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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1905)
THE TWIGE-A-WEEK t Roseburg, Oregon Roseburg Plaindealer The mint widely read newipapw snbliahed la Hoathern Oregon and oonneijnently the aanTadrer tlainx medium. Large, modern)? equipped Job printing department in connection. Kataijiiahed lu 1X6H. MuUerlption, i per year lor Rem 1. Weekly. Population, 3500 Tr-e Coonty Seat of Honda. County. Oregon HoMier Home; V. ti. La ml Mac anil V. 3. Weather Bureau are located here S r railroa 1 divuiou ; spleudiil educational ailvanupes. Gateway to the Coos Bay anil Coqnille eountry. l --ai Vol. XXXVII ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1905 No. 9 ebtira Pmnoealer. ANOTHER BILL OF COSHOW'S REPORTED UNFAVORABLY The Session is to Continue for Forty Days To Prohibit Women From Going Into Saloons Salem, Or., Jan. 27. There will be an unfavorable report on the part of the committee on medicine in the matter of Senator Coshows bill, mak ing it compulsory for parents to have medical aid for their children in case of sickness. It is understood that all of the members of the medical committee are a unit in their opinion that the bill is viitually a direct tbust atChristian Science, therefore they do not care to oMiade their own personal views, and for that reason will report recommending that the bill do not pass. No definite action has as yet been taken on the bill to license osteopatny. Dr. Anderson, of The Dalles, presi dent of the Oregon Osteopathic As sociation, was before the committee over an hour last evening, explaining his views of the case, but as there are other bills to be introduced it was thought best tqiwait for a few days before reporting back to t le Senate. For; Days Session Voted. Salem, Or., Jan. 27. Speaker Mills' resolution favoring a S3 days' comb, Jagger, Kay, Iaws, Linthicum. ilea s, Miles, Muir, Sonnemann, Vaw ter. Yonder Hellen, Cooper, Donnelly, Henderson, Colweli. Munkers, Barnes. Against adjourameit Bailey, Bingham, Burgess, Hums, of Coos and Curry; Chamberlain, Cornett, Crang, Dobbins, Edwards, Flint, Ciraham, Gray. Griffin, He mann, Huntley. Jackson Jayie, Killings worth, Kuney, Mayger. Newel , Richie, Settlemeier. 6it, Shook, Smith of Baker, Steiner, Welch, West, Mills. Absent McLeod, Blakley and Hud son. wosk is Saloons a Feisty. Salem, Or., Jan. 27. Senator Not t'ngham's bil1 to close the side en trances of all saloons probably will be postponed, and a new bill will be in troduced to make it a fe'ony for a sa loonman or any one else to permit a woman to enter a sa'oon. That, at l ast, is the understanding of the case at the present time. When t le bill came up for fina' passage yesterday afternoon. Senator Nottingham spoke in favor of it, and said that his measure was intended session of the Legislature was voted j to protect young girls, who m'ght be down in the House yesterday by a , induced lo tnte " saloons by side doors when they would not do so by the front door. Senator Rand said that he did no, oppose the ideas of the speaker, but he thought the ojject might be ob tained in another manner. He spoke of the fact that in maay to as, wh ?re vote of 27 for and 30 aga:nst. The vote attracted more attention than any other mer mre or resolution be fore the House since the session be gan. It was a close call for the usu al 40 days' teiai. and the only ex planation offered by tiose who ex piated their votes was that they ' the Sunday 1 .w is on'y partia ly obey thought it impossible to complete the ed, the fro it doors are c'oaed, and wok before the Legislature within entraice is gained only by the side the time proposed in the resolution ; door He said that he would willing which called for adjournment at 3 ly support a bi" making it a felony o'clock on th.' afteuoon of F-iday, for a woman to be pe. -mi ited inside a Febuary 10, instead of Febuaiy 17. saboa. Senator Malarkey spoke in Following is the rote cast: s:m'.lar veini, and wVi that mder- For adjou: nment Bramha'l, Burns standing Senator No.tinghom rsked of Clatsop; Caldwell, Calve c, Capron, that his measure be re-re'erred to Carter, Cavender, Cole, Fawk, Hoi- the comm'ttee on educa ion. R. W. FENN . . U. S. Deputy . . 7 TV" 3 Mineral Surveyor Civil Engineer & Lately with the govern- W meat seofrraphical and 0 e r Poflffice- geological enrvey of Bra- ROSEBURG, OREGON, til. South America . . . Correspondence solicited MARSTERS' PHARMACY The Place Where You Can Get Pmre Drugs and Chemicals The Most Complete Line cf Druggists Sundries in Town Prescriptions FiPed by a Practical Up -to-Date Pharmacist. School Supplies a Specialty MARSTERS' DRUG STORE SAYS SHE WILL NOT PAY FINE Beaverton Woman Saloon-Smasher Gives Herself ip and Will Go to Jail I Bargains for all Hilisbobo,, Or , Jan Mr. Bell Bales, the Beaverton widow who smashed the window and destroyed Dottles filled with liquor in the Roasi saloon at that place, came to this city this ruorn'ng without th conduct of an officer and presented herself to Justice Bagley to plead to th charge of destruc tion of property. She stated that she wanted to plead gailty and start in ser ing her sentence, as she would pay no tine and would serve the time out in jail. Mi said she fully realized what she was doing and had taken this course for an object ieeao.i lo her sous through out their lives. Justice Bagley could only have held the woman to appear before the circuit court at tlia March tern, so the case was continued when the charge will be tried direct. She was permitted to go on her own recognizance, although she tated sue was ready to go to j dl at once. In companv with tha Justice ' went over and inspected the county jail. Mrs. Bales is perhaps 46 or 50 years of age, well preserved and in appearance is reposessing. She uses excellent lan guage, showing every evidence of cult- re. She still insists that what she did was only for an ohject leseon, and she till alleges that her boy who frequented le s.il on was under age. there was nothing hysterical about her conduct in conrt, and other than her tubhornnees on the question involved, mpresees one as being of a rather tem perate disposition. She stated that she d not I rough t a cent with her and hat she came with the determination o answer the demolition of the saloon 'iy undergoing imprisonment. WOMAN SAIOON HiiiJiBOEo, Or., Jan. 27 Mrs. Belle ales, who was arrest 1 yesterday on a barge of malicious destruction of a per sonal property at Beiverton, pleaded guilty today and was fined t30 by tl justice of the peace. She slated tl the saloonkeeper of Beaverton sold 1 minor son liqu r, and thatahe had li 35 years in Chicago and six month Beaver in, and that she had seen n- unkennese duriog that s'i Eton. than in Chicago in 55 years T.iat i bad no other way to save ber two bo fro n a drunkard's grave : thst she is . widow and has no money or way to pav expenses to Millsnoro to prosecute the case ajainst th- saloonkeeper ; that she would rather go to jail than have her hoys ruined, and that she told tha bar tender not to sell liquor to her an. is One witness) teet'Sed that the xj told the bartender thst he was of ace. She paid the fine. Saloonkeeper Ros si has been arrested for selling liquor to a minor. SERIOUS RIOTING CONTINUES IN RUSSIA RAILROAD SERVICE BILL DEFEATED Was Hundred Thousand Strikers Massing For Attack on Troops-Fire on Winter Palace Oregon Lawmakers May Not Adjourn Sine There is Talk of an Etira Session to Convene in Six Months Die. a Meritorious Measure Deserved a letter Fate and St. Petkrsm'ki;, Jan. 2. "TV nt summon a Republican legislature the editor of the World, New York: to deal with those emergencies, the The continuation of the disturbances ' members should devise a plan for here is due to different causes, result- meeting independently of the Chief ing in a serious crisis. But the situ-! Executive. ation has been much exaggerated in j foreign countries." -Sergius Witte. Word comes from Loth that the Douglas Comly Officers' Salaries. Baua, Or.. Ja i. 24 The Dongas County officers are her hereafter to re ceive the following salaries, according to the House Bill introduced this after noon by V awter : County Clerk. 13000 ; Sheriff, 2200 ; Deputy Sheriff, $'200; Deputy Sheriff, $1000; County Judge, fluOO; County Treasurer, 11000; Assessor, $10J0; School Superintendent, 1 1 00; Count Commissioners, 13 per day for each lay employed in attendance at County Court. The changes from the present salary list are the allowance for another leputv in the sheriff's office, at a aaliry of (1200 per year, and a reduction of per dav in the salaries of com mis sioners an emergency clause is aaUed Among the emergencies are cited the possibility of vacancy in the Ore gon delegat'on in Congress, and the disorders there have broken out with probability of the tlovernor's retoing -enewed violence. There are 100,- important measures after adjourn- 000 strikers in and about the city, ment of the present regular session, They have broken the telephone ser- which the legislators think should be vice between Lod. and Warsaw and passed over the veto, are massing, as if for an attack on This question has ben discussed the guards that are keeping them at Salem and on the train to and from the center of the city, lidz is from the capital for three weeks, a city of 815,000 population and a and leaders of the Iiegislature are manufacturing center. ! pondering over it studiously. The It is reported that the Winter Pal- only doubt that makes them hesitate ace were riddled with bullets during is the query: "Would the plan make the firing on Sunday. If this is true thunder for Democrats?" it means that numbers of the soldiers M1 !- wiien ordered to fire on the strikers The legislature has constitutional instead turned their rifles on the pal- Jth.-rity to adjourn until whatever ace. Crand Duke Vladimir was in desires to meet again, but the nalaee at the time. :ien adjourns without day, only St. Petersburg has resume t its nor- 6 Govtjnor caa call it together, u! winter appearance and Monday w proposals are now under conaid will be a general resumption of work er.ition by Republicans of both Hon. t nearly all the factories. First to adjourn at the call of The strike is still spreading at War- the President of the Senate; second, S v and all workshops have stopped. until ,m specified time. If the lat i i railway men have joined the : r alternative shall be adopted, the .rikers and the gas and water works ! lawmakers may meet again next ao- are being operated by soldiers. ! tunin r lne Iollowmg January. Demonstrations still continue at far the Republicans have gone Libau, but the rioters have t.een din- j in considering the ex.ra saasion pn persed bv troops, which have been j Psal that some Lave suggested a roinf nrrad hv n remmnt from K'ovno caUCUS at Which all mV air their The governor issued a proclamation j ews in concert. today reminding the workmen of their the legislature should adjoa. j loyalty to the czar and cautioning j before the 40 days shall have ex them that if thev did not ratal J he I'ired. during which they are allowed would take energetic measures to re-fr diem b' the constitution. store order. I there woutu be good reason lor me extra session, sav its advocates, al though they know they would dran Salbm, Jan. 25. The Senate today, star considerable discs sion, defeated by a vote of 22 to ti Malarkey 's bill to hunt the hours of continuous service of railroad employes permitted to work whila employed in train ae -vice. This was a very meritorious and hu mane measure and deserved a better fato at the hands of the Oregon Senators. For one hour Malarkey held the floor of the Senate this morning arguing elo quently in favor of the paeeane at the bill limiting the hours of labor ef rail way employes. He declared he had iiewrd maay seiatu? were pledged to vote against the bill bat he refused to believe say mean ber ould be so false to the interest of bia constituents aad so reckless of bis political future as to vote against a measure demanded in the in terest of public safety, especially wheo Prsei-lent Roosevelt had appealed to congress to take action so far as the in terstate railroad relation was concerned. He quoted statistics to show that 10,- 000 persons in the I'nited states were killed and 75,0 1 were injured in rail way accidents in 1903. The lives of the people need protection, he said. The railroads are short sighted and always opposed to measures in their own inter est. He drew attention to the fart that he is not opposed to railroads and be lieves in g: ing them their just dues, as showu by ths four hills already intro duced bv him this session in their in terest. tbs onssmoN In the Senate this afternoon Wheal- Ion and fierce took issue w th the statement of mem hers that thev could not honestly vote against Malarkey's railroad bill. Both said that they had talked with manv railroad men and did not believe such a mea-ure was wanted. Tbav directed attention to the fact that nobody bad been killed on the U. H A N. for 14 years. Rsnd made an in passioned reply. He declared Malarkey's argument was all ban com be He said the whole propo sition was politics, and was dictated by eight or nine labor agitators of Portland. lie resented the imputation that the rail va isdueuces were behind the votes against the bill. Drati stews. 6 Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to $2 16 Swell line of Combination Cases Ranging in Price from $15 to $28 Take a look at onr Buffets Froiu $25.0H to $38.10. :: :: IB. W STRONG Boswell Springs hotel will be closed from Jan. 25th until ipril 15th. Capt. and Mrs Bos well went to Port land this week. Mrs. Boswell will ge to California on a visit and "Gap" will spend a couple of weeks in tha valley in the interest of bis mineral water, and will then join his wife in California for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Up M. Perkins entered eigh Barred Rock chickens st the Centra Willamette Poultry Association show held at Albany last week, and received four prices as follows : 1st on ben, score 90 ; 2nd on ben, 88 ; 3rd on hen. Wit, 3rd on pullet, 91. Four prise winners out of an exhih t of eight is certainly a good showing. Rev. Melville T. Wire closed a veiy successful revival meeting at the M. K. church last Sunday night. The meet ings had been in progress three weeks and there were 21 conversions, fifteen of whom were received into the church Sunday night. Rev. Wire's mother, Mrs. M. C. Wire, of Eugene, was pres ent two nights, and J. L. Btratford, of Creeswell was here two nights and as sisted in the meetings. Drain Nonpareil. Has Extra Seuiea Salem, Jan. 29. Republicans of no money from the state treasuiy the Legislature are discussing a plan Baenises sf Ugattty to bring the body together again six Serious doubt exists as to whether months or a year hence. Thev say the legislature can legally author- that emergencies are likely to arise the Presidnt to issns the summons. before the session of the next law- There is no question, however, but making body such as will need the at- that the Legislature has constitutioa tention of the legislature, and as a al authority to adjourn to whatever Democratic Governor would probably day it chooses NEWS OF THE COUNTY Gleaned by an Able Corps of Special Corresp indents PILES OF SEATTLE WAS ELECTED U. S. SENATOR The Other Candidates Withdrew and Piles Made a Ringing Speech Amid a Scene of Great Enthusiasm Olympia, Wash. Jan. 27. Amid waved and waste baskets thrown in scenes of wildest enthusiasm Samuel the air. H. Piles, of Seattle, was elected His election was brought about by United States Senator today, receiv-' a combination with the forces o? mg 12.0 out of 133 votes. The com bination was effected last night and Foster, Sweeney aad Wilson with- Sweeney. It is believed the deal pro vided for the support from Seattle for Sweeney i Spokane) for senator to drew. Piles made a ringing speech, j succi Aakeny fWalla Walk) fowr while flags and h?ndkerchiefs were i years hence. FELL FROM FLUME FLAT SALARY BILL DIED FROM INJURIES PASSED THE HOUSE MyktlbCbek, Jan. 27. The death alji. Or , Jan. 28. Kay's flat salary messenger made his appearance in this bill parsed the House this morning witn my on Thursday, removing from the only two dissenting vote. It provides) sphere of earthly labors, Judson Ir .n that the salary of the governor shall be Stonir. aged 44 years, a man whom ev. ry 5,0l ); secretary of the state, treasurer one honored, who friends were limited and ju.-ticee of the supreme court, $4,M0 only by the number of his acqQaintnces. each ; attorney -general, $3,600. Decedent was born in Klowerfieid, The bill will take effect immediately Michigan. Februa-y 26, 1S61. He moved as to all officials named except the see to Oregon about six years ago and locat- reta.y of the sUte and treasurer, and as ed at Eugene, engaging in the sawmill to them it is effective onlv after Jan. 1, business, later he re-noved to Anlauf Vm7, when the terms of the present in-' where be continued in the sawmill ban-; cum bents expire. ness until the depress;on it the lumber , The senate today passed Malarkey's market. Last September he came to , bill imposing a penalty of from 10 to 40 Myrtle Creei and was employe! as ' years for holding up trains and Hol plainerman for the Johnson Lumber Co. ! man's juvenile court bill. Ute- he e :tered the employee of Mr. j A review of Sichel'e bill to whip wiie Kisher in the board mill, where he was beaters has been orde . It is not employed until the time of his death, j likely that this measure will be favor which was caused by falling from the , ably reported by the committee. flume last Sunday, while returning to . his work after spenc;ng the day at Legislative SoltS. home His wife passed to the otner shore in 181;. the only remaining mem- The House committee on judiciary trs of the family bein his mother, has reported favorably on a bill intro fister, and two sous. Interment took duced b Representative Smith, of Jos place F riday at Anlauf Sews ephine, providing that hereafter appli ' cants for appointment as notaries pub lic rhall pay the sum of $10 for tbeir no- $3, as Gienskk Pickups. Dillard Items. Myrtle Creek Notes. THE FURNITURE MAN! D. J Noah :s hauling lunilier from Rice Creek. He intends to put up a b'acksmith shop on his place here. The S. P. Surfacing gang of ahont 35 Japanese are at work here at present. W. A. Bimmonds went to Roseburg on business Monday last. A case of diphtheria is reported at the Japanese camp. Ir. Hoiick was here the 25tb. Sciiool was closed Wednesday noon foi sometime on sccount of diphtheria. D. J. Noah went lo Roseburg Thurs- dav and eime home with a brand new wagon. L. E. Milledge, our genial merchant, went to Roseburg Tuesday to have some dental work d le. Sherman Hart left on Tuesday nights local for Iowa. Miss Millspaugh, a missionary of the Baptist Church, preacht J here Sunday, Jan. 22. W. A. Simmons went to Brock way Tuesday, to attend the funeral of the ate John Kyron, of Olalla. Tlia nwiilaniw nl .1 A. Kinrorn. 3 BbJsSS Stock of general men-hard -e iiu nm i .....n.. ,i...r.,,...i i 1 1 win ' 1 1 1 i v ' wan tt'Mftii v. . u v j store Dui'umg oa railroad and ne.- MerdMsalM hack far Ssk. E. A. Robinson expects to leave Sun day for Astoria where he will remain about a month. Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mrs. Burr Jones, and Mrs. F. H. Ferguson, of Roseburg, were visiting st the home of K M. Ar mitage Thursday and Friday. We are iniormed that Chas. Kirtley, of Drain, head carpenter of tbeH. P. Co, and Al. Hubbard, another carpenter for the same, now located at Cottage Urove, will locate their families in Myrtle Creek in the near future. lumber camp. Good opportunity s-nall capital Address T. C. W heeler, Cottage Grove, Or Car if floors Wlssasi IBs Nss flags. fire toiether with most of the contents. for Edgars carried $500 insurance on tl'e building and $350 on the contents, tota' iiau ranee $850 in the McMinnville Co. G. W. Gage, M. Howard, J. Noah and The remaining stosk of doors, window. ' 8lnlmoBd nt , to ' J ! mouldings and other mill work of thchoeeJy ' "ttead lhe fnne'al ' the late Roseborg Lumber Co., has been 1 john Byron of OUI1' turned over to the Flook A Dysinger Co. Skerman Hart left on Tuesday night's and will be sold sta bargain until closed . loc ,or Iow- out. Here is a snap for boose builders Unamb. Many people attended tbs mask ball at Shampine's hall Friday evening They all report having had a good time, At a late hour supper was served, after which all returned to the dance hall and danced until an early hoar next morn ing. Hon. Willis Kramer, Mayor B. A. Hunsaker and B. M. Araaitage made a tour of inspection to the Yellow Jewel last week, it being the first visit of Messrs. Kramer and Hunsaker to the I mines anil they were so surprised with the grade and quantity of the or that they, with the owner, have declared that such a prospect should not go long or undeveloped. Dr. A C. Seeiy, of Myrtle Cteek, is in charge of Dr. Twitchell's practice at Roseburg, during ths latter'B absence in the east. Dr. 8 -ly is a man of mora than ordinary ability and is a credit to say place in which he locates. With his wide experience. Dr. Twltchell caw rest assured that his practice will be well taken care of. Roseburg peo-W can feel honored at having such a man as Dr. Seely in their midst. News. Frank L. Btakely, of Tucson. Arizona, is night man at the tilendale station. Mrs. Adelis Red field, an honored pioneer of Oregon made us an appre ciated visit Isst week. J. A. Talley, of Sarraaaento. passed through UleuJale on Wednesday even ing esrou' to Roseburg- to visit his sister, lira. George Roberts. Your friends and subscribe- extend congratulations to the Edtor of the Plaindealer over the victor f gained by the recent decree of a '$10,0t"0"' uit- Mrs. Alice Lane and Mrs. Alice Moore, who have been seriously ill with pneumonia, are improving under skillful treatment of Dra. Shearen and I'ale. Miss Minnie Sileg, an accomplished and beaut'-ul vounc ladv of Mvrt.e Creek who spent a month visiting rel tives at this place returned home last week Dr. Dale is ths busiest man of Soutl Douglas daring this epidemic of sick ness, with which our valley is afflicted, while Dr. Shearen is kept busy looking after the employes of the S. P. Co. Ths (.ilendale ews under the new manaAmsat is much improved, and new names are bains added to its sub scription list aveiy day. The editor Mr. Wm. E. Momme, is a man of much experience in newspai r work and is a fine writer, so that the future of the (ilendale Newt is assured. We are justly pros 1 of our home Journal. Rsv. J. R. Landsborough has decided to change places with the pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Oregon City. It is with pro'ound regret that the mem bers of Olivet Church aad all our peo ple receive this announcement. Mr Landsborough and his accomplished wife have won the love and highest re spect of all onr people during a year and a half residence among us. While we extend cordial and christian greeting to the new pastor, on- loyalty and best wishes will go with Mr. and Mrs. Lands borough and their little daaghter Mar garet wherever they may go. Tiv ladies of the D. of H., enter tamed a large number of guests at sn elasant bimiust that they irave n the account o the Installation of their new officers. Th officers were were : Mrs. Alice Lane, C. of H. ; Miss Oenevieve Roberts, L. of H. ; Miss Myrtle Wall, C. of C. ; Miss Clara Redfleld, H jco-de-; Mr. Ella Redfield, Financier: Mrt. Madge Wall, Usher ; Mav Childers, 1 W.; W. . Redfleld, O. W. The of ficers wer installed by Grand Past Chief of Bonor, L. L. Hurd and Gfaasd C. of H , Mrs. Marguerite Wall. A tine program was rendered and a most delicious and daintlv served banquet was enjoyed by the members of Azalea Lodge. D. of H., snd thoir guests. Mrs Ells Redfield and Mrs. M. Wall ar ranged and served the banquet, and won many new laurels for themselves in ths artistic manner in which they ac quitted themselves. The members of Azalea Lodge D. of H. are most amiable and excellent entertainers. Tl . 1 -. . , , , . 1 ine annual rneeung 01 me IOCSI.OM- Rrownell s bill fnr. ,h.K-, ers of the Douglas County AtH.ll . ... - Aseoristion will be held at the City Hall ! Senate thi. mri. h. . in Roseburg on Saturday February 1 1 . TOt. ; to . o!r ifiiw 1905 for the purpose of organizing a c nd BrowneH "voted in' its favor' new company to purchase the fair- grounds. It is very important that all he stockholders be present. tf Stock Holders Meeting tarial commissions instead of . iuntvi uuuc-i iuc rewm law. J. P. Johnr , dent st. Grave ng. s belld-49tf FOR PLUMBING GO TO BRIDGES & MARSTERS They are experts in their line and carry a full line of plumbers hardware. bath tubs, sinks and everything for the kitchen and bath room in the way of plumb ing. Satisfaction Guaran teed. Trices Reasonable. DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK Satssaashsi v larcrr-oraud :SI Capital Stock $5o,ooo P. W. BUiX. HbsIsbsbV A C MARSB-IUtS Vice Preside g BOARO OT PRECTO3 r. W. BK.NSON, K A BOOTH J. H BOOTH. J. T BBIDUKS. ICS. LVOV. X. O. MaaSTKBS K. L MlLLJtK. A QENERA.L BANKINQ BUSINESS TRANSACTED Virginia H. Hanna, wasben iu Doug las county, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1872 ; was married to L. C. Sherman April 9, Ifaaa, died January IS, 1905. f itrf Your Ranches aad Timber Lands With me. R. R. JOHNSON. I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL OFFICE IN MARK 3 BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR.