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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1904)
Jm THE Roseburg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H.H. BROOKES, Editor. MARY K. BROOKES, Proprietor Entered at the PoBt Office in RoBoburg, Oie., as Becond class mail matter. Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. The Editor of the ft.AtsDKAi.KR has no inten tion otmatine a'false statement reflecting upon the life or character of any peron, officially or otherwise and any statement published in these columns -will be cheerfully corrected If erroneous and brought to our attention by the aggrieved Dartror parties. Our intention Is that every article pubJshed of a personal .or political official natare shall be news matter of ceneral interest and for the welfare of the State at large. APRIL 2S.1904. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. CAMBERLAIN PAVORBD It. sowed in the rolfer cesapoll has, ger minated ami taKen aeep root. Iti its destiorate efforts to bftcifr tax f a ?1 .- rnl. 1 1 I UORVAixis, w., April -i. a uo imooi. n,vnr- who ttrfl nutsnokon 111 the r Uro- development in the tragedy of Sunday is tMta ngain8t tho amount tfidy have had The Russians have Unloaded at Poirfc I Arthtlh several subnnarine boats For President Theodore Roosevelt, Presidential Electors J. N. Hart, of Polk; James A. Fee, of Umatilla; Grant B. Dimick, of Clackamas; A. C Hough, of Josephine. State Republican Nominees. Supreme Judge Frank A. Moore, of Columbia County. Dairy and Food Commissioner J W. Bailey, of Multnomah. First Congressional District Hon Binger Hermann. Second Judicial District Douglas, Lane, Coos, Curry, Benton, and Lin- that Bert Turner is to eecapo any serious punishment for his share in the murder ous work of young Kcady. To tho sur prise and regret of the peoplo here the only charge preferred against Turner at the preliminary hearing last evening was for carrying a concealed weapon. E. R Bryson, Prosecuting Attorney, says: The wording of the law in regard to an accessory to a crime is sucn tnat while 1 am confident, as is almost every one, that iurner is moraiiv responsioie for the death of James Dunn, yet, under the circumstances as brought out by witnesses, he is not locally liable as an accessory. "Turner admits giving Ready tho re volver, but states and is corroborated by other witnesses that itj.was for the pur pose of protecting himself in a proposed row with Vineyard. If Keady had shot Vineyard then Turner would have been legally an accessory, but as he shot Os born and Dunn, two entirely different parties, he is released from liability. He admits giving cartridges to Keady after shooting Osburn, but Ins state ment corroborated by Byron Taylor, an unimpeachable witness, is that- as they walked away after the shooting of Os burn, Keady demanded that he give him all the cartridges he had, and upon beinc refused pointed the revolver at Turner's hsad saying, lou if you don't give them to me I will shoot thetoDofvour head off.' The neces- par evidence that Turner assisted or en couraged Keady in the shooting of either Dunn or Osburn is not forthcoming, hence, the trivial nature of the charge against him.J' At the arraignment this morning be com counties, su. v. rouer, uuuge, fore Judi:e Holgate, Turner was sen Geo.-M. Brown, District Attorney. tenced to 50 days in the County Jail and Joint SenatorshiD Sixth District: -0 fine. Douelas, Josephine and Lane Coun ties, R. A. Booth. From the conversations morning between groups of determined citizens it will be well for Turner to leave -for other scenes as soon as re- to pay over tho sheriff's counter during tho last two years, tho Times exclaims, Why don't you know that tho Lewis and Clark Fair appropriation ia respon sible for it all!" When it was urging tho passage of this appropriation bill two years ago, tho Times solemnly assured the fanners of tliis county that "on a $500,000 appro priation, of which $250,000 would be col lected in 1904, and an equal sum in lOO.i. the averace that each farmer would have to pay would bo $2.43 for the two years, or $1.21) each year." Admitting the correctness of these figures, it is evident that the legislature did not lay a very heavy burden upon the farmers of Benton county when it passed the Lewis and Clark Fair appro priation bill. Nor. accordine to the resolutions passed by the Democratic State Conven lion at Portland last Tuesday, have the pwple of this state any reason to com' plain at the amount of tatea imposed upon them by the legislature of 1003. fhe Democratic convention commended Governor Chamberlain for his policy of economy. It recognized the fact tha the trovernor has the power to veto all bills that do not meet with his approval Wo do not call to mind that the Demo cratic executive opposed any appropria tion Dill that became a law. If he failed to place his veto upon the Lewis and Clark Fair bill, Governor Chamberlain must share with-the legislature the re sponsibility for that burden of $1.21jj which is giving the Times so much con cern. Corvallis GazeUe. The Times and Gazette have over looked the Portage Railroad graft of $165,000 and the Celilo Canal graft tins ftf simnon vocated by Governor Chamberlain and his henchmen, thus foisting a direct which were Bhlpped m Sections, and it vaoUyt.( Apri, 18( im wa8 jll8t Rrand is 6XpOCteu that tne sub-marines Will There were twenty-five young people in put an end to tho torpedo war. attendance, and tho taffy, supper and nn Unminn r,.nnrf a afnfod Programme were prepared and 1 I nirwlv flinrwtttl nf. Mica l.nri ltuffu m. wi.tb mu vuiuivuaujn. uuuu .ii.ui ou"M eeived the piece of cake with the ring, iourjapaneso transports, ami iuuu which was to indicate good luck. A troops wero drowned, but tho report fino entertainment. las not been confirmed. Robert Anlauf had bad lnck with his tv- ti, noot nil f,0 .n woodmill, breaking his line and Botne of 1 Ul bliU puow n-na uii Kiiv nut siurto Joint Representative Jackson and iea6eti rom ja;i. Henry Dunn, a broth- steal of $765,000 upon the taxpayers Douglas Counties, W. L Vawter. Douglas County Nominees. State Senator A. C. Marsters " Representatives R. K. Montgom ery, of Glendale; J. S. Gray, of Gar diner. Sheriff H. T. McClallen, of Rose burg. Clerk C. E. Hasard, Drain. Treasurer G. "W. Dimmick, burg. I er of the murdered man, says : "I want of Oregon. to see him turned loose and want to hear him makeome break; I'll guar antee that surgeons will not be probing around for lodged bullets." The stern declaration of this ordinari The West Virginia Republican state convention has instructed its dele gates at large for Roosevelt for Pre ly law-abiding citizen is a -fair sample of sident and Elkins for vice president. the feeling of the outraged community The evidence of mob law and of mob violence and vengeance is to be deplored in any community. It mat- Rose- ters not whether in Texas, Arkansaw or Oregon, mob law is a dangerous All the district conventions had viously acted likewise. pre- Anldufl Itehii. lias come through or from Russian sources, and must be taKen with due allowance. A special light railway has been constructed from Wai Mupu to the station at Pekin in order to avoid the necessity of allowing coolies to han dle the portrait of j theempress dow- age which has been painted for the St. Louis Exposition. The painting will be shipped in a special car. The money expended in connection with the painting and shipment of the por- the cogs in ono of the gearings, and was put out of business. Too bad. fHe young man who paid ten dollars' fine says that money ought to bo kept in circulation in some way. The baseball team at Anlauf have their supplies with which to commence builnesa and are ready to give or accept a challenge, and will be hard to catch. Tho Perkins & Mirea sawmill on Buck creek has again commenced business and will soon be hauling lumber. The goods belonging to the wood camp which were stolen at Anlanf, amounting to forty or forty-five dollars, have not yet been found. Mr. Hill, the Anlauf merchant, is do ing. a good business, success to our trait amounts to a laouious sum. That the portraits of their semisacred good merchant ruiers snouiu ue paiuieu'is uoinrary Mr. K. tt. fteyman.mct with an acci to Chinese traditions, and the innova- dent, while plowing, and fractured a . tion caused a sensation in the Chinese "". ,10ne ,10 recover. courts. The naintinff of the nortrait r- Jofl J"" r. .--tved a nxr Totui pn ami ui soon uc -cen re- was suggested and the consent of the empress was obtained by Mrs. Conger, wife of the United States minister to China. The enormous output of gold coin- ace at the Philadelphia mint contin- palring the rouls Married, at tho residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Sirs. S. Wood, Avtril 20, 1904, at 5 o'clock p. in., E. B Uandftaker to Miss Haltio M. Wood.T. Handnaker. nf (Virvallis. nffiriatimr There were seventy-one guests present, Rixtv-ninA rominrtinp far mnnpr. A ues at a rate wnicn. surpass an pre- dozen dlMltm anJ oti,er lhinf,8 in ro. vious records. Since February 6, up portion were none too much for the to April 16, there has been coined crowd. The following gifts were re- Srtfll Sf 3Qft Jn 59,1 nu Tho ceiveu: A quilt, two woven wire bed j . t i ; Iapnne nd a table doth. Monday, April 11, and ending on Sat urday, April 16, inclusive, aggregated $11,302,6000 in gold. On the last day of this record-breaking week, the coinage was $2,500,000, also a record breaker. The weight of the gold to produce this one week s coinage was more than 42 tons. This vast coin age of gold in so short a time, it was lies 35 per cent and tho townships 15 per cent) and the plan Is working admirably Last year $900,000 was appropriated by tho legislature, and rtibre than $2,000, 000 has been voted since the law was enacted. This year's appropriation Is more than $1,000,000. Maino, Now-llampshiro, Vormojit, Rhode Island and Delaware all have Btate aid laws, which aru working satis factorily, thoiiifli expenditures and operations aie on a smaller fcalo than in tho other States narued. Pennsylvania is the latest convert t the State aid plan. The last leKicl.it in enacted n law providing that tho Stiiii-, should pay two-thirds of the cost, f road improvement, tho counties, om sixth and tho Townships o'ie-sixll.. The sum of $0,500,000 was appropriated, to tho spent in six years. Fundamental principle on which the State aid' plan rests Is that tho public highways are for the use and benefit of the whole people, and that all should, therefore, share in the coat of their iiu provement. From State aid to national aid is hut a single step. Both embody tho same principle. It is an interesting fact that the people of these States are enthueias tically in favor of taking Uncle Sam in to the general schemo of co-operation. The State Highway Commissioners of New-Jewy, Connecticut, MaesachneettP Rhode Island and Vermont, are out spoken advocates of national aid, mid the NewjYork Legislature has memoria lized Congress to enact the Brown low bill. If national aid would accomplish for the whole country what State aid is !'.- ng where adopted, it certainly deserves serious consideration. Assessor G. W. Staley, "ioncalla. and damnable outrage on law, order School Supt. F. B. Hamlin, Rose- and good government i)ur& PflmmfenmiAr J C. Ynnncr Oak- THE FfcDfcKAL blAK t-HAAlBtK. ft . n r t l T I . Jsurveyor Unas. su. noDens, ivose- "ametlv and in the presence of only a i burg. few court officials, C. Guy Wakefield i Coroner Dr. J. C. TwitchelL Rose- appeared before the federal court April ia ana plead ea guuty to tne inaicimeni charging him with fraudulent nse of the mails. He was fined $50. Fullerton - Richardson burg. To. the Stockholders of the Plaindealer Ptjblishikg Company: Notice is herebv eiven that there So secretly were the proceedings car ned on that only a very lew of the gov ernment officials have heard of the con- will be a meeting of the stockholders elusion of the case. By the time of the of the PLAINDEALER Publishing Coin- hearing Judge Bellinger occupied the r,o-n l,a 93r1 Air nf t. fhp bench, while the only others present f""-' J J I T;of Holt tcA0for,A. W nf 111 o m af HlB Pr.iTV. I ' " ant. his attorney and two other court DEALER building, in Roseburg, Dong- officials interested in the case las county, Oregon, for'the purpose of The arraignment was held secretly electing directors of said Publishing the request of Wakefield, for the reason fWTnr Miwv TT Ttannira- M bo explained, that he desired to keep f ' I .1 a-. . f ,!, ., n;0 trict Attorney Hall 'acquiesced in the request, and with the consent of Judge Incorporators. I Bellincer the arraignment was held at Dated at Roseburg, Ore., this 2Lst an hour when court is not usually in day of April, 1904, which is the date Be'on- , , ,. D. R. Shambrook, F. B. Hamlin, If you buy your drugs from us you can put implicit faith in them. We know they are right in quality because we personally examine them and promptty reject any and ever' article that is not of standard qualitj'. and a table cloth, Mrs. S Uaodsaker and family; water set, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wood: glass salt cellar. amuel Handsaker; towel, Miss Flossy Lockwood; two towels, Miss Lura Hef ty; decorated cake plate, Mrs. Griggs; glass cream pitcher, Mrs. M. Perini; glass celery dish, Mrs. Galdibini; bang ing basket. Mrs. Davis; glass vase, Mrs. H.J. Ritchey; glass dub, Mid Cora Wood ; decorated sugar bowl and cream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, of Natron, Ore; glass fruit dish and two towels, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wood ; bou quel of artificial flowers, (.Mr. Bernardo Perini; framed marriage certificate, T. S. Handsaker. Them were manv well wishes to the newly married couple. May their path be strewn with flowers and many be their happy hours. After the wedding tbe girls wanted to see who would be next, so the bride threw a bou quet, the one catching the flowers to be tbe next lucky one, and Miss Lne Allen caught them. Mr. and Mrs. Handsaker have moved to their mountain ranch to reside permanently. X To Report oa Good Roads. of first publication hereof. The Mcb to Blame. A vo'uth of 18 vears killed by the sheriff of Benton county in the per formance of liis duty is dead in Cor vallis and two prominent men of that town, shot by this boy, are wounded, perhaps fatally. The tragedy oc curred about midnight Saturday, and cent because the boy was intoxicated, and trict attorney, declared had a gun. Thus it was a violation of two laws, says the Portland Jour nal, one against selling liquor to minors, the other against carrying not yet been entered. The blotter shows that a certain person appeared before the court April 19, pleaded guilty to certain charge and was fined $50. The name of the defendant and the crime to which he pleaded guilty are blank f on tbe court records at this time. The clerk of the court will give no informa tion concerning tbe name which must be inserted in the records. District attorney Hall is equally reti- W. W. Banks, the assistant dii he was not Fullerton Richardson Phone 451 Roseburg', Ore To Govern Panama Like We Loulsana. Did The House committee on interstate commerce has decided to report the in . it t mi nrent. and. of course, knew nothing benate ranama government Dill witn about the case. material amendments. The bill as Wakefield was indicted by the recent I originally framed and passed by the announced at the mint, has never equaled by the mints of any other nation, nor by any mint in this conn 'try- The Review's plaintive lullaby song of lower taxation and better roads Senator Jotham P. Allds, who scnred the passage to the concurrent resolution for a State commission to report good roads legislation, said thai the commis sion would make a tour of New York New Jersey anil Connecticut ton sum mer and would have-its report ready for the opening of the legislature. The resolution calls for a commission of five, and it is understood that Sena tors Allds, Dowling and Armstrong will be three of the five. Mr. Allds said : "The btate is making liberal appro priations for good roads to towns mak ing money appropriations for highways. There ia ao state supervision of expendi tures on these roads, and the State at present has to take it for granted that the work is done intelligently and R-u Ufically. Doubtless, in the majonlyoi cases it is. There is a widespread de sire on the part of thoe interested good roads to get all tbe infonrmtioi possible about the methods etnploy.-d i New Jersey and Connecticut concerning tbe building of State highways, a- d the commission anthorixed by resolution on Friday will make a tour of those t-'Utca in order to collect data. Tho coi:imis sion will not cost the State a dollar, at:. in no sense will tho trip be a plcasan junket at the expense of the taxpyery Probablv the commission will coutid federal grand jury for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. The indictment deadly weapons. The story of the tragedy' includes the statement that young "Keady was inclined to be ugly when (Irinking. So it appears that he was in the habit of drinking to the point of ugliness, and that this was known. Corvallis is a small place, and the officers must have known this fact, and where he ob tained the liquor. It follows that there are other guilty parties besides the boy, who has paid the full penal ty. These were the saloon men who habitually or frequently or at all, for that matter sold this minor liquors, and the officers who, know ing that this "was done, did not bring complaint against these vendors of intoxicants to boys, and punish them and put a stop to the practice. Yes, whiskey is the cause of many, perhaps most, such tragedies, but this is a case that ought to prompt sincere, thorough efforts in every city in the state to suppress this form of violation of the law. It is common, no doubt, in all our cities. It ought lo be stopped. Every saloon man selling liquor to a minor should be prosecuted; hs license should be revoked. "The man, or men, who sold this boy liquor, aremorally, if not legally, accessories before the fact to the midnight crime. Corvallis Again to the Front. was returned April z tie was the pro moter of the Order of Fraternal Home- buyers, which was established for the avowed purpose of providing means whereby .its members could obtain homes by the investment of small in stallments of money. ihe method employed by the com pany was investigated, and in the bear- Senate was drawn by Senator Kit- tredge. It provided an elaborate system of government for the canal strip. The House committee decided that there was not sufficient time to pass such a bill and give its complex de tails the requisite attention. Instead, all but the enacting clause of the Kit and report next winter on the best pla will only lull a few ignorant voters l for a comprehensive system of State into sleep. Governor Chamberlain. I highways, and it will also report on tbe When the mob at Corvallis commit ted the outrage on the unholy rollers, the Plaindealer, stated, that that spirit of mobocracy would break out again and manifest itself in a more virulent form. The following taken from a news dispatch of yesterday's date shows that the seed which was ing before commissioner McKee it was j tredge bill wa3 stricken out and it declared impossible of accomplishment (Wded to ronnrt a hill nrnvid- ing for a government similar in many At the time it was shown that Wake tield had used the mails for the nurnoRe of securing a customer at The Dalles, particulars to that given to the Lou- and the letter which he wrote was the j isiana territory when it was first pur- the democratic head of affairs, advo cated three mrafti amounting to $765,000, for the taxpayers to pay, and good roads cannot be construct ed without money. advisability or inadvisability of rinall adopting the constitutional amendmen passed last year. As is well known, the State is spending $1,600,000 a yvuron the betterment of roads and is content plating an expenditure of $60,000,000 In view of this fact, it is highly iniKrt- ant that the fullest information Mioutd At wooaDurn yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock, two burglars attempt bo available before we go much fttuhu A fn rK ft, T,otrc TUn f in having the btato aid tn the btukiiti was partially blown open, but the robbers were frightened away before I States Helping Build Good Roads any booty. was Becured. chief evidence against him. The above report of Judge Belling er's court is either true or -false. If it is true the court has taken on ex ceedingly large bowels of compassion for a man who plead guilty to work- ing-a grafting scheme and used'the mails to deceive his victims. Or per haps the fellow who plead guilty of crime was a high-toned grafter and chased by Thomas Jefferson. This will make" the government when established temporary and will leave the entire question open to dis cussion and decision at the next ses sion of Congress. Far Eastern War News. Since our last issue the Russian fleet from Vladivostok entered the not of the common kind and therefore harbor of Gensan, in Northeast Corea was supposed tb be entitled to have and blew UP a 500 10,1 Japanese mer- the mantle thrown over him to. hide chantman. his offense from the eyes of his On Wednesday Japanese troops after neighbors. Whatever may have been several unsuccessful attempts crossed intended the democratic party is up the Yalu River on a pontoon bridge against a Bnag when the leading Several hundred lives were lost betore State democratic newspaper accuses the Russians ceased to shell the Jap- A general strike and tie up of the San Francisco streot car system, is expected to commence next Sunday. In anticipation, labor agents are hiring street car motor men to send them to that city to break the strike. In tho Northeastern States, from Maine to Pennsylvania, more progress has recently been made in building good roads than in any other section of the United States. This is mainly due tho adoption of the State aid plan. New-Jersey was the first State to adopt this plan. The law enacted thero 1891 provided that the btato pay one President Rooseveltr.it is DOsitivelv third of tho cost of improving the road w I ... . . I n,wwi Ktt , 1.1 .A and tne counties tvo-miras. part 01 i. - t j j j a ii ti il winch may bo charged np to too towns Know nas uec.ueu to mane uov. c ranK- -n wWch tho roada aroHjuiu Th( farBl nn Murpny oi ew jersey chairman era were t first opposed to this law, but of the Republican national committee now they are enthusiastic in its aupixirt More than $1,500,000 has been nppro- a democratic federal court of screen ing criminals in the manner, as stated by the Portland Journal. Register! Register! Every- citizen who has not regis tered shouLd do so, and especially should he register if he is a republi can. If he d&ires to vote at the June or November election he must do so before May 15. So far not over three-fourths of the Jejal voters of Douglas county have registered. anese troops. On Monday, a Chinese warship dur ing a storm, went ashore on the El liott rocks and is a total loss. The crew got safely ashoro and have been taken to Shanghai. The Russians are going to Bend to Port Arthur a carved idol of the Virgin Mary holding a child and sur rounded by angels, as a talisman. It is expected that the Japanese soldiers and sailors, will be hoodooed by tho majic virtues of such trash, It is stated that Governor Cham berlain will arrive in Roseburg this afternoon to look after the last i M 1 I tnoes oi democracy ana to blow a priated by the State under this law. Nearly a thousand miles of road have been macadamized. Tho Btato aided roads must conform to tho plana laid ilnnMi hv Mm Rtntn fYimmlflflinnnr of little hot air into tho corpse of Jef- Highways. fersoniamsm. The PLAINDEALER In Massachusetts tho State pays tho thinks that his visit is to find a suita- ontire cost of building the roads, but re ble orator to sing his praise for Vicehulrca tho 6001,1168 pay .b!k n? iounn oi mo cunt, neuuy fuuu,wv President at the Democratic National convention. A No. 1 stock farm of 165 acres, near ly all fenced. I have land as good as a crow ever flow over, well watered, with unlimited outside range; house and out buildings; well worth $1400; at present will take $760. Can you beat this? Allen Wilson, May 25-pd Camas Valley. Hermann's Bill Passes House. Washington. April 27, The House today passed Hermann's bill establish ing a life-saving elation near the entrance of Tillamook Bay. The conference on the sundry civil bill killed Fulton's amendment increasing appropriation for Crater Lake Park from $3000 to $4000 The smaller amount only will be ap propriated. Senator Fulton and Congressman Her mann go to St. Louis tomorrow with the Congressional Committee to attend the opening of the Exposition. Mr. Fulton expects to return to Washington before going home. JAr. Mitchell and Mr. Wii- iamson will remain several dava to clear up local matters. New Mineral Found. -w icon These are all you need C9X With a Rock Island System time table and one of our folders, "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeper," you can easily figure out your route to any poht in the East. The Hock Island has its own lines from Denver, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Omaha, Kansas City, Chicaeo. Memphis and 1,200 other towns and cities in the Middle West. It is a good railroad and its trains are as com fortable as money can make them.; Write or call and I will take pleasure in giving you full information. U B. COXHAM, Contra! As. 140 TMrt SteMt, Porflaa, Cra. B0YCE & BENGTSON . FINE TAILORS "' Suits from $16.50 up. Cleaning", Pressing1, Repairing" All Work Guararnteed CASH FOR CLEANING DP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest c:isli rmco for Hides, green or dn, Pelts ,;4o:it skius, furs, iron .? brass, copper, lead, Inc, ruhliur boots fc shoes Have some splendid bargains in S-conJ tod Fanifire ROSEBURG JU2i3 AND HIDE CO. ine vicinity 01 uutte, 3lont., lias re cently been stirred np by the assertions of numbers of miners that thev hare diaMvered a peculiar ore winch posess- es what is said to be a remarkable cura tive power wnen carried aDout tne per son. Dr. Guy D. Bryant, of that city has been looking into the matter, and be reports some astonishing facts about the substance. He confirms the stories of the miners as to its curative proper ties in regard to rheumatism, stomach ailments, nervous and kindred disor ders. Dr. Bryant reports that he madeJ penonal testa and investigated 20 other cases in which benefits had been derived from this new source.. Uo does not, however, attempt to account for this phenomenon, but is now awaiting chem ical reports of tbe substance from Paris. Tbe ore ia said to emit a violet light on slight friction, and is found in con nection with xinc blende, though all zinc blende docs not contain this prop erty. For want of a better name the mineral has been named "radiumite." Many specimens of the mineral have been sent to scientists all over the coun try. CJerman War In Africa. BOSWELL SPRINGS READY FOR BUSINESS AFTER MAY FIRST CAPT. BEfl D: B0SWELL Thn most serious reverses yet sustain vl in tho wnr againM the rebellious Hi'.froi in tirrinnii Southwest Africa wen- n-porli-d ycj-terday. Kiht (rnn n irfic'r! nud 5t German t!die'- ip kill-l and four i-lli.-vrs and 15 hmh wimn-td in a I utile near O jiheatia. The delailn m' iTte disas'cr to German arms mvf In' little column that lus been so br..-lx li.liiins its way into the very heart i.; :! I.u-tilt; conulry against a foe I .. I : -v.ie either in victory or defeat, - ov r-- -lmed. According to lb.: di.-p.itcli two-thirds nt tiie ilicery and niie-thiru oi the en- lirv rulttinn have died since the cam paign coiumoNCrtl, victims to Ihe deadly swunip fp.wr. The ctmimander, Colonel (iL-wnupiKi, n-cojnisins the hopeless ue-s of the fight, has U-cn fur il.ty try ing ti gain Ninie place when !m can ob tain respite for his hxased fouro until reitifurciMiieiitfl can bo i-ent him. (lasoiinpps in scuiiiug out n tunner with tho n-port of his comliii.iii says bin men aru inijMi'ent again-t the euemy and ravaged by fever to Mich an extunt that iKitliiue but thedogcc-l determina tion of the trained poKiii-rs enables them to make nnv pretenso of res iBtnnce. His npK.il for aid is pathetic in tencne&j, puj ing, "unless reiufim-ed we din." f tla reported that Governor Lcittwein will bu suspended on account of the un- siicttssful campaign, as he Is largely held resn insiblu for permitting such a smnll force to enter into tho interior. General I'rotha will be immediately sent from Berlin with a formidable army to save the situation and to aid the men whuaro now confronted by the enemy W. A. Reed of Troadwell, Alaska the guest of friends in this city. appropriated annually for.this purpose Nearly f2,O0O,00O has already been hi vested in roads by the State. An n re sult, Maesachustts has hundreds of miles of as fine roads as any in tho world. Connecticut, has also operated urn! this plan sinco 1895. The State puta up two-thirds of the monoy for road Imild ing. The plants considered n great -uc-cess. More than 1 600,000 has 1 ecu ap propriated and spent, about five hundr ed miles of flue roads have boon built. Dope. . The Roseburg baseball team, the "Sliainn cks," pnssod through Eugene on tho afternoon train today on their way to Salem, where they will play to morrow. Uniforms dqn't mako a baseball team nny mnro than bright clothes make men and women. Athena dressed her team in reddest suits to be obtained. The fiistrgamo they played they were defeat el by Weston 20 to 0. Bottor try over nil? next time. Fugouo Guard. Thu Koseburg "Shamrocks" in charge of Mnnugor Monow, left this city on Wednesday's local for Salem where they will, barring rafu, cross bats with tho "Uaglni s" for tho opening gamo of tho Oregon Slate League. It iu espccted.that the wearers of tho gn en t ill mako a good allowing for thoni-rive.1, although they are not in jul t'n- prprr i-lmpe- Grepnry, the Mip:i!nr M'HK- pitcher uho ttseti tho hand on tho left xidi In pilch with, will occupy the- box raid ni i ii pi in fml Ihe boyH who vu :tr the l its oats t'lmrlie James Arrance Machinist All Hinds of Machinery Manm factured, Repaired. Built and Set up. Foseburg', Ore. Cor. WaslLftKameSts. the balls behind the bat and ground coverer "Pap" Morrow the old ; i-!- and had sought refiel hr treatment will as . i . f.-eicn lands in rsin, finallv to vield usual stop all balls coming within sever- j ii, (Mi-onatbv. al rods of first base; Nodler at second; ti t- - n ,M . ,, ,. ..... -uicMvd4onii Min-ucs, acute ' - I i : . t. t . and Newell at short will cover all spare I UIWMCI Hill uc iuuuu w mull I 11 spea King distance of tne thin! corner. I "Dii?ty' Miller, Oswell and "Midget" Millington will cover tbe rural districts. Tilings will surely look green to Jhe Ratlins today. In .Memory of Neighbor JohnH. Sbupe. mch aj t ;hih.-iliiuc goitre. rrtralyst a-itans, locomotor ataxia, etc It lienetli many that itdoo not core. Results, are permanent because gained by luilnml ni.-in. and because the body is sit ri hti Tne effects are not transient. Th,. patient does not feel b-tleronly while under treatment, be is euro! to stay cured. You may i-ni'i it just like mas w2"? Xo N.ftt irku yaith Core. j Christian Stienee, Swisltsh movements or snythinr else but Osteopath. No iiiiii rviiiirc ; no lypiKll.-m is Used: i iiu tree lias taiim, tiio column is uroKun, ueuii nas again entered our I midst and taken from tu our lwlov.d Neighbor. .iw in irioute to tne miniorv oi our departed Neighbor, wi cau safely y, ' that he loved principles of Wcdcraftj no hnmbnerery i- practiced. anu nveu mem in nts uaiiy ute, inter- w aring Christianity with tnternity, 1 building character upon the firm fimn- uainui ui iruui wen;ncu in me scales oi rv.i-n,,,il. .j .. . . Jniiro j wieopalhr enres, anithe patient does :.,,;.,.-.,.., nntcawhowiid it. Results con- u n u:.s..i.,a,u,..s.ala-.8j,nptht filv er, a uevoieu nusu.mii, one wunae aoili-1 The wipnre is fr.un.1. upon resnlts. , As lone ps thrrr am .iek people in the worwi wec will le a demand for results. nvomniendatioa tho m-ience evfr had It may not be "or tho.lox' but it te?nlrR tell. A Un?qa.; Def .-ae. tyand wise counsel was appreciated and felt. Therefore b it JUrolcuI. by Oak Camp No. 135 of W. O. W., that wh ile we deeply mourn tho calling of our Neighbor from the octivi- iies oi tne ioresi to tne jioriais ot mat Mtlier a torn.-vlo, B genuine Philip .!anion not "made with hands, wo hum-! phio whirlwind or Cant W. J Phillina jhJy bow to the will of the one who doeUi of cotKpauv G, !?il. . infanlrr United an iniugsweu. , Males army ha beru appropriating Rwrerf, that the death of Neighbor fnnd, rnd a conrt-mnrtUUsi to decide Shupo iu the midst of an upright, earn- j whti-h is the g:!ty pattv. et, honorable .career is deeply regretted j Theofliceris nmv confined at Fort byevery Woodman of Pacific JurUdic, SherM.,,t ,nr Chi. Tu7 is indigl tion, nn I comes to us as a personal loss.; nantnllh,, rharrr- referred awinst R(I,thatOakCa,,,pNo 1 W him 1,, priv te, Th, khaty O. extend to the bereaved family of intro,l him hM, h,.ir f,U, and that u.-"airai ni-isiiiwr, our siucoresv tbv lundH are sympathy. Rwofred, that our charter be dniptil in monrniu.: for tho period of thirty days, that the-m rvnihitiotix le spread on the minutes of our Camp, that a copy under seal of thu Camp bo sent to tho boreaveil family of our Neighbor, a copy seut to each of tho local papers for pub I lirntion and a copy sent lo the Pacific Woodman. O. W. DiMMioc, Ed T. Nauiikl, J A. Buciunax, Jas. A. Pewit, IIarrt E. Miixicr. sine. He declares a nado took them, and tho tornado filed no answer. tor-has is In Now-York tho State- pays fcoi:o-half twril whn juta had Ins clol es innvly Could Osteopathy Cure Ale? r Cspt. !'hiiliw wns f.rncvly an officer in tbe 11th infautrv and went to the , Philippines in !0OK While thero he t acted ss K-inkerfor M tiieti, but never - . i - . . . . . mam- an arronniinif. lli'leau no re ceivw! a Mk Jeax-e mid returned to America. In the u'-.-M'i'in, i:i-ge.i were filed against hiin, st ho advanced the nnupiodi-fen-o tint n tornado hit bis , tent, sc..lU'ti.l his tqulptiient and stole ithQ funds. -Whether a' ronrt-martfal, J wbirh hni ten nrd!'l, mill accept hb , story remain" to lie Try it and see. Osteopathy has n re-. "I . V(. ri r,, .. , rin-3 stomach markable record in the cure ot thous nivdl.iv.r Tu '., with mot satisfactory nnds of cases, which had lieen ngarde.1 nutis " -ava Mrs. T. I. Pl-vlps, Hons as inntMbhj. tlow!efn cnoe,?, of Var' ton, T. x.ih. For indigestion, billions stauding, ovoit in aceil people, havi. rr... km - ustlpation th - tablets are 1 cen cured. Many of these cases hiut ,,-..i . y.-.,H. nr. ..M lv A . R. Mantpm I tho coat of building tho roads, the coun, pros ! befoio leming homo will Mop leoti under the care of eminent special- & &