s
THE
Roseburg Plaindeaier
PutillBtieJ Mondays ana Thursdays.
PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO.
H. H. BROOKES, Editor.
tWlnna nnrl nftor fha nnminnHnns Mls Marion Qoorgo
are made attempts to deieac one or , raniKlv coming to tho front of hu-
more of the nominees on the ticket 6icai geniuses. Already oho can bom
If there is no Hope of defeating what mand tho highest salary of any lady vio
h n;,Wa fn li nhW.t.innjiblR Pyer 011 tho stage, and all tho big
VUVW J Vf w v O I t 4 .
musical ceniorB, iew iuri, ,
Nw Orleans. San Francisco, in fact
nominees he hopes to run down tho
Myrllo Creek,
Presiding" Elder Fitch, bf tho M. U.
church, South, hits been 6ionding tho
week out on hla claim near here.
Kev. J. C. Cook went to Albany Mon
day to bear Dr. Carridine, tho Evange-
THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS
MARY K. BROOKES, Proprietor majoriety to such an extent that they e whero sho hafl playotit the press list, talk and on other business.
. . win oe on me tan enu oi me wtiveu ,uiil public nave neon unanimous in Dr. Daily, of Lakoview, was a visitor
Entered at the Post Office in Roeeburg, when the votes are counted out. daring that ber power on this beauti- at Mr. and Mrs. John Hall's Saturday
ure , as set-on., cm u... m.. . fu, in8truIlll.ut ;8 marvelous. Uniy a aBt Hu waB on ,)i8 way holne from al.
Subscription ?2.00 per ear. District Attorney Melville GngSby, short while ago m bait Lake t,ity, wneu tenjin, ti10 Democratic state convention
AdvTtiPim: haif on Application. Lfvnm Alaska, has concluded to ho big Mormon convention was . Ut Portland
The Editorol .he ruirouLn ha ,.o inter.- . Tf h ,f tfa th; to,d about she played in the famous tabernacle,
I-i..t.t,.rflw.ttn,,.In reslSn- 11 nal1 lne "llnfea t0lu auuuu , . , . . , lrftrt0 nmn o. and time after
fclUU 'I 1"0U. ua 1 . . i 1 111 J 1 " " 1 I I ' "
the life or character of any rwr-on. officially or mm are true ne snOUlQ De mdUB J" time she had to respond to the tumult-
throng,
childhood
party or parties. Our Intention Is thatevery .., , ocrninsr. t.hp hnrs hy ber beautiful rendering 01 Simple 01(1
,Ml, of . ,w,vnml or political " ,v"
THE FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY
me iue or cuaracicriu auj iwnu, """"j imu uiu "uu' " time sue nan io responu lO IIIO
otherwUeandanyrtatemenipubUshedinibesr enforced charge of the nation with 0us applause of the delighted
colnmnswillbeiheerfullycorrectedlferrcneous v ... ,, , , i i . i
and brought to our attention by the aggrieved the privilege of playing checkers feno cn take you back to your ell
official nature shall be news matter of gentral
inteiest and for the welfare of the State at
large.
APRIL 2S.1904.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Every good Republican should re
member that a tailmasher is the
greatest abomination that the party
of progress, civilization and good
government has to contend against
in Douglas County.
Green! Green! Green! Who is this
Green? Is he a "formerly of Kansas"
man who was mixed up with the
livestock commission business at
Kansas City.
Thf Plain-dealer is in receipt of a
Supreme Judge-Frank A. Moore, communication from Judge Riddle on
the Direct Primary bill. The article
will appear in our next issue.
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.
lime airs, or she can charm the heart of
musical enthusiasts by her skillful play
ing of classical pieces. She is the hap
py possessor of many beautiful gowns
and diamonds, but her chief treasure is
her famous, violin, which cost ove-f 2500.
She wih nlav at the opera house on
Monday, May 9 and if you wish to heai
the violin played by the only legitimate
successor to Madam Norma Naruitn.
vou should secure seats early. Lower
Hour 50 and 75 cents. Gallery 25 and
35 cents.
'A Rose by Any Other Name Would
Smell as Swjet."
of Columbia Countv
Dairy and Food Commissioner J.
W. Bailey, of Multnomah.
First Congressional District Hon.
Binger Hermann.
The Portland Journal, Lick Skillet
Green et al falsify regarding Binger
Second Judicial District Douglas, Hermann and then say, if you are not
Lane, Coos, Curry, Benton, and Lin- guilty prove your innocense.
coin Counties, E. 0. Potter, Judge;
Geo. M. Brown, District Attorney.
Joint Senatorship Sixth District:
Douglas, Josephine and Lane Coun
ties, R. A. Booth.
Joint Representative Jackson and
Douglas Counties, W. I. Vawter.
Douglas County Nominees.
The way to poll a tremendous ma
jority for the Republican party in
nnnrrlns Countv is to register at
once.
The Koseuurg t lai.ndeai.kr, in com
menting on the Roseburg-Eugeno high
school debate, says: "Tho yells of the
high school roosters' club was scarcely
less vociferous for the visit "'s than for
ibe home team." According to the
above statement, the bovs must have
had something to "crow" over. Th-
fniNDEALKH evidently meant rooters
instead of "roosters' " club. Eugeue
Register.
Whoever heard of a hog crowing?
Trouble Vnh Nadler.
The St. Louis Exposition Opened.
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, Rose
burg.
The spory writer on the Salem Slates
man, on inrusuay, speaking oi Ins in
terview with "Pap" Morrow, of the
shflmrni-ttt cava n-naln liiti ita
Tlio I nnisni PnrnVinCO F.Ytmsition I . . . . .... . .
xuc x-,uu.ou.u r Ull, gpintg anil jovial mood, but, as
was formerly opened at 12:lo Satur- uguaj &SOt i,e was burdened with no end
dav. The inaucural exercises were of troubles which attend the heaw re-
c;nla -. -orA rarrioil throurrh sposibilities heaped upon him in con
and without halt or delay of any
description.
The weather was without a flaw.
The handling of the crowd, the guard
ing of inclosures and the police work
generally could not have been im
nrnvwi nnnn. This work was in the
Assessor-G. W. Staley, Yoncalla. faands of officers of thft regular army
School Supt F. B. Hamlin, Rose- who directed the Exposition guards
in their duty.
At 12:15 the signal was given to
President Roosevelt that all things
were ready. In a few seconds came
the nnswerinfT touch over the wire
Dr. J. C. Twitchell, Rose- frQm fte WhUe Honse This official
nection with the management of the
team. This time his chief grievance
was that he could not keep track of his
men on me trip down and this lact was
Work at tho well whero the Umpqua
Valley OilJCompany is drilliugf ir oil has
neen liung up this week, the rope
cable broko and thev are waiting for
new machinery.
Will and Walter Newton delivered
the 150 cords of wood that they cut for
the S. P. K. R. this week. Thev floated
ho wood down creek and about 15 cords
went on to the Pacific.
Dan Mattaon and) Charles Shults are
back from the coast country in Coos
county, and thev pay that there are too
many looking for the same job over
there. Times are good enough at home
An interesting game of ball was play
ed last Sunday between a ninecompoecd
of players from the Myrtle Creek League
Association and the South Myrtle boys
The game took place up the creek. This
was the first game of the season and re
sulted in a victory for the visiting team
8. G. Jones, of Days Creek, moved on
to the Metr place near here last woek.
Ho has rented the ranch for three years
Mr. Jones is a G. A. R., having served
Uiule Sam nearly four years during the
Rebellion. He is nn old personal ac
qiiMintancc and neighbor of Win. Jen
nings Kryan near whom he used to live
iu Nebraska, previous to coming west.
0. P. Smith, a'young Colorado miner,
arrived here a few days ago, and fitted
himself out with a prospector's outfit
and started up North Myrtle. His lwny
did the packing and jtut as they were at
the junction of Myrtle and Lee'a creek
and paseing through sime thick bruh.
Smith who .was walking behind the
pony threw out his ritle to ward off some
limbs, and in some way the limb hit the
gun and it discharged killing the pony
And thus a prostecttve trip was cut
short.
Uncle Jacob Miller died Wednesday
morning the 27th. Mr. Miller had been
failing for several weeks not from sick
Third Saturday Surprise Sale Staple Supplies
One
Only
DTO SATURDAY MAY 7
All our splendidly selected stock o t LAGE CURTAINS on sale at
this time, WITH THE PRICES CUT IN TWO. This is house cleaning
time and you will not want to put up those old curtains again. Visit
oursale and'suppply your wants in this line at a gocd saving to your
purse. Calico., Cingham, Muslin, Percale and many other articles in
Dry Goods line at whole sale prices.
I
Oak-
burg.
Commissioner J. C. Young,
land.
Surveyor Chas. E. Roberts, Roseburg.
Corone:
burg.
Fullerton - Richardson
To the Stockholders of the
Plaindealer Publishing Company:
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Plaindealer Publishing Com
pany on the 23rd day of May at the
hour of 10 a. m., at the Plain
dealer building, in Roseburg, Doug
las county, Oregon, for the purpose of
electing directors of said Publishing
Company. Mary K. Brookes,
D. R. Shambrook,
F. B. Hamllv,
Incorporators.
Dated at Roseburg, Ore., this 21st
day of April, 1904, which is the date
of first publication hereof.
Anti-Forest Reserve Petitions.
ly opened the Exposition.
The crowd was fully as large as
that which fill the grounds one year
ago when the Exposition buildings
were dedicated.
The following are the means, di
mensions and cost of the principal
buildings of the exposition:
Art 750x425 feet; 1,040,000.
Education and Social Economy
750x525; $475,000.
Liberal Arts 750x525; $475,000.
Manufactures 525x1200; 719,r
000.
Machinery 525x1000; $496,66.
Electricity 750x525; $399,940.
Horticulture iOOxSOO; $240,000.
Mines and Metallurgy 525x650:
$499,000.
Varied Industries 1200x525 feet;
$604,000.
Transportation 525x1300; $700,-
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 promptly reject any and
ever' article that is not of standard qti.ilit'.
Surprise Sale Prices on
CURTAiNS
LOT I
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
yards long, 30 inches
wide, overlock stitched edge.
Sale price, 2 pair for 83c
LOT 2
Same as above, 2 "s yards
long, 36 inches wide. Sale
price, pair 5c
LOT 3
Extra fine quality, Notting
ham lace, 3 yards long, 47
inches wide, elegant pattern.
Sale price, per pair 97c
Fullerton
Phone 451
jchardson
Roseburg, Ore
The Plaindealer received this
mnrninsr from Conirressman Hermann 000-
ttiAfnllmrimr latter which exnlains Agriculture 500x1600; $550,000.
itqlf. Tt shows that onr Congress- Forestry, fish and game-600x300; the principal cause of the train Wing
man has done his duty while Jthe In- $175,000.
terinr Dpnartment seems to be a Government-S50x200; $400,000.
'little slow". f estival nan ou leei in uiame-
ter; $220,000.
"There ie no republican opposition to
Mr. Hermann in his district. Ho will
be elected by GO0O or more. He is an
efficient Representative. He is doing
excellent work for the people of his die-
to which is trict, and they recognixe it. He did ex
cellent work for the Lewis and Clark
appropriation; all Oregon should rec
ognize that. The experience of a man
like Hermann is worth something in
of Congress, and the people ol his district
I Will UlUrC Kiauuuuuic nit; iiiMjuu.j w.j
ve him on the light vote thrown last
year." The above from the Oregonian
is remarkablf . from the fact that it is
Department of the Interior.
"Washington, April 20, 1904.
Hon. Binger Hermann
House of Representatives.
Sir:
I am in receipt of a letter
dated March 14, 1904,
attached your signature together
with those of others, enclosing pe
titions signed by the citizens of
certain counties in the state
Oreffon. protesting against the
tablishment of a forest reserve with
in the state, which shall include the
greater portion of said counties.
In reply you are advised that said
letter, together with its enclosures maun.-Glendale News.
has this day been referred to the
Commissioners of the General Land
Office for consideration and appropri
ate action.
Very respectfully,
E. A. Hitchcock.
Secretary.
The Portland Journal has learned
a trick from the Oregonian and is
using it for all that it is worth. It
is assulting Binger Hermann and is
manufacturing bogus Washington
late into this city. Practically the only
man that caused him worry upon this
trip, he save, was Nadler, who, on ac
count of being from Missouri, wa" not
in the habit of riding upon the inside
and it was with the greatest difficulty
that he could keep him off the "blind."
Aain the popularity of Morrow is
shown in the following.
"Old Pap Morrow," well known to
Salem baseball fans, arrived in Sulom
last evening with his squad of br.ires
and his musical voice will be heard on
the ball ground in the first game of
season between the Salem Raglans mid
the Roieburg teams. Statesman.
Local Option Rally.
Urder the auspices of the Oregon Anti-Saloon
League non-partisan, non-
about the firet time that paper has ever sectarian, local option, the most practi
aid anything favorable about Mr. Her- cal temperance movement of the ago.
Speaker, Dr. It. toster btone, at Opera
House Wednesday evening, Mav 4th, 8
L. M. Christeneen, a guard at the P-' oi'"b u.uo.w c
aovernment works at Florence, captured fr voters
tnr.lu.lmnrlFvl. With pun and knife, four
whales that came up beyond the end of The "House Beautiful" comes to us
the ietty. He got behind them and this month, full from cover to cover
drove them them farther in, and with carefully treated subjects of much
-cared them up on the sand, where interest to tho home maker and housc-
This is a feat that deeper, vin liuormai vjarjun uy .
A. Caparn; "A Remodeled Country
he dispatched them.
probably no other man in the country
..an truthfully boast of. Portland
lournal.
For a man who has been in public
I . - 1 Mn TliA Jlnrmo n n liftQ tit
telegrams, opposed to him and edit, '-ed by acclamation without
orially it reproduces the Oregonian's di6senting voice in the convention
old editorials. By its present support mpa a whole lot. It is a tribute to be
of Binger Hermann, the Oregonian proud of Hoppner Times.
virtually says I hat it systematically
lied about him a year or more ago Cured His Mother of Rheumatism
and as the Journal is only using the
?. -i t. 4.1, M mother hag been a
l irrironiai I small me uiccuiuau i --j
Home" by Virginia Robie; "All about
Rugs" "Home Economics," "The Home
Garden" and "The Woman's Forum"
are particularly bright spots in the
magazine.
ne." lint fro:n tho natural results of old
ag. IK- was U.rn Sept. 9, lSxM in the
Waldo I'.i.L'.- foot hills in Kast Tenn.
His p.in-iit moved to Missouri where
they dit-d. .lurob being 1 1 year-) of age.
H in.ii.-l -:tli the M. K church at 13,
later nuiiing with the South jiortion.
He nurried Miss Mary Pryor who died
four year later Some years later Iih
mirrie-l .Mis Eliuboth Jane Sellers
who died in lolK). He came to Cali
fornia iu 'til and to Oregon in 'SO. Tw-
of hi vuht children lived to maturity,
a daughter, Mr. M .1 M.'on M, of N
V kimi m ..!. ,!,v-.' . Vi;!ii
Che .cl m In () i-.'rtT. IS91, he wn-
married to Mrs. Kate A. Wickser,
of Canyonville, and they then came to
Myrtle Creek, where they hive ever
since lived at the old homestead, where
Mr. Miller died at tho age of 79 yrs., 8
mos. and IS days. "There is no need of
a written eulogy of Uncle Jake Millet.
Ho has lived in our midat for over ten
years and his neighbors have known
him to bo a kind neighbor, a true friend,
a bright faced, smiling, happy Christian
man. He has passed on to that Home
for which ho longed in his last hours,
to 'that house not made with hands,
eternal in tho heavens.' " Funeral
services were held at the houso at 4 p.
m., Wednesday. Rev. Fitch preached.
The remains were taken to Riddle,
Thursday morning, aud laid to rest in
the cemetery near the town. Mail.
LOT 4
We have iS pair in this lot,
not more than two or three
pair of the same pattern. All
are ixi yards long, and from
54 to 6o inches in width, are
worth almost double the price
we are asking for this day's
sale. The pair Si 69
LOT 5
Is an elogant design, 32
yards long, 60 inches wide.
Worth much -more than the
price you can buy them for at
this sale. The pair
Others at' $3.00 and $3.00
that you will pay $4.00 and
$5.oo for at others stores.
LOT 6
10 pair Brussel's Net Cur
tains, iYi yards long, 54
inches wide. Regular price
$3.75 to $4.50. This days
sale, your choice for
S yards Cabtt W. Muslin
10
10
0
10
9
6
49c
55c
L. L.
Triumph Bleached
Muslin 60c
A. C. A. Cambric u 49c
Orchid " " 40c
best Calic 50c
32 iu Percale 75c
Apron ChvckGinghom 36c
SHOES SHOES.
We have too many shoes
and to stimulate the sales in
our shoe department, we will
offer for one day only, a lot
of 36 pairs, Ladies' Fine
Vici Kid Shoes, regular
prices $2.50 and $2.75. Values
at rhe pair 1-75
Also 30 pair of Mens' Vici
Kid and Box Calf Shoes, sty
lish shapes, regular $3.50
values. We have'nt all sizes,
but if we can fit you they are
3'ours at $2 50
40 doz. Mens' fine Shirts
and Drawers, in either pink
or blue, our regular 75 cent
sellers, for this sale 60 cents
per garment, or the suit $1.15
40 doz. Balbriggan Shirts
aud Drawers, in either ecrue
or blue, regular 50 cent gar
mentt for this sale the gar
ment 40c
20 doz. Ladies' Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, white, hem
stitched, for this sale 10c
Children and Infants Head
wear at sale price. We
have'nt space to describe
them, but the price will be
low.
Japanese Crepe imported
direct from Japan by us, sur
prise sale price, the 'ard 12'aC
50 yards Fancy Cotton
Waisting, sold everywhere at
50 cents; our price for Sat
urday's sale, 3 yards for $1.00
We have the exclusive sale of
the Warner Rust Proof Corset,
ever' pair guaranteed.
GROCEPIES
3 Cans Standard Tomatoes 30c
3 " " Beans 25c
3 " Oysters, is 25c
2 " " 2s 30c
3 " Economy Cream 29c
2 " Carnation Cream 29c
2 " Defiance Baking Pow-'
der, 15 oz. cans 25c
1 Can Golden West Baking
Powder, 15 oz. 25c
1 Can Royal Baking Powder,
16 oz. 45c
1 Can K. C. Baking Powder,
25 oz. 20c
3 Cans Egg Phosphate Bak
ing Powder. S oz. 25c
4 Pks. Arm & Hammer Soda 25c
4 " Cow Brand Soda 25c
2 " Grape Nuts 2Sc
3 " Five Minute Mush 25c
3 Wheatine 35c
2 " Cream of Wheat 35c
2 u Presto 20c
2 44 Cero Fruto 25c
2 44 Force 25c
4 lbs. Vermicelli 25c
4 lbs. Maccaroni 25c
2 Bottles Snider's Catsup 35c
7 Bars Silk Soap 25c
6 44 Diamond C Soap 25c
6 44 Bleaching Soap 25c
16 lbs. Japan Rice $1.00
5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 49c
4 Pks. Gloss Starch 25c
4 Pks. Corn Starch 25c
1 lb. best Spider Leg Tea 35c
2 lbs. best 15c Coffee 25c
1 lb. best 25c Coffee 19c
2 Cans best Imported Sardines25c
3 44 Sliced Pine Apple 50c
2 44 Lobsters 350
3 41 Salmon 25c
1 Pkg. Postuin Cereal 20c
2 Pks. Mixed Bird Seed with
Bone 15c
We carry a full line of Staple
Groceries, and can sive you.
money by purchasing of us.
We sell aud guarantee Fay
Stockings.
Methodist Enlsconal Conference nt
Los Angeles, Calif.
Oregon State League.
sufferer for
w W. , Journal is keenimr nn 'W J'8 WH" -""" "
' " - - e I ,.
On account of above Conference, the
Southern Pacific Co. will make reduced
rates on the certificate plan from main
ine points in Oregon south of Portland.
Patsengers will purchase tickets to Los
Angeles, for which the agent will collect
r n...o.i ni tiiiRiiann. la. .iv
the lriaff hut it lacks moral courage . ' , wnH unilie to move at all, the highest one way rate, giving a biw
enough to say that lied and knows L.hUo at all times walking was painful, cial receipt. On presentation of this
that the Journal is lying also. I presented her with a botue o. un.. - -
berlain's Pain Balm ana alter a tew ap- v ...
plications she dicided it was the most Los Angeles will sell return ticket at
. . . Ti.-jji. i r.,i ,.in rel ever sue nau ever uuu-uu.u .. .0.0 ...... ".v,..
A correspondent irom 8 1. never without it points will be April 19th .0 May 7th in-
tiw question! What is the meaning l"t al, ;iine8 able to walk. An 00 elusive, also May 9th, 12th, 10th, 19th,
of the word "tailmaster"? A tail- a8jonal BppU(3ltjon 0f Pain Balm keeps 23rd, 2Gth and 30th. The last day on
master is a citizen professing to be- u.e pain that she was formerly which certificates will he honored for
1? i::i 1 . . , -.i. 11 c cnio iiv a. 1 ;. return ai rciiutcu uvea uum io
long to ana suppo ung p u Leles will be Juno 5th 1904
P. C.
1000
1000
000
000
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L.
Eugene 4 0
Salem 3 0
Roseburg 0 3
Vancouver 0 4
The Oregon State League game opened
last Friday at Salem and Thursday at
Eugene, tho first series have resulted
rathor disastereously, for both Van
couver and Uoseburg so far lost all the
games that they have played. Van
couver has a good excuse, as tho soldiers
or a greater portion of them wore not
allowed to accompany Manager Probol
to Eugene, hence the team was very
much disorganized, but Prebel gamely
seized new players, and did battle only
to be defeated four limes in succession.
With Hosoburii it was different
Managers Murrow's bunch of Sham
rocks were easily plucked it teems bv
the HaglaiiB. The first gitme was won
by the Palcmites, 0 to 4 but the error
column tolls that story. " Mother"
Bradley is credited with three costly
ones which lost the game, whilo Newell
made two and Morrow and tiregory one
respectively.
Gregory who did the pitching had the
name ea ily won, but poor support
caused a lo?s.
In tlx rvo"l n-r.o Pndley shook
i.tut-t'. f ! t.-S r .ti I m -1 .1 home run
.. t .. ... .1... A .
"ititii-j: 1 -ii me ursi
inning, but with that lead,
the Shamrocks went to pirces
and again erro lost tho game
"Pap" Morrow this time being credited
with three, while Newell, Bradley, Os
well and Nadler each received one.
Tho Uoseburg bunch only scored fivo
hits off Salem whilo Bclyeu tho Rose
burg twirler was touched up for eleven
erros. In Sundays game the last played
a general shifing in position caused tho
team to again become disorganized
pap" Morrow had suffered severly the
day beforo with cramps and Bradleys
right arm waH iu such a conbition that
ho could hardly through across the
diamond aud .Milliutoii wad buffering
with severe pains 111 the baok und was
unable to enter the game. Monow mid
Bradley woru slutted to the field aud
Pitcher Hunter was assigned to lirot
busj with .Miller on third, Head went in
the box, and at Uiu end of tnu game the
bcore stood four to one in favor of tho
Kaglaus who played an errorless gamo
while Roseburg did well in holding their
eiror column down to four.
In commenting on Saturday's gamo
tho Statesman says:
Barrini: one unpleasant feature of tho
game, it was an intensely interesting
one, repieio wun errors wen as uxcmiig
features and at some time or other dur
inc tho name almost every player upon
tho diamond distinguished himself,
either in batting, fielding or otherwise.
The unpleasant feature about tue gamo
occurred during the last half of the
sixth, when Wilner, left fielder for the
Raglans, Blood at bat. Umpire Derrick
calle'l it strike upon him, which decision
was questioned by tho batsman
various demonstrations After continu
ing lor soveral moments the umpire
warned him to "cut it out," but ho still
insisted upon chewing the rag until
Derrick exclaimed : '"Cut it out or I'll
fine you f 2 50." This did not have the
desired effect and Umpire- Derrick in
posed tho promised penally and told
him if ho did not desist ho would put
him out of the came. Wilner; kept up
his talk notwithstanding, until Umpire
Derrick not op.1v ruled him out of the
game but also off the grounds.
Wilner at first refuse i to leave the
grounds until some of the players con
vinced him that the only course lor
him to pursue, in the interest of b.e
ball, was 10 comply with the orders of
the umpire and he ftnallv left the
grounds. Later on however he roluriit-d
ed and remained in the grand stand,
where ho was espied by Manager Mor
row, of the Shamrocks, who immediate
ly filed a written protect of the game on
account of Wilner's refusal to leave the
grounds, or rather his persistaure in re
maining. This protest, so far as eonUl
be learned la:-t night, wa siill in the
hands of the umpire, and hail not been
turned over to the piesulent of the
league, anil it is said to Iks hoped that
it will not be as it is regarded as a very
childish act 011 the part of "Pap" Mor
row, and it is IioimxI that he will with
draw it today and thus promote har
mony in the league instead of strife at
the very beginning of the season.
Why tho Statesman has occasion to
roast Morrow for observing the rules
and not roasting Wilner, who really did
the "childish act" and showed his ignor
ance. Salem must remember that Der
rick is an umpire and not a Penn guard,
and that Morrow is playing the game
according to rules.
lames Arrance
Machinist
All Kinds of Machinery Manu
factured, Repaired. Built and
Set up.
District School Petition.
A petition has been tilled with the
county superiutendaut and Commisson
crs for tho change of the boundry line
between school districts No. 43 and 50,
Garden Valley and Cleveland.
The petitioners ask that that part of
district 43 now lying on the south side
of the Umpqua river bo thrown into
district 50 by enlarging on the west.
Tho petition will bo heard beforo tho
district boundry Iward consisting of
Supt. F. B. Hamlin, Judge M. D.
Thompson and tho County Commision
ers, Saturday, May, 7th.
For Sale Cheap.
245 acres stock or dairy ranch 3)a
miles toutheast of Myrtle Point, Oregon.
Fine new house, good out buildings.
Will sell with or without atock and fur,
uiture. Have, good object for Belling.
For particulars address
Carl W. Pressly,
Myrtle Point, t re.
Roseburg, Ore.
Cor. Wash. Kane Sts.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this p-per will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive euro known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of
the system, therhy destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
tho patient strength by building up the
constitution aud assisting nature in do
ing its work. Tho proprietors have bo
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for lbt
of testimonials.
Address F. J. Chknkv & Co , Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
For timeliness and variety of interest
tho May Woman's Homo Companion is
in tho forefront. In "Tho Wonders of
Modern Warfare" Hudson .Maxim tell
how great battles are fought. "At Home
with Admiral and Mrs Dewey" U an
unusually interesting pivce of modem
biogrudhy. Tho picture features iuclude
a soriod of life photographs of a r.1.0.111
views of some pleasant "Porch Parlors
in tho New South" and a charming re
production of a painting of child life
'Can '00 Men My DollitC" There are
four excellent si ort stories "The Ma
trimonial Adventures of Bertie;" "Mrs.
Arnaud's House Party;" "The Laxy
Jaynius," a humorous Irish story; and
"Hexerei," a story of the Pennsylvania
Ducth. "A Home Made Water Garden,
"How to Make Bows and Rosettes,"
"Fiocks for Children," "Shirt Waist
Tub Dresses," "French Home Cooking
for American Households," are titles
which tell the story of the contents of
the magaxine. Published by the Crowell
Publishing Company, Springfield, Ohio;
one dollar a year, ten cents a copy.
An Open Letter.
From tho Chapin, S. C, News: Early
in the spring my wife and I were taken
with diarrhoea and so severe were the
pains that we called a physician who
prescribed for us, hut his medicines
failed to give any relief. A friend who
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand
gave each of us a dose and we at once
felt the effects. I procured a bottle and
before usiug the entire contents we
were entirely curt d. It is a wonderful
t I ..I.....1.I 1... r 1 !
emeu, aim oiiutuu w luuuu iu every
household. H. U Bailey, Editor. Thix
remedy is for sale by A. C. Marsters &
Co.
party ana wno enters wo