- seldom in ones power to witness. I j Throughout the afternoon Pe Caprio's j mandiug the Russian fleet, were all taken prisoners by the Japanese. Administration Baud lent to the scene tbe charm of their music. The guests partook of a buffet lunch eon in the New York baildiag after the exercises, and then had until 7 o'clock to enjoy themsehes with the crowds around the grounds. At that hour they again assembled at a din ner in the New York building, after which they will be tendered a reception in ihe pravilion to the rear. About 2o0 guests are invited to the dinner, aud about 20U0 to the reception Praises Ortgon Pluck. "My mission here is a very pleasant office, said Vice-President Fairbanks, "I am indebted t the people lor their kind and generous hospitality I am fully conscious of the importance of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and of its , historical and industrial sigmti. am-e t.i the Pacifi Coast and the Nation in gen eral. I am impressed with the pluck ; energy and enterprise displayed hv the people of Oregon in advancing to i'.s present stage n Exmilion of such magnitude, and there is every in licit 1011 that it will result in g eat good to the City of Portland, the State of Oregon and the entire Northwest "I have heard the Centennial wide!) spoken of. It wj- very favorabi) rtMB- mented upon in the city of u aahtagtaa, and in tbe East we hear a greai .lea. about it. Even- prospect i that there will be a large attendae.ce a the Ex position on the part of the EaMern peo ple. Personally, I am delighted to In here and again meet with the people ot Oregon and the Northwest." Washington, May 31 The State IV parment has received the following cablegram from Tokio, dated today : Kojestvensky's skull fractured, re quiring operation ; serious, but not dangerous. Total lapanese losses up to date, three tor-doboats sunk, three office-- killed, about 'M0 men killed and disabled." JaajRcu Last Three Tsraessbaats. Wa.-hmgton. May :11. The Japanese I.eiMti i: today received the following from Tokio: "It is officially announced that in 'he las' naval battle the damages sustained the caption, "The Hour of Fate llus Struck." The paper nays: "Russia has tit- 11 tepioachtd with putting too much trust in God, sending too many ikons U the war and not enough men. The retail is now in the language of the Americans, 111 the hands of 'the men lehiud the guns.' We Kus sians will be patient until the full re sults art know n. Blvk peaaimisaa teigns among the public. Commander Iam TafcaaMga, naval at tache of Japan I., the I'ni'el States, was at the White House early today and ANOTHER EASTERN OREGON CLOUDBURST r r 1 MARSTERS' DRUG CO. STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS DRUCS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS Heppner, Ore., May 31. Four per sons were drowned aud several others bad narrow escapes in a cloudburst on Rbea Creek, south of here, late yester day afternoon. The dead: Mrs. J R. Nnneniaker. Two children of J. R. Nunemaker. Child of O. Cox. The cloudburst took place at the head of Cason Canyon, which empties into Rhea Creek at the N'inemaker place. 12 mile from this city. The flood tore down the canyon, devasted the bottom por tions of the large sheep ranch of Nun maker & Cox, one of the largest sheep firms in Morrow County, and poured on to Rbea Creek, doing little damage after it reached tbe larger creek bottom. Mr Nunemaker remained in his house and did not know his wile had gone out side. Mr. and Mrs Cox had narrow es canaa. About 1.00 men have gone to the scene from this Dlace. but full details i cptured have not yet been received . VLADIVOSTOK, JAPAN'S NEXT POINT OF ATTACK. tnl. i- tr- hH I, armogtsi within a frry abort utnr. Jii.in will s--o an-ckiig t tK ! .!. ..f Vluimntok. th .1t Di.rt in th fr rt n-w lft n R'w J-r.t .1 Barrf ua a figuiua bomtnnliuaut from tb ava. whilr 11 tht Un4 auir Nugi aixl Kiiiiir' atnrdT vrtrruia will lnuk afir it. Tliff Kuaaiait an that VladiT.wtk will be aiMitlirr Port Arthur, but lb Japancar bIic that th-T will hT mach !a tronbl im r during 1 ,J:T.wt. k. inaauiucb aa they rvgwd it aa much , ikrr ntturallr Uaid,a, tie v an- thomuehlT familiar aitb Trv thing that baa beu duo tucre ia tbo dinrrt, of dclrDSs ulun tbe last couj.lt of yara. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED AT ROSEBURG AND SOLDIERS HOME Imposing Ceremonies, Patriotic Speeches and a Wealth of Floral Offerings in Honor Nation's Valiant Dead. I of 31(18 tons displacement and 17,000 in . dicHted horsepower, giving her a speed 1 of about 23 knots Her crew numbered 310 officers and uien. The repairship Kamtchatka was a ' most important unit of Admiral Kojest veiiHkv's fleet. She is understood to I have been fitted up with every scientific appliance available for the repair of warship-, ami was dixcribed a- being a "Moating workshop." She was launch e I at the new Aduiirality yard, St. Pet; ershurg Novemlier 1, 1902 She was of 7'JU0 tons displacement, was capable of carrying 8MB ton- of coal, and mounted six small puck-tire guns. She h id transport accommodation for 42 officers and 1000 men. The trtesseu was probably an auxil iary cruiser, but her name is not given in any of the naval lists available. The battleship Orel is a sister ship of the Basodiao, sml the same complement I officers aud men. The battleship tfioolai I is of 9T'2 tons displacement and H000 indicated horse power, giving her a speed of about H knots. Her complemeat is tH othcera and men. The cast-lefense ironclad Admiral Sen ia via is a sister ship of the Admiral Ooahakofl lumilll KWO 1 VpiHIVa. . - . . , ...... " ... .. "-'nK-.tneageannnn'mitiesotthe quent aildre- wa-in'er-perseH with an W sshington. May 9 - !l ,s the U lvery h.,re.f veterans they were spared ,o.,ion.l nointe.1 war JLlnaa afhaek ginning ol the end. 1 can see no other the faligu,-of the n-11 .1 nr.l .n.l in I : .- m . : .eie 1 merest 10 nts oration ina irreuiv a efcxh ia the loOH lea the members of i pleased the old ve erans. It was indeed D 1 1 - . , . rv-nei c-.rps an i uni an able effort and the pany l, assembled at the opera houst where appropriate exerci-es were held With one accord the people of this broad land united a?ain Tuesday in doing honor and perpetuating the mem ory of the nation's heroes, who, having fought the good fight, have answered the last roll call and are now num bered among the firand Army of Eternity. Roseburg ob served the day no les appropriately than the other cities of the country. It decorated the graves of the departed veter ans who lie within the city's cemeteries and honored those of the living who offered their services in defense of their 41 . couinr , nag when strife threatened to desecrate destroy it. or will w as have to Admir.il uteoaae than that Uu-na -ue KM iieace This Dewey's eoaaasaat todav when he wis shown the report of the losses sustained I my opinion The stage was beautifully decorated, a may be at-j Urge picture of Washington occuovimra tributed lo their training and prepared- j potion on the right and a picture of Lincoln on the left, and the exercises were largely attended by the citizens of by the Russian fleet. "In the victory of the Japanese j " - '" 1 . ,uc C yd.CI RAO h-artiiy congratulated by the old com rades. Afterasss Exercises. ness. IKiubtless the same spirit shown in the ass; nils on Port Art) ur was ex hibited. Such advices as we have indi cate the Japanese achieved their victo ry hy hurling torpedo boats against the en my. RUSSIAN ARMY MAY REVOLT St. Petersburg, May 31 General L nievitch wi-e 1 the czar today that the news of K"jeetveusky's defeat has -oread through the army in Manchuria and tbe soldiers are now in open revolt, lie declares the war must be ended, pototinf out that under such condi ions c lutinuation of the war is impossible. Ku-sia's leading newspaper, the Novoe Vrema. demands that the people take 1 the nffairs of state in their own hands Ihr'irand Duke Alexief's organ. Slo-I v ux, says Ku-sia has had calamities en,. ugh, and demands a change of re .iioe that will g've the country peace Humors are spreading that the cxar in u-nds to abdicate. Tbe grand dukes ire t hold a meeting tonight. m iuisters. generals and admirals in terviewed today say Russia has lost her sea power for half a century to come i hey think pea re will come immediate. y aud that Kngland and America will he.p modify Japan's demands. Internal -f irms will then bring about the re eneratiou of Kns-ia the town aud tributary country. The Roseburg orchestra furnished music for ibe occasion and its first number was decidedly appropriate and was most excellently rendered. It was a new and unique arrangement of the : "national aire," including "Just Before : the Battle Mother," and made a great ' hit with the old comrades and tbe soi I dier boys, the latter in their prime and : vigor presenting a picture the like of j w hicb was presented by their gray by our fleet were very sliuht ami none of our battleships, cruisers, destroyers and other -hips was lost, except three torpednhoats. "Under iuierial command. Admiral Togo was authorized to permit Ne oga toff to submit to the Cz:r the reports 011 the lost battle and a list of Russian killed, wounded and prisoners The Admiral was also au'h oized to release on parole the surrendered officers of PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH FARE TO LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR During the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion the Southern Pacific Company will the last report in this retpect being due to clerical errors. Grtatr if Since Trafalgar. Berlin, May 30 Naval critics say that the war has entered on the last phase in which the Japanese eiittiniHr.il of the sea will continue until the end The ha 1 tie of Saturday is called the greatest fleet action for 100 years, or sell round trip tickets to Portland, limit ; ein,, Trafalgar, and is classed here as - - 1 . , - 1 t M I . thirty days, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. For parties of ten or more travelieg 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. Stopover of ten days will lie given at Portland on all one way tickets reading hrough that point during the Exposi tion. Tickets must he deposited with Joint Agent at Portland and charge of fifty cents will be made for extension of time. Cost to Visit the Fair. A five day and ten day visit to the Ex position at Portland, to include all ex penses, and see everything to be seen, can be made for f 15.00. Round trip rail road fare from Roseburg, f H 00 total $21.00; ten day visit, $25.00 R. R. fare $0.00 total $31. Full ii formation may be obtained on application at South Pacific Ticket Office, Roseburg. m2Uti I Read the Plaindealer for all the News A Double Drowning. Clarence Page, aged about 20, and Dale England, aged 14, were drowned in the Mckenzie river, a quarter of a mile above Hendricks' Ferry, lfi miles east of Engene, Sunday. In company with the England boy's father and uncle, the boys were rowing on the river at a point where the water was very swift. The boat ran afoul of some sawlogi and capsized. . cnmmiiuic ited the above information to the ('resident. Ma) Have Scattlcd Ships ! London. Mhv 11 --"tie r-hangahi cr respondint of the Daily Telegraph says the completeness of the Russian de'e t was largely due to a iii s'aken ha tie formation. The armored ships were o ! the starboard si le. the 1 rui-ers and gun- ' boats on the port side Tha .Ixi.anese main force, comini; from in 1.: t , 1 . . i .. ...4 -1. ... . i'i 11 I victual 1, wrn, M""'"" 'J i the northwest, attacked the port line "Rojestven-ky was taken 10 Satbo j &nt promptlv threw i, mto dis .aval Hospital -o omer .-v.imir.,. ()rder Jhif ,ijrlliEed ,tle starboard Irom the destroyer oiciovy , . .. , . . short duration, hut the sinking ol so many iron clads and the surrendering of others without lighting, the cor- r spondeiit says demands investigation Flower of Russian Navy. St Petersburg. May V. The flower of Ihe KassiaD raw was included 111 the ships lost in the battle with Admira Toga. Many of the vessels were com pleled onlv last vear and were of the latest type. The Borodino was a first-class battle ship, completed in HUM. of l:t.51ti tons di.-placement and l'i.000 horsepower giving her a speed of alrout IS knots. The Alexander III was a sister ship of llorodiuo, and was also completed in MM The Admiral Nakhiminoff was an at more. I cruiser ( So24 Ions di.-placement aud !MKH) mdic.tted horsepower, giving her a speed of II knots S:,e hail a coin plement of a boa! rh7 officers and men. Ihe Dmitri DoMskoi was an armored cruiser ol ti20tl tons, sheathed, of TlHrO ii.dicated horsepower, aud had a s-ed of about 111 knots. Her crew numbered 510 officers and men The Vladimir Monomach was a sheathed cruiser of 5.V.K1 tons and 7000 indicated horsepower. Her crew num bered 550 officers aud men. The Admiral Oual.akoff. a coast de fen e iron, lad w as ol 4048 tons displace ment aud 5000 indicated horsepower. She was completed in 1K05, and had an armored belt ten tin he- thick. Her speed was estimated at 10 knots, aud she carried 418 officers and men. The Svietlana was a protected cruiser of 3802 tons displacement, had 3828 in dicated horsepower, was completed in 18U7, and had a speed of about 20 knots. She had a complement of 300 officers and men. The protected cruiser Jemtchug was being immeiiBelv greater than the Adri atic sea fight in lstitfor the naval battle of Santiago or Manila in 1SVIK. Tof.0'1 PritM Arrrvt la Port Washington, May 30 The Japanese Legation has received a report from To kio slating that the Russian war vease 1 captured by Admiral Togo arrived safe ly, us follows : Orel, at Maizuru; Ni colai 1 , Apraxine and Senivin, at SaseLo. Wuundrd Sailors Washed Ashore. London, May 30. dispatch from K .!.. Japan, says that Hundreds of Russians, many of them badly wounded are coming ashore at Yamagucbi.on the coast of Japan, opposite the Straits of Corea, in boats or clinging to wreckage. Gloom in Russia. St. Petersburg, Vlay 25. There were many touching incidents in the corrul jra of the Admirality, which were filled thin afternoon with the wives and fain ilies of officers and men on board the Russian soips, inquiring piuousiy fur news of loved ones. They had already heard thd rumors that the fleet had been practically annihilated, and most of the women wept, and some of them fainted when the Admirality announced tbe news. Owing to the decision of the newspa pers to suspend Monday publications, only telegrams are being printed on ily sheets. The Novo Vremya alone com ments e 11 tonally on the battle under WINNER OF "TRAIL" POEM PRIZE At noon all business houses about the rity closed and scores of citizens with their families went over to the Oregon Soldiers' Home, where the most im posing ceremonies of the day were con ducted, beginning at 2 JO o'clock. Com pany D, headed by Rose burg's excellent new band, marched over to the Home and iarticipited in the exercises. M. McCoy, commander of Reno Post, pre sided and made a few appropriate re marks. Tbe following program was rendered : Music Band. Male Quartet Sanders, Agee, Bu chanan. Cosbow. Remarks-M. McCoy. Music Band, j Oration Rev. W. C. Renter. Music Band. Commandant Elder, of the Soldiers' Home, oecu iei a place 00 the rostrum, in tbe bean'iful grove where tbe exer cises were held, with the orator and presiding officer. At the conclusion of the program a line of march was formed in front of the main Home building in the following order : Band, militia, old veterans. Relief Corps, citi.-ns, and to , a solemn dirge all marched to tbe Home ceoietery, where each of the graves were marked with a flag and a wreath of flowers. Here the ritualistic exercises o the Womans' Reiief Corp were con ducted. Co. D d'ed a salute of three v li.eys. and the exercises ciosed with Portland. June 1. It developed yes terday that the winner of the prize for the official Lewis Clark balla 1 on the Trail not a man, but a woman T..e r-ame tohn Malcolm Graham turned out to !- a non de plume. The writer is Mrs. A. A. Lindsley, wife of A. A. Lindsley. ex- -tate treasurer of Washington Mrs Lindsley has been residing in Portland r uearly a year past. About two weeks ago the idea of com Ieting for the prize overtook her. She took a p.id of paoer, rested it on her knees and penciled the words of the prize winner. When she had finished be showed it to her sister, Mrs C C V:in Etten, of Olvmpia, who was visit ing with her at the time. Mrs Van Km en said it was not bad, and accord ingly the ballad was typewritten and submitted. Mrs Liudsley was formerly rapher for the supreme court of Washington, and came to Portland to take a simM.ir p isition with a Portland con. ern. sue is a graduate 01 Ann rbor. I' tie poem follows: The Trail. The call comes stroug aud insistent Out of the west oh, hark '. "Follow through hail or sun the trail Biased by Lewis and Clark!" tin with the blanket and saddle. Ride like the devil possessed. Swift on the way by night and day; Hit the trail to tbe west ! Stin of the wind in our faces, Crunching of hoofs on lajal, WhateVr betide, pause not, but ride Stra ght to the promised land. W batman of sails on the ocean. Gleaming of gold in the hills, tilory of grain on the harvest wain, I'pcurltng smoke from the mills. tiff with the saddle and blanket, kindle our hearthfire's spark. Heie's all hail to tbe westward trail Bl zed bv Lewis and Clark. j haired sires when they marched off to uphold the sure and stripes in 1 M0. Prafraai at Oarra ease The progrann was under the direction 1 of Reno Post. G. A. R.. Past Commander John Wright, officiating. Music. Orerture, "Medley of National Aire" 4 rchestra. Ritualistic Ceremonies Reno Poet. Readiug of Poet Orders Comrade Dine. Song. "Amrica." Orchestra accom paniment Choir. Invocation Rev Ritchey Music, --elected Orches'ra. Original Poem. "The Hero Dead" Geo. W. Kimball. Song. "Brave Hearts Sleep On" Choir. Oration Rev. Hicks. Music. Selected Orchestra. Benediction Rev J. A Towuseod. the sounding of taps by Prof. J. A. Worthy of special mention was the Norling. director of the Roseburg band, elorjaent and appropriate oration deliv- In the evening the lateiy organized e ed by Rev. Hick-, pastor of tbe Bip- band favored the ritiz-ns of Roseburg tist church, a native of the "Sunny with a splendid free open air concert in Sooth," yet imbued vi h the same the s)nre at the intersectiouof Jackson patriotism and loyalty, characteristic of aud Oak streets, all true American citizens. His eio- I concluded on second page) WE PAY CASH FOR PRODUCE UNDER THE ROCHDALE SYSTEM OF CO-OPERATION ALL MEMBERSHIPS ARE EQUAL One person can hold but one Membership. Goods bought and sold for Cash or its equivalent. Goods sold at prevailing rates: no cutting of prices. PROFITS RETURNED TO MEMBERS IN PROPORTION TO THEIR PURCHASES. Pure goods are handled and full weight and measure given. The interests of the producer, the capitalist and the consumer are harm nizel by treating each with fareness and justice. Da you believe in co operation? Then try our New Store. Better take a membership and become one of us. : : TJhe Zioseburg ffiochdale Co. S Oid Post Offic $uid.n9. Jackson Strt Pkom 1451. GOOD OROCE R I ES I eaeaaa sb see es ate teaeaea Runaway Boy Sent Home. Eugene, May 31 Yesterday after noon Benny Goodman, an ll-year-Oid boy from Roseburg. gJt off the north bound train here, having beaten his way. Chief of Police Stiles, after ques- ; tioning the lad, le.irned that he had run away from home. The chief called up the boy's father, Alfred Goodman at Roseburg, aud asked bim if the boy should be sent home The father was surprised that the boy was in Eugene, as he had been at hame only a few hours before. He was returned, however, on . last night's train. DOUGLAS C" 0 g NT Y B A N K kuc;imk 1KI Incorporated l)l Capital Stock $5o,ooo F. . BENSON a Preatdeat. J. HENRY BOOTH. C.ataRSTCRa vice PTvatdem. Caatuer. BOARD Of DIKffCTOKS r. W. BENSON, K. A BOOTH J. H. BOOTH, J. r K.KU.Y. JOS. LYONS, A. C. HAttSTK&S K. 1 Ml LUCK. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TVANSAC1ED