The Plaindealer., September 21, 1903, Image 2

THE
Roseburg Plaindealer
Published Mondays and Thurfd&ys.
PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO.
H.IL BROOKES, Editor.
MARY K. BROOKES, Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg,
Ore., as second class mail mattr.
Subscription f 2.00 per Year.
Advertising Rates on Application.
The Editor of the I'laIndealkr has no inten
tlon of makinc a false statement rcflootlnc upon
the life or character of any person, officially or
otherwise and any statement published in these
colums will be cheerfully corrected if erroneous
and broucht to our attention by the aggrieved
party or parties. Our intention is that every
article published of a personal or political
official nature shall be news matter of genera
interest and for the welfare of the State at
large.
SEPTEMBER 21, 1903.
MORE ABOUT THE DELEGATION
was
in
to
Dnrintrthe time the editor
in Texas there has been more fun
Oregon republican (so-called) politics
than a hound pup would have in a
basketful of eggs. And strange
say the Oregon delegation are doin
the hound pup stunt with the admin
istration.
The first effort was to prove that
the Secretarv of the Interior had
Embassy, and a special representative
from France helped to give the con
gress international repute.
Prominent in the program was a
discussion of the National Irrigation
aw and its application, by Mr. Fred
erick II. Newell, Chief of Government
Irrigation Surveys, and addresses were
delivered in this section of the pro
p-ram. in which Mr. Newell acted as
o
Chairman, on various hrigation work
planned and considered as feasible for
immediate building, by the l-ederal
Government, under the Reclamation
aw.
One of the mottoes of the Con-
is that "Colonization is Prog
ress," and it has been epigrammatical
ly expressed, "Let us make an inland
Empire in America through irrigation
and intensive cultivation of the soil,
for land without population is a wil
derness, population without land is a
mob."
Commander Frederick Booth-Tuck
er, the National Leader of the Salva
Hon Army, came from New York to
attend the congress and to speak on
"Colonization " of which he has had
valuable, practical experience.
On the opening night the citizen
of Ogden tendered the delegates a re
ception, smoker, ball and a genera
DIED OF
EXPOSURE.
BODY OF HARMON SNY
DER FOUND.
DECEASED WANDERED AWAY
FROM CABIN IN A DRUNKEN
Su?cide by I tanging.
. n. j t Tl 3
in for Congressman Hermann wKtfprt ume-nra-tarse nuauonum uuuu,
the deletion's choice for the land ing. The hospitality was lavish ana
office at La Grande was set down up-1 boundless and after 2000 bottles of
on. They got very sassy and said champagne had turned in many cases
usrlv thinsrs about Secretary Hitch- into real pain; fifty barrels of beer,
cock and then President Roosevelt, about 10,000 fine cigars and the most
like the man he is. said: "Gentlemen delicious and bountiful spread ever
of Oregon, it was I who turned down set before a national convention had
your manf and the President in turn- been disposed of the delegates were
ine down the La Grande nominee, prepared to vote Ogden the first city
turned down the corrupt political in America.
ring that has cursed the pure The Texas delegation from El Paso
nrincmles of republicanism in brought with them in two special
that section of the state and which cars the famous El Paso Mexican
wassoueht to be oerptuated. The band. The editor was a guest of the
ring there is a so-called republican Texas delegation from Pueblo to Og-
rine but it is controlled bv a demo- den and loaned tfie hi raso ooys nis
crat, and President Roosevelt knocked dog, which was dressed up in regalia
out the ring and at the same time and was their mascot to secure the
the republican ring's democratic mas- meeting of the National Irrigation
ter. These are the facts in the case, Convention at hi Paso m rJU4.
and we would like the President to From time to time the editor will
give the delegation another biffin give articles on the subject of na-
inthe face for the same state of cor- tional irrigation, for what the protec
rupt political methods exist in tive tariff is to the American manu-
facturer national irrigation will in
And here we want it to be distinctly the future be the protection afforded
understood whatever may have ap- to the agriculturist tn every state
peared to the contrary during our west of the Mississippi river. Irriga
absence the Plaixdealer will sup- tion is to be the grand work of the
nnrr. i Prosidonr. first Inst, jinn" nil republican party of the twentieth
the time. century.
At the present time the delegation
hardly knows "where it is at P The
members do not know whether to
as martyrs to the cause of Ore-
Our readers have been kept posted
from time to time on the mystery of
the supposed murder or suicide of
Harmon Snyder, and to bring the mat
ter to a focus the Honorable County
Court of Douglas county very wisely
offered a reward of $150 for evidence
leading to a charge of murder or for
the finding of the body, which notice
was published in this paper.
On Wednesday, Sept. 1G, T. G
Hammersly was hunting on the moun
tain south of Perdue and when at a
point three quarters of a mile from
Bagshaw's cabin on Stout creek, he
found a human bodv in the bed of the
creek. The bodv had on an under-
lirt and a pair of shoes. Mr. Ham-
merslv promntlv notified the officials
at Roseburg and on Saturday, Sept
9, Justice Buchanan empaneled a
jury and went to the place where the
ody of Snyder was found. The jury,
after exhaustive enquiry, rendered
the following
On Sunday morning at tlio foot of
Camas Mountain, three miles from
Olalla, some movers who were coinc
to Coos Hay, found tlio body of a man
hanging to a tree by a ropo and his
toes just touching the ground. He
was an old man and evidently hard up
m mind, body and pocket. Justice
Buchanan was notified and he empan
neled a jury who returned the follow
ing verdict:
"Wo the coroner's jury empannel
led in this case find that wo have not
been able to secure sufficient evidence
to identify the body. That the de
ceased came to his death near Olalla,
in Douglas Couuty, Oregon, on the
20th day of September, 1903, from
strangulation by hanging. We find
that it is plainly a case of suicide.
Dated at O'alla, Oregon, this 20th
day of Sept. 1903.
It. A. Gh.es
E. A. Wells
H. Z. IUKLA.NI)
Onio Kenyon
J. A. Byhon
A. Ihelan'd.
That the case was premeditated
suicide with a view of putting an end
to intolerable pain there can be no
doubt.
MURDER IS
SUSPECTED
DR. E. F. DIMMICK, OF
OAKLAND, IS DEAD.
THE LAND GRAFTS.
pose
eon rintr politics or to act like old
maids down with the dumps and anx
ious for Roosevelt to chuck them un
der the chin, when they will be all
The Oregonian of last Friday's date
has a Washington communication on
the land question. In an inter
view Land Commissioner Richards
says: "The lieu land law ought to be
I J-t-l 1 T
n : Bt. : remoaeieo. on an eqmtauie oasis, in-
that mean old man Simons at Port- aeea 1 am a,m03C m iavor 01 113 com
lla. 1 1 tJ 1
jnA ArA; t-av piece repeal, out mac wouiu naruiv
tion. and manv who have been turned De lair- ine law snouIQ so amena
w I j x r i i; 1 x.r x
ri Vtf nrmr, lotion , I eu as u restrict neu selections iu
h i i
now paying court to the erstwhile de- mnas 01 area ana 01 aPPr0X1
throned senator. If affairs continue
for the next month as they have in
the past, it will be Simons who will
be the dispensor of goodies at the pie
counter. The talk of the Oregon
mately equal value to those given
back to the Government in forest re
serves. The law was ostensibly
framed for the benefit of bona fide
settlers, but a study of the map of
- I P . . 1 I 1 11 1 ll. L
Adullamites that they can turn the Iorest reserves esiaoiisnea in me past
Oregon delegation against Roosevelt four or five -vears Ieads 10 the con
in the next National republican con- clusion that the-v were created prim
vention is nothing more than an hal- araJ the interest of land-grant
lucination of imadnation. for the railroads and wagon road companies
rank and file of the republican party "l not a doubt " 335(1 he todaJ'
in Oreeon wHl die with Roosevelt, in aftr reading the recent arraignment
the ditch, whatever the generals sup
posed to be in command may do.
THE IRRIGATION GONGRESS.
The editor attended the National
Irrigation Congress held at Ogden,
last Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday. Twenty-six States and
territories were represented by
delegates. The Convention was call
ed to order by U. S. Senator Clarke,
of Montana. The Governor, of Utah
gave the delegates in attendance a
warm welcome, and the Mayor of
Ogden told the delegates that the
police force was all powerful and
under strict orders to enforce a law,
but that in him was invested full
pardoning power and full pardon was
granted before-hand to all the dele
gates who violated law.
The addresses of welcome were re
sponded to by President Clarke after
which the singing of a prize ode to
irrigation, writted by Mrs. Gilbert
McClurg, of Colorado Springs, and
sung by the Tabernacle choir of over
two hundred voices was rendered in a
AN OPEN LETTER.
VKRIMCT.
To Father M. J. Warde, lieloit,
Wis.
I have the honor to inform you that
your recent attack on the Internat
ional Typograpical Union and sanc
tioned bv the administration of the
arch diocese is unnecessary and wil
result in failure.
I will not be personal
simply attach principle,
have love for all. I am
ber of said union, nor a
were I both, I would
to you the information
could take vour absolutions
We the coroners jury emjKineled in
the case of Harmon Snyder deceased,
find that the remains of a human body
found by T. G. Hammersley on Stout
Creek, Douglas County, Oregon, on
the lbth of iepL 11HM, are the re-1 other make believes and stick them
mains of Harmon Snyder, aged about i jn vour hat.
in - r t t i" . 1 1 i ii.n :. ! . . . ...
oi noaeourg, uieguu, uui me aaiu i t he Mother church, so called, mav
larmon bnyder died about the 10th . some affairs in Europe, but it
in reply but
As a man,
not a mem
catholic, yet
communicate
that you
and vour
Fullerton - Richardson
REGISTERED DRUGGISTS
IS WE AND TWO COMPANIONS
ARE NOW IN
JAIL.
The Store that does the Largest Business of Any Concern in the City.
FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY
We wish to call your Attention at this Time to these three Lines
JACKETS FURS HATS!
'Dependable 2)ruys and TTJodern
Ttfethoda in our Prescription
'Department.
We have a very Superior Line of Hair Brushes
Genuine Bristles and Solid Back. All Styles and Sizes
Fullerton
Phone 451.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
ichardson
Near Depot
Oakland, Sept. 19. Dr. Edwin F.
Dimraick was found in the throes of
death in a lonely canyon of tho Con
tra Costa hills last night. Thursday
io threatened the lives of his wife
and Edward Troy, coming at them
with an ax. Today he is dead, and
unless the circumstances that sur
round his demise are more clearly ex
plained Sheriff Veale will hold the
whole camping party of which he was
member under arrest. Obviously
the whole story has not been told.
This was a camping party from
Oakland, composed of Dr Dimmick,
Mrs. Dimmick, Edward Troy and a
man named Bishop. Their explana
tion is that Dimmick turned violently
insane yesterday, and in the evening
fled from the party and was lost in
the hills. The fact that his insanity.
if there was nothing more, should
nave proved so quickly ratal, appears
to Sheriff Veale in need of a clearer
explanation than has yet been given.
Pending that explanation, the surviv
ing campers will stay in jail at Mar
tinez.
I). S. Mulholland found Dimmick's
body in a lonely canyon far out in the
stretch between the Fish ranch and
Uifayette. It was lying in the bed of
a creek on the Carroll ranch. ( kr
oner Curry took charge of the body
and notified Sheriff Veale that the
circumstances surrounding the death
apieared suspicious.
When first seen by Mulholland,
Dimmick was walking slowly and in a
crouching position along the ridge of
a low hill back of the Carroll house.
He was holding his hands to his
stomach and was evidently in great
pain. Presently he threw his hands
into the air, and falling backward,
started to roll down the side of the
j h 11. At the edge of the cliff which
overhangs a canyon, he recovered
himself and stood erect for a moment
onlv to fall over again to the bottom
of the gully.
Mulholland rushed to his assistance
and found him lying face down in the
sand. His hands were pressed against
his abdomen.
.Making uimmicirs position more
comfortable, he hastened to summon
phvsician. When he returned about
half an hour later Dimmick was dead.
Seueral explanations are offered.
There is a storv of 3 fight between
Dimmick and Troy, in which the for
mer attacked the latter with an ax.
It is known that Dimmick was jealous
of Troy. Owing to the social and
professional prominence of Dimmick,
the affair has caused a sensation
here.
JACKETS
We are complimented every day on
on our macrni6cent line of Ladies'
's Jackets. We have been told over
and Children
and over that we have the swellest line in the city,
and judging from the number we have sold, we be
lieve it. So will you come and see.
FURS
to
Ours is the largest line ever brought
Rosebure. All the latest novelties ranc
J o
ing in price from $1.00 to $40.00.
Astrichan and Near Seal JacKets.
HATS
0;;r opening takes place every day. You
are always welcome to i jokover our stock.
It's gram', and thry are re.-.sona'o'e in price.
FISHER
WS COMPANY
i Phone 721,
Roseburg,
Oregon
of Senator Fulton, "that many specu
lative entries have been made in
Oregon, in localities referred to by
the Senator. But I do not hesitate
to say that no man, in Oregon or any
other state, secured from this office
any advance information which wou
enable him to tell what lands we pro
posed withdrawing. This is one thing
we have carefully guarded. There
may be leaks in the Interior Depart
ment or elsewhere. I don't undertake
to speak for other offices, but there
are no leaks here.
Regarding the trouble between
Senator Fulton and the land office,
the correspondent says: "No one in
Washington stands ready to deny the
general charge made by Senator Ful
ton, in the Oregonian of September
12, that some official, or officials, of
the Interior Department have been
giving out advance information to
land speculators in Oregon and other
states which has enabled them to set
tle upon thousands of acres of public
lands which were soon thereafter em
bodied in great temporary withdraw
als made for forest reserve purposes.
Unless the Senator makes his charges
day of June, 1903. on btout Lreec, can neVer get its meddlesome
Douglas County, Oregon, from being shout in this "land of the free and
lost and wandering in the mountains, j home of the brave." Hear in mind
his death being caused by exposure : Father, that laws founded on Mother
J 1 i- . A 1 i T J . .
auu ejiuausuun. uaitti m i c-ruuv. Mature nave strong arms, send vour
jrrand and pffftp.tivft mnrmar
0 , , .
The President of the United States sp,' , . e . , - "ave
maae speculative entries, aesignaies
signally honored the National Irriga
tion congress by a special message,
pronouncing its works and aims as of
vital concern to the Nation. Mem
bers of President Roosevelt's cabinet
the land that has been so entered, or
points out the leaks through which
speculators have obtained advance in
formation, his allegations will not be
Ac endowed the congress and a spe. !".0"
cial message was read to the dele
gates m convention assembled, from
Hon. E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary of
the Interior; and the cabinet was
personally represented by Hon. James
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture,
wno aaaressea ine convention on
questions of agricnlture, of horticul
ture and forestry of the semi-'irid re
gion.
Mexico was represented by Lieu
tenant Colonel of Engineers, Don Ig-
-iiacio Altamira,
Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Hitch
cock is away from Washington, but
were he here he would not reply to
the general statement of the Oregon
Senator. His subordinates likewise
decline to make reply, and say no de
nial will be entered until specific in
stances of fraudulent entry, or the
improper exposure of departmental
secrets, are stated."
Quarterly Inppection of Company D.
0. G. will bo held at the Armory, at
Of the Washington I eight o'clock TucBday eyening, Sept. 25).
Oregon, Sept. 19, 1903.
Wm. VanBures,
Fka.vk Kennedy,
G. It. IlAMMEItSLEY,
F. A. Tmrr,
Chas. Gilvin,
L. L. Perdue.
From all reports that the Plain
dealer can base conclusion on, we
think the following to be true solution
of this matter. Bagshaw and Snyder
had and abundance of whiskey at the
cabin on the night of Snyder's disap
pearance. Bagshaw and Snyder quar
relled just before bed time and both
were in such a drunken condition that
they were not rational. After pre
paring for bed Snyder put on his shoes
and in his undershirt started for
Perdue and got lost and died of ex
posure or drowning in Stout Creek the
same night. This would account for
the finding of Snyder's pants, over
shirt, coat, collar and necktie, in the
cabin afterwards.
In a previous issue we mentioned
the finding of blood stains and bullet
holes in the cabin. A witness gave
testimony that the bullet holes had
been shot in the cabin some time be
fore Bagshaw jumped the claim from
another man; and that the blood
stains on the floor were caused by the
hanging of a deer in the cabin, pre
vious to Snyder going there with
Bagshaw. And now that this mys
tety has been cleared up and all sus
picion has been removed from Bag
shaw's shoulders, the only point re
maining is the almost culpable negli
gence of Bagshaw in not informing
the citizens of Perdue and Roseburg
of the truo facts regarding Snyders's
mysterious disappearance. Bagshaw's
own reticence in failing to give pub
lic information and challenging in
quiry into the matter has been the
cause of the mystery for tho
three months.
bans over to Europe where the pow
ers that be are ordained by Pope,
King or Emperor and their subject
are in a measure their slaves.
Remember also Father Warde, that
in 177C some of our sensible fore
fathers retired the gods from politics
and declared that the right to govern
consists in the consent of the gov
erned. In reading those powerful
and most grand documents ever re
ceived in the minds of a body of men
the Declaration of Independence and
Constitution of the United States, we
find that the only rightful authority
in religion is conscience; said grand
documents are human and ordained of
liberty -the grandest word
spoken by men or gods.
In fine, father, the members of said
Union have a greater cause and power
and show more intelligence than have
a set of men who show no better
sense than to sacrifice their natural
rights for the sake of their artificial
church. James Inman.
Looking Glass, Ore., Sept. 21, 1903
ever
Go.rtl Housekeeping, always ful
from cover to cover of the best of
good things, seems to be better than
ever in the October number, and wil
repay perusal. The leading article of
tho month is by Chas. F. Lummis, un
der tho title "California Girls."
Many others of equal interest also ap
pear.
A remarkable case, in which
woman has been made to speak after
inability to utter a word for three
years, is that of Miss Emma Lewis,
says a dispatch from Utica, N. Y,
She is 50 years old, and lost the use
of the vocal cords through paralysis,
A local physician has restored their
use through electrical application of
varying power to tho throat. She
past 1 has now regained her full powers of
speech.
BELL SISTERS
Millinery Opening'
Complete in every respect Ladies call
and see the novelties in shade and effect
Brown, Cherry, Champaign, Delilia Blue
and B lacR and White.
Nap Bevers, Poke Bonnets and Prince of Wales Pinnies a Specialty
September 22 23 24
The political crisis is still the sole
topic of discussion in the United
Kingdom. Premier Balfour is ex
pected to have an audience with King
Edward of Balmoral today, when
doubtless he will present the nomina
tions for the Cabinet vacancies. The
exact nature of these appointments
still continues matter of varied sur
mises. We notice that the Eugene Guard
is still kicking and kicking and astut
ing and astuting on the little campaign
picture in which President Roosevelt
and Binger Hermann have such broad
expressive smiles. The Guard did not
have gumption enough to get up a
"republican harmony" love feast and
that is what the Guard continues to
kick itself for.
The fact that the last census shows
a decrease of population in a number
of northern states generally regarded
as prosperous, and an increase of
population in some of the southern
states, has a significance politically as
well sa industrially and commercially.
Congressional representation is based
upon population. If northern states
lose in such representation and south
ern states gain correspondingly the
section equilibrium in congress may
ultimately bo affected. Examples of
loss in population in tho last decade
are shown in Kansas, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Colorado. Some of the
eastern states gained but little and in
many sections of the eastern states
there was a considerable percentage
loss. On the other hand large gains
are credited to southern states, not
ably Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Flordia and Texas. Tho great develop
ment of cotton manufacturing in tho
southern states in recent years has
been potential in attracting population,
the influence is liable to continue in
greater ratio. Tho South and par
ticularly Toxas has always been known
for "that beastly democratic major
ity," but in this process of shift and
change olection returns are very apt
to show a change also.
The Woodburn Independent is quite
correct in the statement that Presi
dent Roosevelt can proceed no further
against trusts than the law allows.
The President is but an executive
officer. If the people want a radical
anti-trust law they should elect only
those who would respect their wishes
and do their bidding, and rest assured
that President Roosevelt would place
no obstacle in the way. It is partic
ularly noticeable that Democratic
Congressmen have not been eager to
propose measures antagonistic to
trusts, and on more than one occasion
have blocked progress in this respect.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland, one of
the most prominent Democratic lead
ers and mentioned as a candidate for
President again, is the pet of Wall
Street and the choice of trust promo
ters. He has posed as anti-trust
merely in his free trade attitude,
but thus is wanted by Coal Baron
Baer, and such men as Pieqiont
Morgan would welcome such a
condition, knowing well that trusts
would still thrive. It would be well
for Democrats to look to their own
house and not censure a Republican
executive whose hands have been
tied to a great extent by the course
pursued by Democratic representa
tives. Hearst, it is truo, for political
aggrandizement, has fought the
trusts, but he is only one Democrat
and will never get the Presidential
nomination at tho hands of his party.
What have the other Democratic rep
resentatives from New York done?
All. that has been accomplished along
this lino has been tho work of a Re
publican Congress. The Democrats
bark, but thoy never bite.
A colored preacher wanted to deliver
a startling sermon. He had heard of
sensational methods and determined to
give his congregation a surprise. A
small boy waa taken into hia confidence
as n confederate and stationed in the
roof just above the pulpit. In tho lad'a
keeping was out rusted a pigeon, which
was to lo let loose in the church from a
convenient hole at tho proper moment.
The church waa tilled and the preacher
having stormed vehemently, raised his
voice and cried. "And tho Holy Ghost
descended in the form of a dove." He
repeated tho sentence ; still no dove. At
hia third outcry n black faco appeared at
tho hole in tho roof and the query came:
' Parson, docat dun etup do Holy Ghost.
I'so got do cat, shall 1 frow'm dovn7"
Oil that runs ont of the ground like
water from a boiling spring hie been
found in the island of ?an Pomingo.
St Iouis people have purchased the right
todevelop the rind. The wells or springs
Farlind, John Reeves ; Albany, C. W.
Rogue; Lebanon, D. C. ilcFiriand;
Tangent and Brownsville, W. A. Odea;
Harrisburg, A. J. Stanner; Junction
City, P. D. Gardner. Rosebarz district.
are about five miles from the coast and ' E- G. Fitch, P. E; Roseburg, H. C. Al-
5CM feet above the sea level. The oil
shows a paraffin base and is much light
er than Texas oil. Analysis shows 43
per cent of kerosene and 40 per cent of
naphtha and lubricating oil of good
quality. If there is profit in the work
ing there will be a new style of revolu
tion in San Domingo an industrial
revolution.
To Plaindealer Patrons.
The Plaindkaler received so many com
plaint regaiding positions in advertise
ments that we were compelled to go back
to the old form. VVelikethefivecoIumn,
eight page paper better than the present
form, but it is the part of wisdom to Fee
affairs in the same light as our adver
tisers see them, hence the change to the
old form.
Columbia Conference.
The thirty-eight session of the Colum
bia Conference, M. E. Church, South
closed this morning and the preachers
are leaving on today's trains for their
respective places of labor throughout
the Conference.
lioscburc has impressed herself favor
able upon all the members of tho Con
ference by their wide open hospitality
and genial courtesy to every attending
Resolutions of.thanks were unanimiously
adopted by the body.
On Sunday attheOpera House, Bishop
II. C. Morrison gavo na a moat eloquent
and logical sermon on Future Retribu
tion. Twoof tho churches of thejtown opened
their pulpits for preachers, and
Rev. Reaves, of Corvallis and V. A.
Iden, of Tangent, were appointed to fill
the places on Sunday evening. The
roport8 of the pastors show a most en
couraging and healthy growth in all
lines of church activity, aud tho preach
ers go to their new fields much elated
over tho development and prospects.
Among the visitors were Rev. V.
E. Vaughn, editor of tho Pacific Method
ist Advocate, and Dr. C. F. Reid, of the
Ciiina Mission conference, whoso pres
ence contributed very largely to the
profit of tho occasion.
This evening the Bishop preaches and
dedicates the church at Myrtle Creek,
and tomorrow evening he preaches at
Medford. Tho appointments for tlm en
suing year are as follows:
Willamette District, Henry Siptesa P.
E ; Portland, C. A. Hayatt; Oregon
City, J. V. Craig; Dallas and Dixal, to
be supplied ; Luwisvillo and Independ
ence, T. P. Haynes; Corvallis aud Mc-
lea; uauand, E. G. Fitch; Coqnille
ana uanaon, K. A. Reagan; llvrtle
Point, W.H. Wages; Myrtle Creek, J.
C. Cook; Grants Pass, VT. F.Goolder;
Medford, H. C. Brown ; Klamath Falls,
to be supplied; North Umpqna, G. W.
Uonscholder; Ashland, H. G.Kosser;
missionary secretary, VV. B. Smith;
transferred to Los Angeles conference,
M. G. Darbv.
Just arrived from the Actorya car
load of the celebrated Page fenca, which
is cheaper than a board fence and will
last a life-time and Is pat np to yoar
satisfaction without extra cost. It is
used and endorsed by the leading men
of this county. For circulars and prices
address Stearns & Chenoweth, Oakland,
Ore., or S. B. Cronch, Oakland, Ore. ly
Reduced Summer Excursion Rates.
The Denver and Rio Grande, popular
ly known aa the "Scenic Line oi tho
World" has announced greatly reduced
round-trip rates from the Pacific Coast
points for the benefit or teachers who
will spend their vacation in the East,
and of delegates to all the promtnen
Conventions X. E. A., at Boston; A.
O.U. W., at St. Paul; B. P. O. E, at
Baltimore; Woodmen of America at
Indianapolis; Eagle , at New York;
Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs;
K. of P., at Louisville, and T. P. A., at
Indianapolis.
Tickets at tho reduced rates will be
based upon one fare for the round trip,
but will be sold only on certain days.
These tickets will carry step-over
privileges on the going trip, giving
passengers an opportunity to visit Salt
Lake City, Glen wood Springs. Colorado
Springs and Denver; and will be good
to return any time within ninetv (90)
days. Passengers going via tho Denver
and Rio Grande are given the privilege
of returning via a different route.
For tho rate to the point von wish to
go, and for dates of sale and other par
ticulars, as well as for illustrated pam
phlets, write,
W. C. McBwdk, General Agent,
124. Third St.. Portland.
Roseburg Nurseries.
Very choice fruit trees, all leading
varieties. SpiUenberg and Yellow New
town Pippin apples a specialty. For
sale at very reasonable prices by Rose
burg Nurseries, II. Schroten, Roseburg
Oregon. . 56t
For Sale.
One good horso cheap,
tho blacksmith.
II.
L. Gould
70-U.