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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1905)
...toxical Society THE TWICE-A-WEEK Roseburg, Oregon Population. X00. Tt-e County Sent of Dotic!a. Counly. Oregon Sold-era Home; 1. S. Land oflW'e aii'it'.S. Wiather Bureau are loealed lierc S. P. railma '. division ; splendid educational advantages. Gait-way to the Coos Bay and t'oquille eouutry. Roseburg- Plaindealer The moat widely read newipapar publlahed 1b Southern Oregon and eonx-quently the rr adrer tlaing .medium. Urfs. modemly equipped Job printing department in connection. Eatabliahed In mi Subscription, 2 per year for Semi- Weekly. Vol. XXXVII ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNK i9) I9O5. No. 49 pimnucnlcr. JUDGE W. W. COTTON WILL SUCCEED Take the Oath of The Choice of Senator Fulton and the President Washington, .tune 17. After keeping silence for the better part of three days. Attorney-General Moody todav an nounced that W. W. Cottou would be appointed Federal Judge for the District of Oregon to succeed the late Judge Bel- schools of Philadelphia, but after having linger. Mr. Moody has had daily con-1 finished the course in that institution he ferencee with the President about this j attended the Pennsylvania State Nor appointment, but refused to give any in-' mal School, graduating in 1875. formation about it and inquirers at the : Having determined to become a law Execut:ve offices also failed to bring a j yer, Mr. Cotton entered the Columbia statement of the President's intention, Law School and graduated in 1S82. although it svas learned from other sources that Mr. Cotton had been se lectel. He will not qualify until Sep tember L Senator Fulton urged Mr. Cotton's ap- paint merit, although it is said here that this was not the controlling factor gov erning the President's action. The rea sons for his selection were taat he had n Jt been identified with any of the iac tions in the Republican party in the state : that he has had many years' ex perience in practice in the state, and is especially well qualified in his know l edge of m iritim la , and the imp rt ant fa.'t that he is comp.trativ-ly a young man, only 45yearsol I, and there fore able to giv som." of the best years of bis liie to his work on the bench. Two reasons are given lure f r Mr. Cotton's delay in qu ilifyi i O ie is ha he his some important cases on imfd which he wishes to dispose of be fore he goes on the beach, and ti e ther is that the President w ints the land fraud trials to be concluded in the Fed eral Court before Use new Julge takes hold. It is expectei that Judge De-: Washington, no one is held in higher re H tven will hivj conclu li I th trial of gard by his brethren for fairness and all cases peudiag by the date named. j lack of bias. One of Leaders of the liar. Mr Cotton's practice has been con- r;it;,., vc: " - -a. ; rt fined, of necessity, to railroad work in eboicaof the President and the Depart meat of Justice as well as of Senator Fulton forthe appointment for the Fed eral Judgeship for Oregon, is one of the best knows and the best liked members of the barf Oregon and Washington. He is recqgnized as one of the most learned men in the railway rate? condi tions from the legal side, as well as in the general laws of the country. THE HALTER BE- GINS TO DRAW Kansas City, Mo., June Ml Kighteen railroads todav asked tbe federal court for an injunction restraining the board of railway commissioners from putting into effect the maximum freight rate law, which goes into force today. Tbe railroads contend the law ie confiscatory, The redactions ordered average about 20 per cent. A temporary injunction will probably be granted. A temporary ii junction was granted, MARSTERS' DRUG GO. DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS I I I PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH l Read the Plaindealer for all the News JUDGE BELLINGER Office In September. Mr. Cotton is a young man, as the age of man is now counted, tie was born in Lyons, Iowa, December 13, 1S."i9, thus being at present iu his -tilth year. He was educated in part in the public After several years of practice, he was appointed, in 18S8, assistant to the gen eral solicitor of the I'uiou Pacific Rail road, and was sent to Omaha. The fol lowing year in October, he was moved to Portland as the general attorney for the Pacific division of the t'niou Pacific. When the Pacific division went under the management of the O. R. a. N., the general attorney went with the change and Imm the chief counsel for the O K k N.. the most important part of tlu- Northwest division of the Harriman system During the il years that Mr. Cotton has been connected with the legal de pan men t of the ('n ion Pacific and of the i). K . 4 V, he has built for himself a pi uv among the attornevs of the Northwest that is enviable. He, though a Republican, has uot entered into the partisan politics of the state, and this iact had to do with his selection by the President as the successor to Judge Bel linger. It is perhaps aafit to say that in all the ranks of the legal pro fession of the States of Oregon and me main, out ne is recognized as pos sessing a deep kuowleige of the princi ples of the law, and. of the statutes as found. It was this knowledge that caused his section in conjunction with the late Judge Bellinger, by the Legis lature of 1V01 . as one of two persons bert fittel to codify the laws of the state and put them in convenient form. As a result of ibis selection stands Bellinger i Cotton's Annotated Laws of Oregon. COTTAGE GROVE STREET WORK Cottage Grove, Jane 15. The city council has let a contract for grading one of the principal streets of tbe city to George Lea, a local man. The price was f 1900, and includes grading and gravel ing. This is the street that leads to the county road and is much in need of re- pairs. Other improvements will iollow this, and it is tle intention of the pres ent city council to put tbe streets in nrst-clase shape. STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME j AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS L informtaion about THE 8IG EXP0SITI0N A plailM,ea,er Cwresi"'to" GV some important npsanu Advice to Prospective Visitors Kxposition Groanvta, June 17, IMS Kditor Plaindealer. The weather has been delightful and the great fair is now ully eitiii ped and nearly complete in every detail. Advice to Visitors Do not wear new shoes ; have very comfortable one", if you want to have a good time; eat your supper or six o'clock dinner at the exposition ami re main far the music, the magniticient electric lighting and the Trail Shows at night, also for the tire works. Do all the outside attractions in good Breather, shoiiid it rain you could do the build ings. Innes famous band plavs con stantly this month. The usual charge for admission when it tours the country is fl.OO; here it is free to all. Other popular bands will follow next mouth. Remember that Portland can le seen at any time; ites Kxposition never again. l:pon entering the Kxposition, purchase a program, study all the exhibits carefully and titlk w ith those in charge ; they desire yon to do so. Become in structed, gain information, and then for fun, for re Tea'ioT, go to the Trail every day or night. The Portland Ser vice Company here can give you accom modations at any price, at any hotel or private house in the citv. and will have yellow capped boys imet you at the train and couduct you to your quarters, avoiding all chance of hold-up or unfair treatu ent by the numeriotis iricpnnsi ble agents who surround the railroad station. Do not expect to see this great Fair thoroughly in less titan a week ; certainlv six visits should be made to it. Do not attempt, or make the usual mistake, of doing too much the first few days. Take one or two buildings in each day and rest frequently. Visit th t'nited States Government building at least three or four days. Witne s the great life saving rill by tiovernmcnt Officials and Seamen. Visit the Tn "i amusements every day or night, taking them all in, at least once during your visit. With rare exceptions, they are well worth the price ol adm;-- ion. One of the most origin il and novel is tbe tireat Siberian Kaitroa: Kxhibit ; it was the largest and m.wt cost- i y and most popular at St. lawiis, tbe j only large one brought here, smther ie j Th IiMrrnte: from tbe Pliilioniniw wild : and naked savages, which will be here in July. There are many oihers worth seeing. Another Kxposition of this size is not liable to be held on the Pacific Coast in the next twenty years. Do not insist upon being located too near the Fair Grounds; it is just a well to be down town, the more certain you are oi having a good comfortable seat in the streetcar. Don't make the mistake of considering this a State or County Fairt to bj seen in two or three days : don'i bring much baggage, leave your trunks at home if you can poesibly do without them. Register your name and Port land address, as well as your home ad dress, at your State building. If you can't stay but a few days, arrange to come each month as the fair will in crease gradually in beauty and interest the longer it lasts. Bring tbe children with you it will be worth two years of schooling. If you have not been up the Columbia remember a trip on the Regulator Line. Steamer Bailey Gatzert will show yon the grandest scenery in the world, go up in the morning, return at about 8 p. m .. take it in sure, also go to Portland Heights, from the observatory 1000 feet above the sea, you cac see seven grand snowcapped mountains. Hack hire, baggage charges, barters fees are all fixed by law. Don't allow yourself to be overcharged. More later on. Yours M. W. A. HERO OF CUBAN REVOLUTION DYING Havana, June Hi vl :4o p. m. ) Since midnight tbe condition of ticueral Max imo Gomez has steadily grown worse. It is now a). parent that the gangrene resulting from the abscess in his hand for which he underwent an operation at Santiago early in May, is retarding the action of the heart and other organs, with the result that the General's death may be expected at any time. Gomez is Dead Havana, Cuba, June 17. General Maximo (iomez, the idol of the Cuban populace, and the one man above all others to whom the little island public owes its existence, died at his residence tonight after an illness lasting more I than a month. The immediate cause of ' death was the failure of the liver and k dtieys to perform their normal I functions. M V Wright has accepted the local agency for the Portland Service Co. ! If you expect to visit the fair anil do not j know where you are going to stop you will do well to interview Mr Wright. , The Portland Service Co will locate you in good rooms and you will know just ! what you will have to pay for them be fore you leave Roseburg. Investigate. Wanted A fresh young healthy cow with calf, must be gentle for a woman to milk. State price. Address, A. B.( Azalea, Oregon. Joll5p iOLD TIMERS GATHER Fifteen Hundred Pioneers Welcomed to the Exposition by President Goode and Hold Reunion Inside Gates. Portland, June IS. Pioneers of Ore gon and the Northwest are again "hit ting the frail." Not as in old days, when the ox team and bone, in wagons and prairie schoon ers they crossed the deserts of the West, heading always for the distant laud of promise, but with halting step and slow, lient in form ami aged, they are view ing the Kxposition city on the shores of Guild's Lake, realizing as never before their part in the building of agreat com monwealth. ith material resources spread on every hand, they gain a new sense of the development of the state. an 1 realize what lateut possibilities were here in the rough when they first reached the embryo Oregon. To the average pioneer, the Kxposi tion today proved a revelation. As is ti e ease with the average Oregouian, the splendid d ve'.opment the state Ins reached in its varied industries and manv sided interests was never brought home so completely lefore and never had the pioneers heel so coovinced of the magnificent heritage they secured for posterity when they subduct the wilderness of the primeval Oregon and built a state in the shore of the Pacil I Presentation of the pioneer badge at the gate was sufficient to gain admit tance to the grounds at the appuntel time, and the turnout today was Urge. Festival Hail was reserved for the use of the pioneers between 11 and 12 o'clock. During the rest of the day the pioueers ramble I ab ut tbe grounds at will, see ing the exhioits and the grounds as they wished. The tiovernmcnt exhibits claimed the attention of minv. and buildings of the Northwestern States had many visitors, as the pioueers of the near-by country visited their own state structures. Pride la Their Work. But, better than anything else, the pi oneers' fo'in I t Ii reg n State building anl the state exiuhits of virions kinds, and ih -y felt a thrill of pri le a they reiuemoere I tliey themselves bad a large and inaaortaal part in "ringing ataut the m thing of mi -h a splendid common- exiiioii- in me .igrieui- tural building showed better than any ' elae the develoom-nt in which the V isstad faensdera tea justifiable aa is- facltou A MOtahte gathering wa that of the p:...ieers in the Auditorium, probibly tbe largest collection of p oneers ever helit in the state. The Au.ii.orium held 1900 gray-haire 1 veterans of another era. and ma Ie the largest au lienc- the Audi torium has yet held. The spectacle of these pi meers. privileged to witness the constiainia'.ion ol their early strugg.es in tbe building ol a state, was a thrilling scene. In the aSsenre of President W. T. Wright, of the Association, Captain O C. Applegate. of Klamath Falls, pre side.!. Me is a pioneer of lsj.'i. After a selection by the administration band. Captain Applegate introduced President (ioode, of the Fxosition, who gave the address of welcome. He raid : President Goode Steaks. It has been my pleasure and privilege since the opening of the Kxposition to extend greetings to many different gatherings, but before no audience have I felt so thrilled and satisfied as before the Pioneer Association of Oregon w hich I greet to lay. To von I ex end a hearty welcome. The Kxposition is held primarily to celebrate the discovery of this country. You pioneers of Oregon have made this Kxposition possible. We have called together an exhibition of the resources of old Oregon with other states of the Northwest. We have also a very fine collection from abroad, an 1 the Government also has helped by sending the finest ever shown at any Kxposition. "1 wish also to compliment the State of Oregon, w hich has taken a splendid part in the Kxposition and helped it by making a large appropriation to carry on the work. I trust that we shall have the pleasure of seeing you with us many times .hiring the progress nf the BxpOfJ tion, and again I bid yon welcome, thrice welcome." Applegate Replies Captain Applegate replied : "On lie half of the pioneers of the State of Ore gon, we extend our thanks to President Goode for his hearty welcome to the Kxposition. The pioneers these noble men and women who planted here the vanguard of civilization are entitled to DRAIN NORMAL SCHOOL CONTINUES Drain, June 15. A meeting of the executive committee of the Drain Nor mal School board was held this morn ing. Arrangements were made by which money was secured to continue the school for the ensuing year. Presi- . . r, , ., dent Dempsters resignation was pre- sented and accepted. The following teachers were elected for the coming year: A. L. Briggs, president; O. C. Brown, vice president nnd principal of training department ; M. B. Signs, Sibyl Kuykendall and Mrs. Klla Brown, the latter three to be assigned positions, and two vacancies to be filled. AND VIEW THE EXPOSITION a lull Mai of praie. Like the Pilgrims on the Kastern Coast, they liegan an empire, and are to be alwara remem bered with love." He then quoted a a poem in praise of the pioneer spirit and the accomplishments of the founders. President W. T. Wright then arrived an I presided during the remainder of of the se i He sail he had made arrangements to bring trom Kastern Oregon a pioneer. Mom Love by name who ia over 103 yoaia 'old, and who was alive before Lewis, and Clark made their histor c i Marae to this Coast. But because of bit a Ivan and many infirmities, the aged pioneer i could not come, but sent his love and regards to all the old pi, neers, Mose , Love came to Orajoa in the early :). in i the employ of the II i lon l'.i. t pany, and has lived here ever since. President aright Speaks. Mr Wright sp .ke of the sturdy spirit , of the pioneers, who came here not a tenderfeet, but as hoeajohoikietB. "I cannotcUim moeh Credit myself,' said he, "for I was fete he I here. Others made up their min is on the subject, and I was not consulted The pioneers have 1 built here three magniti vut States fr..m I the original Oregon country, whore at t ie tune I tirt canu: there was nothing to be seen but huge forests of gian' lira Where Portland stands and throughout the Williamettee Valley there was huge standiog timber ever) where. Trails were bailt thro-igh tt.i forest and the overland trail followed by the pioneers, and biased with their btBBCbiag BOOMS, is now the route fallowed by the trans ontiueiUl raiiwavs We piosMOn a-e glad to be here and w- heartily ttiank you for jrDur reception " Dioghltr of Roadiuilder. Miss Imogen liar ling. of Oregon City, great-granddaughter of Samuel K. Barlow, wtio built the first wagon road across the ObsCBOjS Mountains, connect ing Kastern and Weatefa Oregon and is still known as the Barlow Road was in troduced and hearlnv received. She sang "Annie Laurie'' in such a masterly way that an insistent encore forced her to respond with "Boa Bolt." nihil could have been more appropri'e than this sot.g. and manv were the unbidden tears that coursed .low n furrowed . herks as tLe pioneer listened to the 'inner, the song bringing hat k memories of Companions of tbe pioneer era who base gone on besore to explore the Ivter country. Both selection were li-!ened to with hearty apavejeiotiosj by the large an lu-nce. President Wright then introduced Mrs M. L. Myri. k.of Portland, grand daughter ol Dr. John Mcl.ougblin. the chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Com pany in this territory in the early days, fonnder of Vancouver and regon City ami friend to every pioucer who settled here in the earlv days. Memories of McLoaghlia No man is more lovingly rememttered than Dr. McLmghlin by the early set tlers in this territory, and the ovation Mrs. Myriek received proved this to Ie true. By the side of his wife Dr. Mc Loughlln now sleeps in the little Catho lic Cemetery at Oregon City. Karly history of the state does not toast a more heroic figure than this sturdy Scotchman. That old song of the plainsmen. "Jo Bowers,'' was read by President Wright, and it recalled other days to the mem bcra of the audience. Pioneers used to sing it around their camptires while making the jourdev to tbe toast. After the playing of "America'' by the Ad ministration Band, the exercises were concluded and the audience dispersed for lunch and to spend the rest of the day viewing the Kxposition. Pioneers Choose Officers Following officers WON elected last night by the Oregon Pioneer Association to serve for the coming year I President, John W. Min'o. Vice-President, Judge M. I" George. Secretary, George H. 1 limes. Treasurer, diaries Ladd. Kxecuttve Committee : Judge Wi'liam ( ialloway. Colonel Robert Miller, W. T. Wright. President Minto, Portland's Postmas ter, is the only native son ever elected to the position i( head .i the Pioneer Association, and his ofay stipe is a de cided honor. His father, John Minto, has also liccn president of the lOBOchv , lion in former years. TO ABANDON WESTON NORMAL Pendleton. Or., June lii. From all indications it is almost inevitable that the State Normal School at Weston -sill have to suspend t novations during the next two yeaiF, thus having its faculty disbanded and its students scattered to ",er institutions. Already $4000 borrowed money has I .. .. , . , been used to defrav expenses during the j Ugt pRrt o the prew,nt am, (r ti,jg amount the memlM-rs of the board have become individually responsible However, it appears that the various members do not care to become person- ally involved any further, and that as a ' result tbe only alternative is to tompor- arily abandon the school. TO ADVERTISE DOUGLAS COUNTY More Exhibits to be Collected and Sent to the Lewis and Clark Fair. Commercial Club Acts At meeting ol the Roseburg Com mercial Club executive committee of the Lewis and Clark Fair held late Fri day afternoon, M. F. Wright was au- t hi; i I tii -(.Ill-it ruia.iu t exbibiUto Dooglas county ZJ"5J' ! month, the Exporition at lsaX 1! "1 IHs work w iil be under the direct supei- of MienR " att T T' " of the following s,cia. commit-1 Tbe necessit , atS -..J U e : F. W. Benson, Frank G. Mice.li, ! sentence on Dodeon w a m.Uer Z iL- , - 'T' T M 1). Thompson. Kxhibits are wanted j gret to the public at Iar,!H . H I fc ad ""P o. fruits, Perries, woods, grains, wool, I H.nna, wL'consid -,r and various other products. under he sloZ lm oi IrT.r. A ' 2 P"t ,n " r. I ,ng no literature relating to . steps JSTZ have I " Ul.s cuntv on hand an e-liUon A7TmJl. 20.000 Ulnetr.te.1 folder, was ordered meat. DodsonT. ve. 2 -ITS L " m"7 Wld outat once and forwarded to ! served inhe Cubfn Jj"j'M'W Portland for iistribution to eastern vis- 1 ing Zm 'iLuri bn?. JT.' , itor. making inqniry about Douglas 1 enced ' '' toflQ- te the dinppeoranc. of . -,.-1,,.,. advantage, offered The evidence goes to show that In- lonT G,Wrt" to settler, and investors. M. D. : gram Dlanned il. n..,i. .l I " Uiomp-on, I. Wimtierlv and W. C Coo Oct were named as a special com mute, to prepare and print these fold ers at once. owe ..ti.er routine matter were at tended to and the necessity urged for or warning more samples ot !.cal pro- - ducts as soon as p-.ss.ble, in order to at- direct .vttirr.r iar the expenee of mak ii))Z the exhibit. APPEAL FOR GOOD COUNTY EXHIBIT DkAB Mi KoiT-.B ; Varioas reports eosning fross the big Oregon Fair indi cate that the Iugias coanty exhibit is not only not ap to the standard, bat, that it is fat below. ! have been into iweatty-foaw different counties of "Old ' I logon" aui it would be a difficult mat ter t .convince me that IKaglas is not ne i f the N-st, when climate, fertility il and stii-cessfnl diversified farming are considered. It will not be denied tiiat some Oregon counties can ani do is us in the quantity of some pro - luctions. out. tn .juality and quantity per acre, never. Why, then does Ioug- laa not support a batteo exhibit at the l ew is and Clark Fxpo.T The state of Organ has appropriated I'iOO.OUO to - , ... U - grant tair a sncceee.and Dong- laa COSUlty has felt the bunlen along with the nth rs. Moreover, this county . riated a further sum of tloOO - - nt in making a creditable exhi - Port! m. I. and I heartily indorse the act of the county court in so doing. i nt. Mr Kditor. it is .iirs to me tbat. if e .pie will not. of their own accord. ontributc tbe desiresl specimen produce to make the county exhibit equal to the boat) it would be pro(er to use a part of . oner thus appropriated to get the necessary samples in position. 1 mean that it might be well to employ one. two or three men or women, or Chinamen. or Indians not taxed) to pi over the county an I collect and pay for, if necee--ary. such produce as will place the Douglas county exhibit alongside the beet. IK we have them here" We do. and as good as other,. In one or two baatnMM reports say that our display is I) good, but the lug majority re l.rt that there is nothing for onr big rich counts- to brag about. If iKuiglas , oonty has a good exhibit, all right, well .lone. If we haven't the proper display in p'.i' e. there is no one to blame but ourselves for the omission. Lous B.SRZEK COMMISSION HAS JOINT AUTHORITY Salem, Or., June M That the Lewis unl I'lark commission and corporation .sre separate institutions to act jointly in the ooenpswey of buildings and the site f the Kxposition : tbat tbe right of the eorporatien in the buildings ir the use of the same 'or purposes of exhibits, and that control of the same is joint with the conimis-ion, while the latter has entire control M to making changes or alterations in construction, is the ffet of the o-anion rendered this afternoon by attorney-General Crawford, in reply to questions asked by President Jeffer son Myers, oi" the commission. It is stated in the letter that the purported opinion has leen given bv the Attorney ' 'Cncml to the corporation, and by it delivered to the commission, deposing the latter from many of its powers, but the Attorney General says he has ren dere 1 no such opinion, and that any document of that nature ia erroneous. In conclusion, the opinion, which is an extended one, says the commission has full authority to prevent changes being made in buildings constructed by the con. mis-ion ; further tbat the com mission was only bound to accept such site and buildings for the Kxposition as it saw tit. St raw In-rries seem to be a profitable crop in Southern Orevron. From a piece of ground IH)xl00 feet in sire, Mr. Wild der of l'boenlx, laBt year made a clear profit of t3S0 and this year the same piei e of ground will return a much larger revenue. A person doesn't have to have a township of land in this country to do pretty well raising produce. Medford Mail. MURDERER DODSON SENTENCED TO HANG IN AUGUST Portland Wants the Great Peace Conference. New King for Norway-Great Irriga tion Canal is Opened. Dodsont"tM" Si Jar--Ad"wbiB.t night wd help search for the Dodson e murderer of Wil.iarn Dun- hidden treasure and threatened wiS IZlZZ port their 1 I . " I " pnr '"'""uii " m. Lrnniap, an aged miner living alone about iwven mil from Grants Pass, who was supposed to j have considerable wealth l ... i Twice Dodeon went to Dunlap's cabin , mrui ro union's cabin , boi each time the old man met him and exten.le.1 min'. I, , auu uoa- . son weakened from bis purpose onlv to be met with jeers and revilimr, from In- gram. delightful climate. Tbe third time Dodson was loaded up i Ihw Bag For Bwwa with whiskey and laid in wait in the1 London. June 17. A dispatch from woods for tbe old man, and as be ap-' Copenhagen states that it ia learned peered in tbe trail leading to bis cabin j upon reliable authority that if the 8wed Dodeon fired the fatal shot and fled. In j ish Riksdag agrees to the diseolation of gram', son, having heard some of tbe . Sweden and Norway, King Oscar will be Planning, followed the men and saw the perfectly willing to ffaslfnnahl a prince deed committed and in order to silence of the house of Bemadotte aa king of the hoy he was forced to return to the; Norway. GREAT IRRIGATION CANAL OPENED Haz-n. Nevada Jim. r u c cis G. New lands, wife of 1". S. Senator .eiaoos. oi .Nevada, broke a bottle of champagne over tbe head gates of the canal of Trnckee river, two miles above : i.i.- tr The headgates were liftrtd and a stream of mountain water ooured into the canal in iu coarse to Carson valley ami the first sten in matins tK arid nest habitable was celebrated on -'I antral UU aafttaOOafJ or nuru aomv Lj.,,.. Kt the third anniversary of the With the opening Carson Canal below of the Trcckee- Beno todav. tbe , ., nrst ot the irrigation systems mnemrt. j sd by the government under the recia mativn act, a r.ew era was opene.1 for Nes-ada and the entire west. The main canal runs from Derby H miles east of Reno, on the Trnckee river to. point 10 m.les above Leteviile on the Carson river, a distance of 31 miles, DO 1 SHARE III I PURCHASE ? Every- shareholder in the ROSEBURG ROCH DALE COMPANY is purchasing groceries from him self cheaper and better than he could elsewhere, and at the eud of the year takes home to himself the profits on these purchases. This is the Co operative way. BE A ROCHDALER FARM IMPLEMENTS THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGON, MILWAUKEE AND OSBURN MOWERS AND BINDERS, VICTOR RAKES, FEED CUTTERS, ROLLING DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS. HARNESS AND SADDLES A SPECIALTY j BEARD & CULVER THE HARDWARE DEALERS DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK F. P. 1. K JCaeJ. year and a balf the boy kept JT"' ' convinced " 8b e Portland, June 17. An invitation ( today wired to Washington by the ex position officials land Governor Cham- berl,in' tbat tbe peace eon- ference be beid in Portland. Tbev i that tbe conditions are ideal, taat the city is nearest the seat of war, naa trade rUUoo with both coon tries and baa a j BRANTON PLEAD NOT GUILTY Ftigens. June 1 .In tbe circuit coort i 1014 morning John Bran ton, accused of : "rull'lDB m am wonn rietcner, waa rr trued and entered a plea of not Sullt.T- Hu trial was set lor Taeeday of next wee at 1 p. m. Bran ton. it is a ,ed ftr inducing John Fletcher to take oat tdOOO Hie insurance in bis favor : in the W. O. W. order attempted to kill mm wml returning nome from lodge. , Sj ift Wmt0t OB OT&j BOOB" ' Banaani ssnasaSsI , . . . TT- . . . .... . .. ucmi fcungr o ruvc. r mvcacT eye, not recovered from tbe gnn- 'h woaod. Bran too alleged that rieicner attempted suicide, the case nni , i - - i i . w ue a Rvaatiuuai auu UUUJ . Claude, was banged at Engene a few' ojuiwiiM one. r ran ion s ill ia inn years ao for minW The Inxative effect of Cbamberiain s ; SlT"1 U TT " " T"" able and so natural tbat too do not reahae it the effect of a medic ne. For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co. PROFITS OF I GROCERIES If NOI, W I? fetat!ihed lNfS Incorporated 101 Capital Stock $5o,ooo W. BXTOON. A .p.BtAKSTUS. Prastdeat. Ties Preatdeat 1. hkshv BOOTH, Csaaier. BOARD OP DWBCTOCS W. BKNON. E. A. BOOTH J. H BOOTH, r KKtXT. JOS. LTON8, A. 0. MABSTEBa L M1IXEB. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED