ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY
THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHONt MAIN J76. OFTICi COR MAIN ASP OA
Entered In the Tost Office hi Roseburg, Oregon,
as Second Clas Mail Matter in lSiis.
W. C. CONNER, Editor
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MONDAY. FEBRUARY l0. IMS
Note. The management of tins paper will
positively assume no responsibility for the
utterances and statements of its corres
pondent or contributors. The editor en
deavors to make no faisc statements which
wrongfully retiert upon the character of
any person officially or otherwise, and he
will cheerlully correct any erroneous state
ment which perchance may appear in tin.
paper, if the matter is called to his notice.
NEW JUDGE FOR THIS DISTRICT.
Three new judicial officers have
been created by the legislature. An
additional judge for this district will
be appointed and in commenting on
this fact the Oregonian says:
"Democrats in the second district
who are said to be Umbering up for
the race are W. S. MeFadden of Cor
vallis. and Lark Bilyeu of Eugene. In
asmuch as Judge Hamilton, now on
the bench in the district, hails from
Douglas, the second judge is likely
to be appointed from Eugene or Hen
ton. The governor is understood to
be pondering the question whether he
could make a good political stroke by has been the fact that even the de
choosing a Republican. Hamilton is spised poor are getting rich.
a Democrat and the governor can j
carry out his theory of a non-parti-1 a bill has been introduced in the
san judiciary by naming a Republican j Iowa legislature forbiding Christian
like Lawrence T. Harris of Eugene or j Science "healers" to practice their
E. R. Bryson, of Corvallis. art in the state under penalty of im-
"That the governor will appoint prisonment in the penitentiary. The
Democrats is expected in the legisla j introducer of the bill has promised
ture; that he will do so in the two to withdraw it if the Christian Seien
Eastern Oregon districts is practical- tists will cure the doorkeeper of
ly certain, but that some Republican : deafness. Some of the "healers"
stands a chance in the second district
is whispered in the corridors.
"The appointees are to hold the of-! the appointed time to make a demon
fices until July; 1906, when their sue-' stration of their powers in the most
cessors, elected by the people, are to j public way and propose to organize a
get the places. The judges are to concert of prayer and hard thinking
receive $3000 each.
Ihe name of Louis L. Kean of hu- ;
gene is also mentioned for the place.
A SWEET MORSEL
Governor Mead, of Oregon:
served notice that socialism will
not i
be permitted to be taught in the uni-
versity! Teachers must bow to the
politician! Why not burn such teach
ers at the stake, as wa? done to the
thinkers of the dark ages? The czar
of Russia and the sultan of Turkey
alone of all the rulers refuse to per-
nut the college professors to teach voice. He is earnest, able and elo
freely what they believe. Now we aniJ he3ni from in the
can add the ignorant governor of , ' . ., ; , . , .. , ,
Oregon to the list. This action will future hall of legislation. In fact,
help socialism. Every student who he is sai l to be slated for the next
hears of it will want to know what it senatorshipfrom Lane county. Salem
is that causes all the row. Socialism Journal,
gains by every move of its foolish : .
opponents." , , , ,-
! The ( regonian. the leading news
The above is from the rabid and ; paper of tQe Padfic Xorthwet now
erratic Appeal to Reason, published etffawWhy favors the parcels pst
at Girard, Kansas. In the first place j m:i fe a most encourajfinf, SVTnptorr,
Mead is not governor of Oregon and If the stnJgg,e for the e,,
in the second place its a ten to one ; of , rat- jna, parcds pQst sv,tem
shot that Governor Mead of Wash-, kept up wjth a not be
ington is first informed that he will , more vearg unti, thft United
nof permit socialism to be taught in States get Kne wjth other
th state university by reading the ked emMee ifl matfcer aj lhe
abjve screed from the Appeal From : pregent time we are , .eneration
Reason" if he happens to see it, says ; hind nearK. a1 other
the Eugene Register. In the third .
place no governor assumes the dicta
torial policy of saying what shall be
taught in the university of his state.
It is remarkable the amount of rot
people will swallow and call it good.
INTERPRETING THE DISH OF STEW
A few officers of a British shin '
were dining with a mandarin at Can- J
ton. One of the guests wished a
second helping of a savory stew,
which he thought was composed of
duck. Not knowing a word of Chinese
he held up his plate to his host, say
ing, with smiling approval:
"(juack, '
quack, quack P
The mandarin was an intelligent
Chinaman. Shaking his head he point
ed to the dish and said: "Bow, wow,
wowr
The Bingham mining bill was pulled
through the senate by a bare 16
votes. It was a great victory for the
mining interests. It relieves them of
the big annual tax on their capital
stock that has been imposed on un
productive mines by the terms of the
Eddy law. A compromise was reached
by which all incorporated mines are
to pay $10 a year to remain on the
corporation records. This was a just
amendment, and will benefit the min
ing corporations by keeping intact
the record of their corporate exist
ence. The effort of his bill in the
long run will be to not only benefit
the mining interests, but to develop
the entire state, and in the end in
crease the revenues from this very
source.
The Senate maintains its reputa
tion for economy by talking against
the seed appropriation, but the con
stituents need not worry. The seed
will be along about planting time.
There was time in the social his
tory of this country when money
alone opened the doors of society.
and a fortune is far from hein.r a
thinr despised by those who pene
trate the select and fashionable cir
cles of the large cities of the I'nited
SUites. but every observer of the sit
uation is struck by the fact that
money alone has not the influence it
once had. It cannot be said that the
millennial age has arrived when cul
ture and refinement are the passports
of the "four hundred" but assuredly
it is a fact that these qualities are
disputing the power of money. New
port society has not. it must be ad-
mit ted. reached a point where it ad
mits only "he scholarly and good, but
any number of families equipped only
with fortunes and "push." are alive to
testify that they could not effect an
entrance. Washington society, which
of all in this country is the most cos
mopolitan, has refused, in notable in
stances, to recognize the merely rich.
Fortunes are common in these days.
A millionaire in a big city attracts no
attention for there are too many of
them. With the great increase of
fortunes in the last twenty years the
ranks of society have been filled with
multi-millionaires and money is actu-
1 allv common. Bat intelligence, edu
cation and gentle manners are still
rare, and society, so quickly surfeited,
turns from the merely rich to wel
come the unusual in refinement.
Money itself, with the opportunities
it gives for education and travel
have had something to do with the
change, of course, but another cause
are not willing to accept the chal
lenge but others believe that this is
i for removal of the doorkeeper's be-
lief that he cannot hear.
Representative Ike liingham. of
Iane county, literally talked himself
out of voice in his efforts to get the
' railway committee of the house to
report a bill that the people of Ine
county wanted very
much
He was
conlined to his room for several
days unable to speak above a whiter.
Liingham has never failed to carry
the house for or against a measure
when he was in possession of his
Women's clubs are sending to Con
gress protests against the passage of
the bill providing for the whipping
post for wife beaters in the 1 sstrict
of Columbia. They are afraid that
the refined and gentlemanly wife
beater may be degraded. Florists
too, it is stated, are protesting on the
ground that their sales will be se-
riously injured if wife beaters are
whipped
instead of being sent to
jail.
Experience has shown that the
climate of Oregon, which grows
wheat and other farm products in
wonderful prodigality, is equally well
adapted to the more ornamental, if
less valuable, flowers. Roses bloom
in profusion the year around in South
ern Oregon, and Roseburg has gained
the name of Rose City on this ac
count. Just where the whipping post in
Roseburg will be located has not been
determined. It might be placed in
the center of the baseball inclosure
and a fee required for admission to
the grand stand, when such a sen
tence or punishment is being inflicted
tcf the offender, from which a neat
liitle fund might be provided for
some county or charitable purpose.
You haven't happened to come
across that $10,000 bill, have you,
that the 0. S. treasury says is still in
circulation? -Myrtle Creek Mai'. It
has been supposed for some time, evi
dently, that the Piaindealer has it.
It is now pretty conclusively admit
ted that the great Oregon prune when
labeled "grown in France" makes
good eating at home or abroad.
For guaranteed dental work go to
1' ear son.
Dr.
LEGISLATURE ENDS
Appropriation Bill is A rided to
Satisfy the Governor--I he Nor
mal Schools Win Out.
Salem, Keli. IS. Amid vocal strains of
A aid Lang Dyne, anl while the hands
of the clock were standing nt six min
utes past tlie hour of eight, last night,
the Boon of Representatives of the
Twenty-third Hiemiial Session of the
legislative Assembly of the State of
Oregon dissolved itself sine die, and
passed into history.
Then was re-enacted the old, old story
of the legislative exodus from the
Capital City. At the depot a special
train stood in wailing, ami shortly be
fore ! o'clock a quorum of lioth houses
were on ioard and speeding toward
Portland. Those who lingeied behind
saw a lonely and desolate sight in the
bails, where but an hour before l here
had been the closing scene of the bien
nial drama.
mmm tiik hatchkt.
Late in the afternoon there was a pre
sentation ceremony. A lull in proceed
ings favored the occasion, when Assist
ant Chief Clerk Dinger and Representa
tive Hermann walked up the aisle hcar
ing a large gold-gilt framed group pho
tograph of all the members and officer,
of the BoMB. Thomas Benton Kay.
the Speakers close second in the race
for the chair, made the present at ion ad
dress and acquitted himself well.
Mr. Mills responded in a thankful
vein and acted the surprise the fund ion
really was. This pretty performance
was declared a burying-of-tbe-batchet
act, in which all the differences, polit
ical, legislative and otherw ise, were to
le forever and utterly absolved from re
motest recollection, and it was so voled.
while lend cheen rang round the hall.
AIM'ROI'KIATIOS B1I.1. Wil l. HE LIIMWKD.
Salem, Feb. is Governor Chani'n r
lain's veto threat message to the Senate
had the salutary effect of securing the
atolishment of the emergency rtinofi
from the general appropriation mea-iirc
and while the Chief Kxecntive has live
days in which to act. it is not believed
that he will disapprove. It was paaeed
sufficiently early in the afternoon that
he might veto if he so desired, but fol
lowing its passage the Governor indicat
ed that he was fairly satisfied, since his
principal objection had been done away
with.
Senator F. rrar. chairman 'i the wav-
and means committee made the motion
to cut out the clause, showing that the
hurried conference between Republican
leaders and the Governor had some ef
feet. There is no doubt the bill would
have been vetoed had it gone to the
Governor in its original state. No one
cared to take chances on that kind of
j trouble, consequently the bill was
amended.
NORMAL mOOI! w: ofT
Despite the shrill protest? of Senator
" att Miller, the watchdog of the treas
ury, the Normal School apppropriations
were returned to the figures named in
the original appropriation bill. The
Senator from Ling made a number of
ineffectual protests. The Senators who
-epresent schools of learning and other
institutions that require state ai 1 were
strongly fortified and the entire bill was
.as-e-l at the close with JO votes, font
more than necessary. The bill was
read over item by item when the Senate
was assembled in committe of the
whole.
The Normal school apptopriati' n
were increased as follows :
Manmouth, from foit.OO) lo :!; 000.
Ashland, from t&JttQ to :ll,0U0.
Krain, from f 1.1.000 to 81,900.
Then the emergency claiie was
stricken from the bill, an i t lie ltii: w r k
of the feesion wae at an eud.
Bums Wants $15,000 Libel
Because he declared K ibert Burns.
Representative from Cooe and Currv
Counties, to lie "a sneaking, cowarlly
rascal and unfit to associate with hon
orable gentlemen," B I. Hume, the
salmon packing magnate of the lower
Rogue River district, is defendant in an
action for libel in the sum of f l'),O00
damages alleged to have been incurred
through a circular letter distributed
among the members of the legislature
by Mr. Hum.' during the present week
The complaint was filed here today by
Attorneys 1". H. D'Arry and W. E.
Richardson, who are acting for Mr.
Burns in the matter.
The whole trouble rises out of the al
leged monopoly held 'by Hume over the
fishing industry in the lower Rogue by
owning all the tideland along the Kocn.'
frntn itA rnnthieiir-, to otutnt ,.i.,lit t, .
uu stream, and bv the riht minm ,lilM
in an act of the Lei-lature in iss'. to
fish along his tideland frontage in this
river. The question has bean the bone
of contention in Curry cou:ity for the
past few years, and was the primary
reason why Mr. Hume was defeated as
a candidate for the Legislature daring
the last campaign through the instru
mentality, as Hume claims, of Repre
sentative 8. IJ. Hermann.
English Walnut Growing
There is no question of the fact that
interest in walnut culture is liecoming ;
wide-spread in Western Oregon. The
large size and superb quality of nuts
grown on the trees of Mr. Prince at
Dundee, Oregon, and of Messrb Saddle,
Beard, tjuarnberg and others iu the vi
cinity of Vancouver, Wash., and on
tiees scattered through the Wiltaiin-tle
Valley have caused a great demand for
trees for planting and for information
relative to walnut culture, ijuite large
importations of trees and nuts grown on
grafted trees have been made from
France this season. A fine display of
walnuts grown by Mr. I'rince will lie
shown at the Lew is and Clark BlHMi
lion and this display w 11 still further
stimulate interest in walnut growing.
Rural Northwest.
Has the indictment business been
overdone? Oregon might almost as
well be a territory, pertinently re
marks the Portland Journal.
Promises Death to Codin Moth.
San Francisco, Feb. IS Farmers, and
fruit grower will he interested in the
information that the himilffji hi parasite
ported into California for the exter
mination of die codlin moth is thriving
in the ferry building in this city. f the
parasite does as well in the open in or
chards when placed to par foil the Work
ret) aired as it is doing in the ferry build
ing, millions of doilara will be added to
the value of the apple crops of Califor
nia in a few years.
The parasite tiy has long, wiry legs of
strength that would lie uninspected OB
a casual examination. It also has a
sword that is, the female fly has- and
this thin, rapier like point, incredible
as the fact may appear, is sullicicntly
strong ai.d is wielded with enough rigor
to pwHwatti repeatedly thi k layers of
apple tree bark and to stab to death
with repeated and rapid wounds tie
worm that is directly and 'rneatb the
hark.
This sword like appendage is chaffed
with the eggs of the tly parasite. When
it wounds the worm to death it leaves
the eggs in the wound to hatch To
make all the exerimental conditions
perfect the Horticultural Commissioner
had Dodlia moth worms brought to this
city in considerable quantities. He al
so provided for the worms quantities of
apples, by the Ikix. which the w- rm
promptly attacked, the apple being their
particular food. The worms paved the
way for future cod I ins moths, and so
the enemy of the apple and the enemy
of the codlin moth were produced in the
same room, aade constant inepeetiea,
and an insect tragedy was preinedilat
edly prepared for the pleasure of any
oae who wished to watch the minute
gladiators in their arena of glass.
(ieorge Comjiere, who discovered the
deadly enemy of the codlin moth in Ku
rope after twice circling the globe in
scan 1. of it, will lie here soon. As soon
as the weather is favorable the tl rat dis
tribution of the codlin moth parasites
ill ! made. Compete will accompany
the Horticultural Commissioner's repre
sentatives to some orchard which is le-
' tfrniined to have almt the same condi- j
I tions as the Ktir.qiean orchard where
the parasite were discovered When
'be favorable surroundings are thus pro- j
noeu i. attire i- supmm-,i to .! the re.
materiel of the work, and not only Cali
fornia, but all of horticultural America,
will look on with interest based on fi
nancial as well as scientific considera
tions. The success of the experiment
will mean that the apple crop of the
United States will be doubled from the
same acreage in a few years as soon as
the parasite has had a chance to become
rlomaeticsted all oser the laad
1
Lives of Great Men -Soloman.
He was a man inured to care
Which made him gaunt and hotly ;
It kept him working night and .lay
To dig up alimony .
tor - '. wa- a much-married man :
I think loot of his time
Was spent in man bine Dp the asile
To r.e glad nodding cnima.
If all the lire th.it down hi neck
Went trickling should apiwar.
Tw I Bake a n mntain tlArfouM
feed
All China for a year.
He mu-t ave lccn baid-b. ade.1. t.s. :
For at that wed In g rate
Full twenty thousand old -in.es must
Have skated off l is pate.
We celebrate the Barter 'tide;
Bat Solomon he must
Have torn his hair iu dark despair
And cnsed an I cussed and earned.
The paregnrir that he boaght
Croup, dope and safety pin-'
He mu-t of bad a million kid-..
And maybe some were twirs!
But with his marriage endless chain
I can't see. I confe,
Bon he could spare a minute for
li s kinging business.
Sensation Promised.
Portland, Feb. IS California. Wab
; ington. Idaho, Montana and Colorado
are to feel the effects of Francis Joseph
Hem 's ability to get at the facts in
land fi and cases, anil the assistance, of
Mr. Burns iu this matter is to lie lent
The greater part of LgOS will be spent
in handling the cases in Oregon, but the
work here is but the beginning. Ot a
more sensational character, even, than
thoee ef Oregon ate eapectej to In the
disclosures in other sta'es, for it is held
by those who hae lngun this ti.dit for
purity, that the t teegOB OBatatOfl were
but novices in a game that had been
I played with greater efficiency and fine
ness in other places.
The wail comes from Manila tliat
resident Americans wont o to church,
Kviiiently the traveling American-
can't shake off home habits.
I
An Ohio husband suetl for a ilivorce
! because his wife sail he looked like a !
monkey. He lost the case, the jury
1 doubtless airreeinir with the wife.
Cheap Doors, Windows and Mouldings.
Sykes A L'arroll have movi-d their
plumbing shop from the old Klook
building on Main street to No. 'Jill Jnck-
son street, the huildiug formerly oc-
,',,l,'wl by K. K. Hands Uigar Store, and
a n .1
prepnrei i.i hsumxvb iinyt.img la IM
plumbing and tinning
line. Phone No
261.
County Treasurer's Notice
X tiea is hereby uiven that all parties
holding county warrants endorsed prior
to, and including, .Inly 28, 1908, are re
quested to present the same to the coun
ty treasurer as interest will cease there
on after the date of this notice.
Hated Roseburg, Orog., .Ian. :0, 1906.
(i. W. Put BUCK,
County Treasurer.
Whose Is It A. B. Mott, agent for
the National Art and Crayon Co., of
Chicago, in receiving and delivering en
larged pictures in this county, has re
ceived a photograph and enlarged por
trait minus the ocal address. On the
back of the photo appears the name
"Nancy Oliver," and the photo ami
crayon picture may lie secured by call
ing at the Piaindealer oflice. tf
PASS BINGHAM BILL
Strong Opposition Was Developed
in the Senate ou Final Vote on
this Measure.
Salem, Feb. 18. The P.ingbam bill to
exempt mining Companies from the pro
visions of the Eddy corporation tax law
passed the Senate tonight with not a
vote to spare. The purpose of the bill
is, to exempt from payment of corpora
tion tax all mining companies not pro
ducing $ :otH) a year. CorpanttioM thus
exempted must pay til) n year.
The Piiugham hill was dissected at
length by ('oe. Rand and Kaykeadall in
favor of amending the Eddy law, and
Booth, Haines and Malarkey against.
Ft, the bill it was argued that nine out
of ten mines do not pay and investors
Kink their money in 'the ground ; that
money invested in mines comes princi
pally from people residing outside the
state and IS epenl for laltor ami mater
ials, thus becoming a part of the wealth
of the state and adding to the amount of
taxable property. It was argued that
the state mikes annual appropriation
foe experiments with and grains
iu Kasiern Oregon aod that this conces
sion to the mining' industry will le in
the nature f an aid to experiments in
mining.
Against the bill it was argued that
there should lie no discrimination, for
then- are industries of all kinds that do
not pay : that if a mining compear
which does not pay protit is exempt, so
should Ik- a sawmill company. Senat. r
Booth asserted that sawmills paid out
f'JO.OOO.OUO in this state last year, prac
tically all of it received from other states
but millmen themselves lost money.
They are not asking to be exempted
from payment of the license tax.
It is also asserted that men who are
actually mining are not asking for ex
emption, but favor is ask.-: by men who
have Organised wildcat companies and
are ezplo'ting peehate el people in the
Fast who do not understand the situa
tion. Senator Haines emphasized the
act nut tiii g - autre has appr.ipri
ated 92,000.004 and ie now cutting oft
tvD.OQQ ol revenue from COrpOfntmne,
The vi 4s was :
Ay.s-Avery, Carter, Ce. Qnotu I a ,
II it.Min, Hudson, Holman, Howe, Lay
cock, I. mghary, Band, Slchet, Smith.
When Id on, Wright, President Kuvken
dall 16.
Noes Bo th, Farrar. Haines. Malar
key, McDonald, Miller, Nottingham ,
Plane v
Aleient Bon W man. RrowneIl, Coke,
Croman, Mays, Tuttle i.
Dillard Notes
Mr. John Norm, of Medford, is visit
ing Ins brother, M. t.. Korrit, at thus
place.
Hit Minnie Stevenson, of Ruckles, is
! vi-iling i.er parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
. Howard
F'ugene Hi rant, of OiaUa, came in on
Hondae'i local from visiting bis si-ter.
Mr- Hoover, of Myrtle Creek.
Born, to Mr. and Mra 1.. S. Coon
Feb. 12th, a flouncing baby lioy. An
extra patch f watermelons, I.. S.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I.. HillarJ of Camas
Valley were here the first of the week.
Mrs. Dillard look Monday's local for
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mra. Saerchei of Grants Paw
are l.ete. Mrs. hcrcher was brought
here very sick and is still at the home
of her parente. Her. and Mrs. Miller.
The weal her the past week has lvn
very severe for this part of Oregon.
However IS above r.ero is n it so had as
W baton, tack a they are having in the
east
The Valentine party given at the
home of Mr. and Mr- . W. Parkt r on
Tuesday evening by their daughter.
Miss 1 jura, was a decided success. A
i.umber of onng eop!e went from this
place. They say the Professor is a stun
ner at mending broken hearts. How is
it, I'rolessor?
Mr. OUie Pickean, of Ctnpqua F'erry,
was renewing old a. .plaint n. es here
the middle of the week Cmimc
Musings.
Beveral Or.vn Republicans have not
yet bean indicted.
Worry kills more peonh) than work
beeaaM more inviple ta kle it.
The Russian's opinion of the laps has
undergone a are.it chaasaj in a JrOsT.
The bli- d pig will find a Hnurishing
Bald in Oklahoma for the n. xt 'Jl years.
A man's idea of perconal liberty is his
ability to butt into the affairs of bis
neighbor.
Wonder if
Wonder if the outside world will get
it in their beads t hut there are no bon-
et men in Oregon.
hen a bride s mother weeps it may
lie la-cause her daughter didn't marry a
man with lees beauty and more money.
If a man is always chaperoned by his
wife he is pretty sure to meander along
1 in the straight and narrow path.
I
There is at least this to tie said in re-
gard to the bad habit of starting a fire
I with coal oil: It :sa habit that is often
quickly ciir.il.
Well there is yet one satisfaction left
for down-trodden men. If a fellow goes
bome and I'm. Is mil the meal isn't ready
he can beat the kids.
The crank who wants to tell the pres i
ilent how to run th government has
made his jienodical apiearauce. The
ua evident can get some idea of what a
ne spapermnii has to contend with
from year to year.
No. 7 School, on Sandv Road, a Port
land suburb, Saturday evening debated
the startling question : "Resolved that
a lawyer is of less benefit and a greater
nuisance than a tramp.' The result
bus not lieen learned.
A Roseburg man's wife wrs scolding
him for not going to church and trying
to be good. "O, I don't know that 1
care to be an angel," said he. "I would
have trouble getting my clothes on over
my wings." She suggested that she
thought w hat he needed to be worried
alKitit most was how he would get his 1
bat on over his horns.
Suggestion for Sentiemental Song.
Whilst walking down a crowded city i
street the other day.
I heard a little urchin to a comrade turn I
and say :
"Say, Cbimmy, ieaame tell ynaei I'd !
happy as a clam
If only I was the teller dat me mudder
tinks I am.
"She links I am a wonder an' she knows
her little lad
Could never mix wit' nuttin' dat wuz
ugly, mean and had.
Oh, lots 'o 'times I sit and link how
nice 'twould be, gee natal
If a feller wuz de feller dat his maddet
tinkg he is."
My friend, lie yours a life of toil or un
diluted joy,
Von can learn a lesson from this small,
unlettered hoy,
Don't aim to lie an earthly saint, with
eves tixed on a star
Just try to be the fellow that your motbs
er thinks ou are
Portland Centennial Notes.
The manufacture of gold eiiH will
form one of the many interesting work
ing displavs at the fair.
California's building at the exaeattiea
will lie four time-s as large as the pa
vilion the state erected at St Louis
Fraternal societies of the (Jailed
States have organized for the pnrpote ' f
er. -. ting a Temple of Fraternity at the
exposition. Over $"0,0U0 has Iwen
pledged toward the project, and the
election of a laut fill and appropriate
structure is assure.!.
It lias Iwen decided that the machin
ery as well as the emneeaMate on the
"Trail'' will be stopped on Sunday.
Theexni'-it palaces will lie open to the
public and all other features will be
running aa on week da s.
The expo-ition buildings will be pro
tected from danger of fire by a regnlar
automatic system of fire alarms. The
system works like ordinary improved
city systems, automatically harnessing
the horses to the fire engines and wag
ons, as well as sounding the alarm.
Western school tea. hers have adopt-.!
a novel method of advertising the Lewis
and Ciark Fxpositi ,n. They give their
children as an exerci-e the tak of writ
ing a letter to some u lative or friend in
the east, extending an invitation t" at
tend '.he exposition School children of
Moscow, Idaho, ncently wrote UQOhmch
letters
O round had been broken for the
Washington state building and Work n
the structure t-egun. The building will
typify the timber wealth of the Ever
green state. The Washington legisla
ture recently appropr.ated $7i.uUU for
erecting the building and collecting and
installing a comprehensive display of
the ree. urces of the state.
An excursion that will doubtless at
tract great interest is one planned i y F.
R Irew, of New York City. Mr. Prew
will conduct a train of prairie schooners
from Portland. Me . to Portland, Ore.,
the latter part of ttie journey bring
along the trail follow ed by T.ewis and
Clark a century ago. The tra- elere ex-.-t
t" reach Portland in October, in
time to attend the exposition.
Did you ever See a pansy aa big as a
sur.tlower . If you came to the fair this
year you wi.i see thousands as iarge
The pansy will, for the nt time iu ex
losiiioii history, form an important
part of the cecvrative aehefna of the
fair.
General Lew Wallace Dead.
Crawfordfvilie. IndL, Feb. 17 Oenera".
Lew Wallace, the autiiur of 'Ren Hur"
and at .me time mini-ter to Turkey and
a veteran of the Mexican and C wars
died tonight agtd 7- years. Tlie health
ol General Wallace has been failing foe
several years, and for months, despite
the effort! of the family to keep the pulw
Hc in ignorance of bis true condition, it
has heen know n that his vijrorons consti
tution could not much longer withstand
the ravages of wasting disease.
The death bed scene wa? one of calm
ness. Beside his physician only his
wife, ron and dangb'er-in-Iaw were j
present. When told ! e was djing the
general was perfectly calm and his last
words wert' expressions of cheer to his
grief stricken fatnilv. Riding them
farewell he said :
"I am ready to meet my maker" and
lspml into unconsciousness from which
he did not recover.
City Treasurer's Notke.
Notice is hereby uiven that all parties
holding city warr. ints end'T-.vl rior to
Keb. 1W:, are U.,s.l o preegnl
the same to the city tveaaafet ha pay
ment, as interest will cease i: reuO af
ter the .late of this notice.
Hated Roseburg, lire., Jan. I, IMS,
H. C. Si.Hrsi.
Cit Tieasnier.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons knowing theinselv. s in
dehted H the nndersigne.1 will c: 1 at
the orlice of R. W. Marsters, Room 5,
Marsters building, an 1 sett e the xanie
p " efore Feb. 15, MfS.
1 la P C. P. Dats.
To Advertisers. The judicions R se
bug advertisers should not forget the
twice- week PUindealer. It cin-ulates
threnghnel the length and breadth of
the Cmpqiia valley and it is capable of
helping wonderfuly in extending the
trade of Roseburg business men, which
will be good for all the people of the
citv.
ChembtrUin's Cough Remedy the Mother';
Favorite.
The soothing and healing nromrt:es
of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a favorite with people everywhere.
It U esiecially prized bv mothers of
small cbildreu, for colds, croup and
whooping cough, as it always afford
quick relief, and as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug ami mav U given
as confidently to a bal v as lo' an adult
For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co.
It will pay you to see the Osteopathic
phytician. He cures many cases after
all other remedies have (ailed. tf
v
DR. BOWIE
Permanently Located
....In Roseburg....
CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
Not One Dollar Need
be Paid Unless Cured
DR. BOWIE'S
- U Hacatat bets 'k.oa d waa katH er-c-.? .'or h:m is New York aa4
la mot oalf th- latacat, bet aim th only apiraioa of this trad IB the North wast
Dr. Bowis - Go's bead phji'fiaai u a folly qualified graduate physician.
H .lij-lomaa. narolM-ri&e Qpwarda ot a d san. arc oo exhibttosi at the osaea
ar.'l easspriss hrenMto practice in all the leading American States and Bnt-i-n
Osloatsa. IDs rec : (asjMfettsn be too d ai the county desk's
offi'-e in R r-
n arSsnssesnantsManj eb inka
DR. BOWIE'S
Static E::ru- Mn.hltw
cure Ricunialiiia. Stan
rataia. Mam a, I urjr4t,
all tmna ot m oscular and
nenc ;!n. Kidrev ili,
?. Vt-.c A. i.l aa ...
sal aci skin dlaraar.
N-rvour. ov. Ut p'.
ne. Lactaaawat -ania.
faraW.;. a: nervo i:
.." F.:i;:, Drnaaaw
nient. an, .v.vitv-. at
Stomach. KMnv; and
fiver T-:: -r:
'e. Tata saacataa ta not
a t-aivrv aa.l c:vhi n..
ah.x-k. no pain, no di
comtirt. DR. BOWIE'S
Head American oSrea,
laN.ratories ud ni' i
tum. I'rtiladr'.phta. I'enn
Pr gan te also ha. ofti -o
in the large! American Jj
cities, the Wan tndtes
and Suth Amsrloa.
Douglas County
ROOMS
The rich and poor aHha receive the same kind, comte.
araaanawa one penny to pay.
niiiiii or worthy poor.
fo all such ti.
prga Consultation and praa
1 vw EXAMINATION I I CC
nri a. rv. L
ine eminent cngnsn
SPECIALIST
DR. BOWIE'S
;pro-r,d X-Ligbt fct
X-Kar prttlocwJ tj lac
ucall. IseflferUte and
dacterona r '.retro enibj
tnajuy cni in lb
SortSwett.
la a ai:: o; and
baana roeaa work ta
Jir.ttro3l WithDr
Bow let iproTe4 X
Liftn tbr i no rsaa
work aa it ahow ibe t
i:3 of ba body. Ho
danrer. ao pain, no gaaas
work Kxa-.saOQ !r.
DR. BOWIE'S
Vapoor Inhalation eanw
iva'nesa. Caurrh, atib
raa. Kronctiitis. PKaray.
Consutnptun: in om and
second star. and an
.nstan-s ot th Ear. Nos.
Tkroa: and I Baaa This
mch:a gaaawab s a
Jrr. tr educated, aoothlnc.
vaoour which is
brvathed ;ot like air.
d'TtvtlT into tb lanta.
'.e-lrovin disease arnns
and r tcrin a healthier
e-indttton to th tfesoes
N pain, no d scomtort.
Trial treatment free.
Bank Building
7 and 8
and mag careful
lr
w ie a.-c.-ti'rf no f . . u
remedies and tr. a m. uts are free.
- IT