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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1905)
ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MOHDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY PHOHl HAih 276. OFFICt COR UAlK AND OA Entered in the Post Office a: Rosehunr, Oregon, u Second Class Mail Matter in 18f8. W. C. CONNER, Editor If the editors of the country would "Jumbo use their heads a little more, much of the nonsense regarding the Senate investigation of railway rate legisla tion which is now printed would be killed. There are two press associa tions reporting these investigations and they are paid for their work by the railwavs. Burrows in Trouble. Watch Free for Boys. SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year; Hon; Semi-Weekly Six Months, (1 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates. cent jer single column inch per month. Locals, 5 centa a line. 1905 JUNE 1905 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 4 JJl1JLJLI0 JiJ2JAliJ5l6j7 J89 202I 22 23 24 2ST6lT7t28 1 291301 The nonpartisan dodge is certainly being worked to a frazzle in the State, and the funny part of if is that the most bitter partisans have the gall to call on the Republicans to sup port their candidates on the ground of "nonpartisanship." Gov. t'ham- j berlain, Tom Word, and Harry Lane are died-in-the-wool partisans, and will do everything in their power for Democratic success. Mist. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1905. COMING EVENTS. oeeburg and Cottage Grove day at Lewie and Clark Fair, Monday, June 12 national Good Roads Convention, Portland, June 21-24. Weston, Oregon, June 2 and 3 Eleventh annual pioneers' reunion. At Portland, Thursday, June 15, Thirty-third annual reunion of Pioneer association. National America Woman Suffrage association, Portland, June 2y, July 5. American Medical association, Port land, July 11-14. District Fair at Eosebnrg, September 12-16. A little warm sunshine would be acceptable to most farmers. Thousands of foreign paupers are flocking to this country and there seems to be no wav of shutting out this undesirable class of immigrants. A grave danger menaces the laborin people of this nation from the admis sion in unlimited number of these paupers. Congress is fully alive to this fact and when it convenes will recommend immediate action of that bodv in regard to the matter. The government is bound to con vict those accused of land frauds in this state. At least Hitchcock and his satellites are moving everything to this end. The latest move was to place a Democrat in the office of chief deputy to the 1'nited States marshal appointed by Carpet-bagger Heney's tecent selection for that of fice, and to replace other officials in that office with men of his own selec tion. It is to be hoped that Judge DeHaven will be able to see into what appears to be a conspiracy when he arrives in Oregon, and that his soul will reject these efforts. At least no one thinks it possible that a man of his character will be a party to this damnable effort to build up a court convic--Salem Tortlaiid, June 4 Within a few min ute after they were nutitied that he was warned on a wnOHI charge. Detectives Hartnian ami Yauahn arretted William Burrows who is wauled at Vale, Oregon. The arrest was made at Fifth ami Wash ington streets at 10 0'dock this morning. Burrows is wanted on a charge of steal ing $1S0 from a sheep hearder. Burrows admits he took the money, but says he was using it as a loan. Burrows was given a IM check, which he cashed. He gave the owner hack 10 and left for Portland immedi ately. the owning of the Fair. When arrested he had on his person $ 4(1 95, having spent $ 130 xince last Wednesday. Sheriff J. F.. Lawrence of Vale, who arrived in Portland this morning, will leave tonight to take the prisoner back for trial on a charge of larcey by ' bailee. Burrows is a giant. He is only l'.t years of age, weighs 200 pounds and is six feet two inches tall. Young Burrows is a son of Dr. Bur rows, the family having formerly resid ed in Kosebnrg. Here is a chance for hustling 1kvs to earn a good watch with little effort. Any bof sending the Plaindealer live new yearly cash subscribers, or five yearly renewals, or live yearly remittances made up from both, will be given a fine nickel lngersoll watch fre. guaranteed for one vear. Address, The Plaindealer. Competitive Poems If About to Make Up Your Mind to iret a ring, a pin or a brooch, the prices we sell line anil beautiful jewelry for ought to induce you to come here for it. For one who owns a watch, nothing He arrived here June 1, to be at ! could le more acceptable than a graceful lorgnette chain or a dainty watch fob. have an excellent variety of styles of the bsst maki the best and the most popu lar line of chains and fols known to the jewelry trade. W. K. fjuwmrm, The following are the poems submitted by Roeebnrg writers in the contest for the $100 prize offered by the manage ment of the Lewis and Clark fair with The Trail" as a subject. The prize winning poem by Mrs. A. A. l.inos ley, of Portland also follows, and we leave it with our readers to make comparisons and judge as to the merits of the respec tive poems : Riverside Road Opened THE REASONS WHY The Lewis and Clark Trail Additional Local The new road recently authorized by the county court connecting river side addition with the main Kosehurg, Winchester wagon road at the line of Chestnut street has ta-en fenced and opened up to the public after an effort on the part of the Riverside people, reaching back for a period of three years. This is a substantial and much needed this - improvement and it brings Riverside You save money by purchasing of us are that your goods Attorney R. W. Marsters, left morning for Yoncalla on legal business, j much nearer to the city. Conductor A. F. Fverton was a pas senger ageut on this morning's local from Grants Pass to Portland. Darby, McGregor Nuptials. Having has commenced in some parts of the valley, on the hilly farms, j for the purpose of securing . tion instead of doing justice, Civilized humanity is coming rapid-! Statesman. ly to the conclusion that Gen. Sher man understated the case. "The awakening of Simon Zachariee", a story of Jew ish life, by J alien Joseph son, of this city, appears in the June is sue of the Overland Monthly. Brakeman A. L. Rvan. who represent ed the local lodge at the B. of R. T. con vention in Buffalo, N. Y., has returned to this city. He reports a fine trip and a general good time. The driver of the wagon for the Roseburg Steam 1. sundry, made his ap pearance this moicing in a new gav uniform and cap with Roseburg Steam Laundry in go'.d letters on the baud. Maurice Maiden has returned to this city from Portland and will again be employed iu the Burr Music House. During his residence in Portland, Mr. M uden has been receiving instructions in piano tuning, winch will greatly help him in the iosition he holds with Mr. Burr. r. B. L. Darby and Miss Cathryn ; McGregor were quietly married at the Hotel Clark, Gleudale, Ore., June 1st, I 1905 Mr. Darby is the proprietor of ; the Glendale Drug Store, and in the last few years has made his mark as a busi ness man of rare ability and success in that thriving town. The bride is the accomplished and attractive niece of Mrs. C.Clark, and for a number of years has made her home with her in Glen dale. A host of friends unite in wishing them prosperitv and happiness in their of journey of life. The Rev. W A.Smick, of Roseburg, an old friend of the family, was the officiating clergy man. The following poem is by Aldon Har nees. A copy ot his poenis entitled "Lewis and Clark : A Souvenir Book,' which was published in a small volume by the Plaindealer Job office a few months ago, will be mailed to any one sending 10 centB. Address all orders to Aldon Harneaa. Roseburg, Oregon. Onward, pressed the brave explorers, With trusty men, thro' forests lone, Over hills and over mountains, Into a country then unknown, Guided westward, ever westward, Thro' summer mild, and winter dark Thus was made for a brave nation, The trail of Lewis and Clark. Onward, to the far-off ocean, Where golden gleams of sunset rest, Passing thro' wide, fertile valleys In scenic regions of the west, Swiftly down the broad Columbia They glided in their laden bark Westward, immigration followed The trail of Lewis and Clark. Onward, onward, ever onward, In swiftly moving cars, today, Over prairies broad and level, Thro' mighty forests far away, Miios and miles by shinning rivers, And on and on tbro' mountains dark, Westward, thousands, thousands follow The trail of Lewis and Clark. ist. We buy our goods for cash only. 2nd We buy goods in carload lots and therefore get them at the lowest discounts. 3rd. We do our own work, thus reducing our running ex. penses to a minimun. 4th. We do not swell prices with bad accounts. 5th. The rapid progress our business is making is due to the fact that we have gained the confidence of the buying public. ONCE A PURCHASER, THEREAFTER A REGULAR CUSTOMER WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE "Hit the Trail" By J. A. Been am an The Roseburg Post Office is now re viving mail for all trains both night I and day. Chas. Fields is the night man I and Jason Kverts has accepted a posi- ' tion in the office during the day. MEDFORD'S EXHIBIT BUILDING. President Roosevelt is not the only apostle of the strenuous life. Per- Portland is full of people, to attend j haps it is that the spirit is contagious the fair, and all Oregon will be full 1 back in Washington, perhaps it was from now on. Treat the visitors well. the Spirit of tne dav but at aii events no member of the Congressional party A Soap Creek boy named Wilson has iust sold the fleece from five sheep for $18.30, an average of $3.64 per head. How's that for business. 1 . An echo of the Spanish-American war comes in the announcement that the cruiser Reina Mercedes has just graduated from Uncle Sam's repair; shop. from Vice-President Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon down to the clerks and stenographers with them had more than time to breath Thursday from early morning until midnight handed them the mantle of sleep. Vice President r airbanks was a busy man and when night came a tired one. The ease of the previous day early gave away to the strain of the dedi- ' cation with its parade, its speeches Minister Bowen will probably be , entertainment. From the time separated from the diplomatic service he ,eft tne regidence of Mr Goode a because of his lack of discretion. That j vtn in ,;i 1C llllllUXCo V v uui.il late at night when the dinner given by Mr. Goode in the New York build- rrr -. . . 1 fe- -teltr- is, perhaps, the most valuable attri- j bute of the diplomat. It is stated that the Japanese have succeeded in raising the Russian bat tleship Pallada at Port Arthur, and will make serviceable at least five other of the sunken vessels. ROSEBURG SHOULD HAVE ONE. The formal opening of Medfords depot ' its best features. A contianou line of exhibit took place recently in conjunc-' lights, numbering neirly 200. runs tion with the farmers' institute. The ' around the outer edge of the patch and interior of the building was literally a inside the lights are in equal profusion mass of roses, contributed by the ladies Credit is due. and whole lot of it, to of Medford. Mineral specimens of vari- the gentlemen who inaugurated the ous kinds, samples of grains and other ; enterprise and especially to Hon. John agricultural products, photographs of I. Olwell, who gave it his personal If yon feel the weight of care, Hit the Trail ; If yoa want to see the fair, Hit the Trail ; If yoa want your money's worth In the biggest show on earth, If yon covet joy and mirth, Hit the Trail. If yoa want a hearty laugh, Hit the Trail ; Yoa will never see the half, Hit the Trail ; Yoa may paaa by all the rest Of the wonders of the West ; If yoa want to see the beat. Hit the Trail. Clark and Lewis yoa mast know, Hit the Trait; Just a hundred years ago, Hit the Trail ; If you'd be as wise as they , More to see and tees to pay, If you'd drive doll care away. Hit the Trail. The Trail" By Locis Basics ing was over, the personal represen tative of the President had no time that he could call his own. He was in the hands of the people and was ' the servant of the Exposition, and he performed his work well. Southern Oregon tastefully arranged makee a pleasing ensemble and brings forth many expressions of admiration, not only from the citizens of the town, but from persons passing through on the trains, which now stops ten minutes to give passengers an opportunity to view the exhibit. Among the exhibits which attracted more than ordinary attention were some figs, nearly full grown, some ripened With the Daily Astorian, the Daily . Capital Journal, The Daily Salem ! Odd Fellows are arranging to attend Statesman, the Daily Eugene Regis-. the session of the grand lodge of the j cherries and well developed apples from fQrnislljng a m ter, the Plaindealer "and a number of order which is to meet in Portland the Leever place, near Central Point, j land depot . (i Oregon weeklies determined to see j June 6 to 8, and Odd Fellows day at fair play in the land fraud trials, the , the fair on June 9. The grand lodge star actors in Hitchcock's great poli-! session should have been held in May tical drama will no longer be able to j but the fact that the day set aside for j added to as the season advances, until hoodwink the people through their ; the order was June 9, and the further Medford will have one of the handsom- . If. C ; I MUnt the oranrl bido-P of V a.h-i energetic pieaa ogcui, an. i :wmmam . I Br " mgton will meet in ancouver during thaweek and will attend the fair on that day, caused a postponement of the meeting. During the week the Heney. There is something especially grat ifying to every Missourian in the wonderful growth and development of i grand encampment will also meet, as St Louis, the chief city of the state, iwill the state assembly of the Kebek In spite of the general predictions that the city would suffer from a per- some tine specimens of copper ore from the Blue Ledge and pure quicksilver and cinnabar ore from the Meadows cinnabar mines. The exhibit will b; The lighting of the building is one of time and attention from its beginning to its complet:on. Medford Mail. AsMaaa Rait Exhibit at fteset. The Ashland Tidings says: The new local exhibit building at the railroad de pot at Ashlsnd, is being hurried to com pletion but meantime a practical exhibit of our fine fruits that is attracting no little attention from passengers on the passing trains, is made. Ashland is now constructing and ke building at the Ash- rants Pass has a fine ex hibit iu a similar building and it is now up to Roseburg to provide an exhibit booth or building at the depot or be completely outclassed by its enter prising southern neighbors. uch a building and exhibit is a perpetual ad- verti ement for the town in which it is located. Musings iod of depression and business stag nation after the close of the World's Fair, it has continued to grow and seems now to have reached the high est point in its development during the past ten years. This should be an encouraging report for Portland. ahs, and the Imperial Order of Mus covites will hold a session on the evening of the 8th. The several branchesof the organization expect to gather in Portland during the week fully 8,000 members and a good time is expected at the exposition in the nature of a reunion of members of the order in the two states. Lewis and Clark Pair News. A Comparison of Results. PURE DRUGS CHEAP DRUGS A little more money a little less money A speedy recovery A lingering illness At work again Still in bed More money on hand Still going in debt J Healthy and wealthy Sick and poor Our Advice to You T Join the PURE DRUG crowd FULLERTON and get your Medicines from the DRUG STORE OF QUALITY NEAfi THE DEPOT ROSEBURG, OREGON & RICHARDSON Typewriters are to be less expensive the machines, not the operatora. The reason Jeff lies quit the ring is be cause he has a wife who wears the gloves. Dr. Loeb predicts an era of "machine made babies." Why not? Ixxk at our statesmen. A man discovers that his wife is get ting old looking ten vears before he makes the discovery about himself. While the bomb season continues, tne czar of Russia has abolished apple dumplings from the royal bill of fare. The vermiform appendix has been found to be useful . But .the discovery comes too late for the exbendixed gen eration. If a young man lets a girl have her own way during the courtship he will find it difficult to break her of the habit after marriage. The trouble is that, when a man is told he looks ten years younger than he is, even that leaves him ten or twenty years older than he wants to be. Money often makes a man a fool. Campbell fcmith of New York has just run through $,OUO,000 in eiiiht years and W. C. Jutter of Pittsburg $15,0007 000 in three years. Easy come, easy go The Ladies Home Journal is offering $500 for a new pattern for a shirtwaist- one that looks well on the street, and so loose and easy that a woman can knead bread in it. We sutrvest the style the Fairbanks twins wear, and, if we win the tMXI noes to an editor friend who needs bread with his boots on, and writes if things don't change he'll need bread without a darned thing on. Clark Kxpoeitioo Hit the Trail!" is The Lewis A now wide open. Kvery day is a special day at the Lewis A Clark Exposition. Important events take place daily. Tnere is mask bv the best bands in the world, and it costs you nothing to hear the concerts. On the Iran vou may hear music played bv people of various nationalities on the odd instruments peculiar to each land. A brilliant banquet and reception to the vice president of the United States was the program of Thursday night at the Lewis A Clark Exposition. The function was held in the New York state building. The guests included a dozen United States senators, half a dosen governors and about twenty congress men. the Itn A UMWl r.xpoeition is a dream of loveliness in its June-time dress of verdure and flowers. Roses run riot, perfuming the air; the grass is gloriously green ; the big fir trees in Centennial Park, the eastern part of the grounds, add a touch of the A hundred years have come and gone, We'll strike "The Trail, ' come on, Since Mootieello Jefleraoo, Get on "The Trail," come on. Sent Lewis and Clarke and forty-three Brave and strong to seek the sea. Where rolls the river Oregon. Across the unknown widneaing plain We'll strike "The Trail," come on Onr heroes tramped thro' mad and rain Get on "The Trail," come od, With ne'er a thought save victory And with Columbia meet the sea. Where rolls the river Oregon. At last the Pacific came to view. Well strike "The Trail, come on The battle won with courage true, Get on "The Trail," come on, Old glory leaped into the breeze, That floated from the eastern seas Where rolls the river Oregon. Then upward rose the Joyous cheer, "We'll strike "The Trail, ' come on To all the nations far and near, Get on "The Trail," come, oo, The eountry won, we ve reached the sea, Another star for liberty, Where rolls the river Oregon. Tbo' Lewis and Clark have passed away We'll strike The Trail, come on. They're marching with as yet to-day. Get oo "The Trail" come on, For whistles shriek and bells they ring While men will shout and maidens sing, Where rolls the river Oregon. North, south and east, o'er iron rail. We'll strike "The Trail." come on, Have joined the west upon "The Trail, Getoo "The Trail," come on, To every wind onr flag unfurled, Our welcome wave to all the world, Where rolls the river Oregon. ROSEBURG FURNITURE CO. THE NEW STORE IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK JACKSON AND CASS STREETS Not Misinformed In order to defend my truthful , nees in regard to my statement in the Plain- dealer relative to the churches of Rose burg refusing to allow the pilgrims of Alleghana, Pa., to preach in their placee of worship I will say that they had that right. I do not know that the appli cation was made to all I churches, bat about two years ago a lady of their own laith made applications to those having the Christain church in charge, bat was refnsed, for what reason I do not know neither do I care. If the Rev. gentlemen who took exceptions to my statement has a personal interest in the matter he ran demonstrates his liberal ity next vear as one of the pilgrims will be here. L. C. Hill. Letter List. the Rose- Remaining uncalled for at burg post olEce. Bultmann, Mise Klma More Mr G H Eide Peter Patent Mr Edd Forrest R L Warner Miss Maud Settings Mr R Willoaghley Mr C Persons calling for these letters will pleaae state the date on which they are advertised. Mav , 1W6. The letters will be charged for at the ra te of one cent each. C W Parka P M. R ANGES e e e If in need of a Range, buy one our celebrated Toledo Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and if it does not give entire satisfaction, it costs you nothing. An elegant line of Furniture, carpets and rugs in stock all the time, also Wall Paper, Window Glas. B. W. STRONG e THE FURNITURE ROSEBURG MAN OREGON e e A FOOLISH PLAN TUi Jot to nt I welcome my dinner hear; , Brciux I rout indention with AnfuM Klowcr JConstipation is the result of indigestion. I biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite. ' self-poisoning, anemia, emaciation, uric acid, neuralgia in various parts of the system, catarrhal inflammation of the in-! testinal canal and numerous other ail-! ments that rob life of its pleasures if they ; tlo not nnally rob you ot lite itarlt. er 1 m bound in the bowels, is a com in " letting nature take its course." tJWhat a foolish plan, when nature could be aided bv the use of Green's August P'u er. which is nature "sown remedy for ' constipation and all stomach ills. J ugust r lower gives new life to tne liver and insures healthy stools. STwo sues, 25c and 75c. A. C. MARSTERS DRUQ CO. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands and grades of staple and fancy Groceries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early vegetables and fruits kept con stantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce. KRU5E & MEWLAMD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS mon expression of people who look mis-1 crable and are miserable vet who persist : r The Trail. to the lorestry building, and every where there are Mowers and shrubs in profusion. for .t.fu you can nee every snow on the Trail at the Uwis & Clark Ex poei tion, and they number 33. As a rale the prices for admission to the Trail shows are considerably lower than the prices that were charged on the Pike at St. XMSia. Some of the best attrac tions at St. Lonis have been brought to Portland, but most of the shows are new and novel. Five hundred men worked night and By Mrs. A. A. Iindsley of Portland, who was awarded the $100 prize. The call cornea strong and inaiatent, Oat of the west oh, hark ! Follow through hail or sun the trail Biased by Lewis and Clark !" On with the blanket and saddle. Ride like the devil possessed, Swift on the way by night and day ; Hit the trail to the west ! Sting of the wind in oar faces, Crunching of hoofs on band. Whate'er betide, pause not, but ride Straight to the promised land. Whiteness of sails on the ocean, Gleaming of gold in the hills. r. 11I forest Glory of grain on the harvest wain, U pearling smoke from the mills. Off with the saddle and blanket, Kindle onr heartbttre's spark. Here's all bail to the westward trail Biased by Lewis and Clark. A Berlin physician says no girl under 1G should practice daily on the piano, and that no girl over 16 should devote more than 2 hours a day to I such practice. Papers everywhere please copy. For Sale Some floe Scotch Collie paps: they are f 100.00 dogs when trained. Brown Leg horn and Barred Kocx eggs now u w per setting. One pair of Poland unina pigs, not registered, 6 each ; weight 60 lbs. One 3 wagon. 1 span of heavy work horses, 1600 lbs each une stand ard mower cheap. Also a very line Jer- Address IS- A. kbosb, Roseburg, Oregon. STAMMERING CURED Guarantee to care any case of stam mering or stuttering. Cures are permanent and terms reasonable. Pupils on leaving school talk per fectly natural as though they had never stammered :::::: PACIFIC SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS 150 ELEVENTH ST. PORTLAND. ORE. LACE THE ROSEBURC STEAM LAUNDRY UUIl I nillU fa now prepared to handle all kinds of LAUNDRY WORK and guarantees satis- LAUNDRIED ri j 1 RAG AMD IrtGRAIM CARPETS I 1 MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW day during the last lew days preceding aey bull the opening ot the Lewis & Ularx Ex 1 o-it ion, and the transformation that took place on the grounds and buildings Hamilton Smith and wife, of Oakland, was amazing. In a single hour, half a were in the city this week on business mile of railroad track was removed from Mr Smith is agent for Edison's talking the ground, and a few hoars later the machines in this county and may move rnnuh rnttd wtiAM thm trarlr UmA - I n thia eltv. as he has disposed of his was smoothed off and rolled hard. bom property at Oakland. DOUGLAS COUNTY IS THE PLACE TO INVEST YOUR MONEY Deeded Land can be purchased at prices that will make money for you. I have land for sale. Timber and Farm land in tracts of from ltiO acres to 6000 acres at prices ranging from 13.00 to $20.00 per acre, SEE ME BEFORE BUYINC F. G. 201 STEWART JACKSON STREET. OPPOSITE HOTEL McCLALLEN FARM - IMPLEMENTS THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGON, MILWAUKEE AND OSBURN MOWERS AND BINDERS, VICTOR RAKES, FEED CUTTERS, RQLLIHG DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS. HARNESS AND SADDLES A SPECIALTY BEARD & CULVER the hardware dealers J. FALBE'S RESTAURANT When in town and don't know where to eat, ask your friends and they will direct you to "FRENCHY'S" OPPOSITE DEPOT I. J. Norman & Co. Cigars, Tobaccos. Confections, fruits Bakery Goods Alwaysfresh StttRIDAN ST. REAR DEPOT