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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1905)
i ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY PMOMl MAI 76. Office COf MAIM ASD OA Entered in the Tost Office at Rosebui-K, Oregon, as Second fla- Mail Matter in USX. W. C. CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year: Jiiv-: ik-mi Weekly Bix Months, SI 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates, .SO cents per single column inch per month. Locals. .". cents a line. 1905 APRIL 1905 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ZZZZZZJ J.10 MJ2J3J4 15 Jl II JiJl 20 11 22 THURSDAY. APRIL IS, IMS. DOES SCOn SEEK REVENGE? Have you noticed that practically every Oregon citizen of prominence in the state who has been brought under the land fraud indictment ban was a non-supporter of Harvey Scott in the late senatorial contest. To begin with there is George C. Brownell. the sage of Clackamas, who in that trying hour when the telegram reached him from the Oregonian tower saying "now is the time Georgie" failed to see it that way. George was indicted. Sen ators Booth and Kuykendall were war horses in the Fulton camp. Booth was indicted over one lonely, measly little 160 acre tract and all that saved Kuy kendall from a similar reniemberanee was that the trees in his front yard were not numerous enough and large enough to be classed as a timber claim. Even Jack Matthews, who was chair man of the republican state central committee was tried and convicted by the Oregonian, but the work was so coarse that even Heney had to cut it out. Mitchell, who was also friendly to Fulton and into whose bed Scott crawled after 25 years of vituperation hurled through his paper at Oregon's ranking statesman has been chiefly the object of Scott's enlarged spleen. Even the few letters Fulton wrote to the department in behalf of friends on timber matters had to be paraded through the Oregonian under head lines ment to be incriminating and as a revengeful thrust at the man whom the people preferred to Soott as I". S. senator. It bas become plainly evident as investigation of land matters in Ore gon have proceeded that Scott who bas long desired to wear the senator ial toga has given up the fight as use less. Knowing that he can never be elected and in a burst of wrath he has determined if possible to wipe off the face of the earth every party leader or republican of prominence in the state who has not heretofore bowed the knee to his will in matters per taining to state and congressional matters, says the Eugene Register. It is certainly a dangerous game the Oregonian seems to be playing dangerous for the Oregonian and for the reputation of the state. The peo ple are perfectly willing that whatever of land fraud exists summary justice shall be dealt to the real offenders, but when the government investiga tion must carry the weight of Scott's political venom and unscrupulous am bition to reap revenge upon his poli tical enemies, or more specially, those who have refused to be governed in their political movements by the Ore gonian's dictation, when politics goes as deeply into a land fraud investiga tion as it seems to have certainly figured in this one, the people are tempted to rise in revolt and declare the procedure little short of infamy. No wonder the Oregonian is losing prestige throughout the state. For the political sid of the Oregon land fraud investigation the Oregon ian has long since been indicted at the bar of public opinion. WASHINGTON VS OREGON While visiting" Washington state recently 'Editor Hofer supplied his pa per, the Salem Journal, with the fol lowing pointed editorial bearing on educational matters: "While I was in Washington the Governor of the state visited all the state normal schools. Great receptions were given in his honor at Cheney and Ellens burg. The appropriations for any one of the Washington normals is nearly as large as for all of the Ore gon Normal schools. There the dem agog does not howl. The referen dum is not invoked. The iniative is not threatened. The state grows. The Washington school fund is larg er than ours. The state school tax is lower. The Oregon school taxes are outrageously high. The irreducible school fund is not as productive as it should be. Where is the graft that keeps a quarter of a million of funds uninvested? Why have appropria tions and state taxes increased 50 per cent in the past live years? Of course. We are holding a fair, but why nave an mils to produce reve nues been killed? The Harris bill. the Sonneniann bill or any bill to put a dollar in It-he tre;isury. has been pig eonholed in the senate or killed in the house. ' The only satisfaction we get is howling at normal schools, when we had better begin to string up a few of our politicians, metaphor ically speaking, to some of the corpo ration telegraph poles." The new juvenile court, from which much was expected by those who se cured its authorization by the last legislature, has ken found to be vir tually inoperative ami possessed no powers. The statute creating it does not confer on the judge the authority to incur any expense for probation officers, and therefore cannot carry out its mandates. The statute is still further defective in that it confers on tie juvenile court no jurisdiction over crimes and misdemeanors com mitCed by juveniles but gives the court merely an advisory authority In the opinion of competent lawyers the law simply enlarges slightly the powers of the Boys' and Girls' Aid so ciety, and a three-line amendment to the old law would have accomplished all the new law does by altering the powers of the county judge. The discovery will be a disappointment to those who advocated the measure which was drafted with the intention of having the Oregon juvenile court practically the same as those in Colo rado and California, where it has been highly successful. It will be a frenzied campaign if Tom Lawson rvms for mayor of Bos ton. The I'mpqua Valley wants capital ists. It ha many good investment to offer. Benjamin Franklin I 'orris has been elected recorder of Eugene IS sue cessive times. instead ot a eoreless apple, we need one that is as big in the middle of the barrel as at the ends. Prof. Vincent says ''church socials are a b.re." As a rule, however, thev get what they are boring after. One must not blame the church be cause one happens to know something of the secret life of some of its mem bers. According to the Hartford Times "jiu-jitsu" should be pronounced as if written "yeeo-yuts." Try this on your pianola. Heney 's mill is after Booth's mill. There may be a buzz saw somewhere when the two mills get together. Salem Journal. China is buying modern artillery. She wants to show the world, as Ja pan has done that she's more civilized than the Occidentals suspect. Dr. Hillis. after stating for one reason why young men do not enter the ministry that it does not pay. wasted time in thinking up seven oth er reasons. The first exhibits are being in stalled in the Lewis and Clark fair at Portland. For get-up-early and get-ting-there-on-time, Oregon will show the rest of the world a thing or two. President Roosevelt said in one of his speeches: "A man who is good enough to shed his blood for the country is good enough to be given a square deal afterward. More than that no man is entitled to and less than that no man shall have." ine peopie oi texas nave made up their minds to destroy the trusts in that state. They have appropriated fPl . 1 r m i i fifteen thousand dollars for the pur pose, just about the amount that the trust spends on a stand up lunch at some of its conferences as to how the state can be most easily manipulated. H. L. Traver, president of the as sociation informs us that an agree ment had been reached whereby the district fair should go to Roseburg this year. While the fair could have been made of interest to local people by being held here it is perhaps as well to pass a good thing around. Eugene Register. The Salem Statesman says: Now that the Heney indictment mill is through, let's see what the trials bring forth. There have been a lot of idiotic indictments - enough to make it likely that the really guilty ones will escape, on account of the apparent anxiety to get even on the part of the men back of Heney. Josephine will join Jackson county in the assessment reform work. At a meeting of the county court last week, an order was entered directing the assessor to assess all property at its full valuation which will have the effect of at least doubling the total assessed valuation of the county. This order will practically have no effect on the amount of taxes paid By the property holders as the rate will be reduced accordingly. Some years ago Phipps Brooks was lecnv ei tnj; limn .111 iiiin'. itiiu war- denving himself to all visitors, when Robert G. Ingersoll called. The bishop received him at once. "I ap preciate this very much," said Mr. Ingersoll, "but why do you see me when vou denv yourself to vour friends?" "It is this way." said the bishop: "I feel confident of seeing un friends in the next world, but this may be my hist chance of seeing you." After May IS all butter produced and sold in ( regon must bear a mark lesignating it IS Oregon butter. This is required by a law passed by the last legislature and is intended to protect buyers from being sold infer ior Eastern butter falsely branded Oregon butter. To sell butter made in other states under the representa tion that it is ( tregon butter will be unlawful in the future. A similar law has been passed in Washington. It has been determined that Oregon butter should have the word "Ore gon" placed on the wrapper, while beneath will Ik? the words "State Brand." Musings. Tired feeling, eh'.' Work it off. A lawyer often patronizes two bars. One pays out what the other pays in. A jockey was handed m Kentucky the other day. That was w here he lost hy a neck. Dressmakers are fSMf to make the waists smaller, hut t he hills will he as .rge as ever. It is bootless for a man to have an aim in life uulrss he has the ammuni tion to hack it up. Kunuy isn't it that a (' .-nit in a store window always look hetter than a foO suit on the man. The stamp of genhas the M every genius must inclose or never get his manuscript returned to him. I 'avid displayed his wisdom ' saying "All men are liats" instead of picking out one man and BKjriag it to him. A Chicago department store catalogue lists an "invisible corset.'' That seems to be the only prevailing style out here It eeeins odd that the church should tix the date of Faster Sunday when the milliners have so much more to do with it. A man appeared on the street the other day with a three cornered scar on his (ace which looked suspiciously like the print of a lady's shoe, and when a friend who had not seen him for a long time met him and with a look of sur prise asked him, "Why Jim, how did you get that awful scar '"' He replied, "That's a berth mark," sad his friend exclaimed: "Impossible: jroe did not have it when a loy." "No, replied lhc hrst man, "but its a lerth mark just the same. You see w hen 1 was retum- ng from the Kast, I was riding in a sleeping c ir and tried to get into the wronis hsrth.1 The Kagle Point correspondent of the Med fori Mail lias the following news of a snsati nal imiden. at that place: "A little iucideut occurred last Saturday night that ought to be a warning against young men chewing gum while dancing. A young man had a piece of gum in his mouth and was dancing with a young lady who hail her hair arrauged in the latest style have it project as far oyer the foreiiead as possible the ret-ult was he got some of the hair iu ins mouth, it stuck to the gum and so pulled out a hunch of hair in his mouth, with the re sult that lie had to throw th it chew of gum away and get another. A clear loss of a wisp of hair and a chew of gum All caused by chewing gum while dancing. Lilac Circle's Entertainment One of the most enjoyable and suc- sessfnl social events of the season w is the Marine Social given by the 1 idies of the Lilac Circle No. 49, Women of IVoed- craft at the Armory Tuesday eveninit. There was a large attendance, mativ maskers lieing present and several unique and well sustained charae'ers were in evidence. The hall was very artistically and appropriately decorated with evergreens, and streamers in the lodge colors of rel, white and green predominating. panewan The evening's entertainment oeiied w ith a splendid musical and literar program, Mr. Zopher N Aijee acting iu the capacity of master of ceremonies, in his usual pleasing manner, and the fol lowing numbers were well rendered : Piano Solo Miss Bhfla Benedi. t Cornet Solo I. R. liellils Vocal Solo W. Dale Strange Vocal Duet . Wilbur Ross and Mrs. A. T. S(inei Vocal Medley Railroad Quartette Messrs Unlit. Korben, Wilbur Ross, Al. Voatch and K. M. Parrish. Humorous Reading ..Miss Kva Metier Miss Rabat presided at the piano in most efficient manner. Following the rendition of the aliove program the grand march of mai-keiH was called which was followed by the awarding of the respective prizes which were dsstributed as follows: tiik prize wnnrnas Best sustained lady character, pair of white kid gloves, awarded to Misses Delia and Merle Moore, for their eplen did and unique costumes representing Lilac Circle in colors and artistic design. The second lady's prize, a box of b n bons, was awarded to Mrs. Roland Ages who represented "Little Red Riding Hood." Tin- first prize for gentlemen, a box of cigars, was presented to Walt Norman, who impersonated a "clown." The second prize, an ax, was carried off by Walter Joeephson, as the "swell coon.'' ; Splendid refreshments were then served to all after which dancing and various games were indulged in until the wee small hours The ladies of Li lac Circle were the recipients of many hearty congratulations (ion the success o' the pleasant occasion. Quite a neat sum was realized by the ladies from the reasonable admission fee. gQf CRIMINAL LAWS AND AMENDMENTS Salem, April 10 Twenty live crimi nal laws, passed by the last Legislature, will baootae effective Mav is. Some of tbeM are merely Modifies) ions of cxi.it ing laws, while Uthl define new crimen and provide for tbeil punishment. Some relate only to Mch offem-cs as the violation ot game law seta which in- yolye no great mi ml wronc. while others are designed to prevent acta which are greatly in jurioiiH to public morals or which endanger property. Keep Girls Out of Boxes. One of these laws, w hich, if rigidly enforced, will tiring show! a marked re form in tht-larger cities, is that which makes it a crime for the owner, proprie tor or employe el any place w here in toxicaiing liquor is sold or servod to permit any female under 21 years of age to remain in such a place The act also makes it a crime to sell or give intoxi eating liquor to :i female under 21 years of age, in any saloon or place where in toxicating liquor is kept for sale. The punishment provided is a line of $100 to 1000 Or imprisonment in the County Jail three mouths to one year. The penalties in this act are heavy enough so tint saloon-keepers are not likely to run anv risks. Under thede cision of the courts, the fact that the ssloon keeper was mistaken or deceived in the person's age is no offense. The art does not apply to any female ac companied hy her husband or parent or to any ojien and public restaurant or dining-room. The act prohibits the serving of liquor to minor females in restaurant boxes. No Subjects ia windows. Another act that carries a penalty heavy enough to insure effectiveness is that which prohibits the public exhibi tion of hypnotized persons. The penalty is a line of $100 to $1000 or imprison ment M to 500 days. New Uw For Wife-Beaters. The wife-lieating law was enacted in the form of an amendment to the law for the punishment of assault and bat- 1 tiie principal industries of the county tery. The amendment provides that hor(icnlture. mining and lumbermg anypers.n wtto shall be convicted " will lid II IWQSHBllal In silnmiela aail - assault and battery spOM his wife sha in the discretion of the c.iirl, lie sen Isted to he whipped not exceeding 30 ' lashes, the p'inifhment to be inflicted ' by the Sheriff. Constable or Marshal. ' Regulations for Resorts. The law for tedding (he keeping of houses of ill-fame has lieen made m.ch i broader in its terms. As it n..w exists it merely makes it a crime to keep a house .f ii.-l.ime. The amendment makes it a crime also to permit a house of iil-fame to be kept in any place which the person accused may own or tioi l under a lease. Ions Tern for Train lookers. Heretofore robbing "f railway trains has been punished under the general laws regarding robbery, hut the 1-gis-iature of 1M05 passed an act which ap plies particularly to railway trains and tixea (he penalty at imprisonment from two to 40 vears. B Cartfal of Brash Firrs. A new forest fire law establishes a i losed sea. .!i from June 1 to October 1, 1 -luring which tiae it is made unlawful, ( set fie to slashing or fallen timber, or on timlier land, or in the vicinitv ol iraintiel Is. without tirst securing a per mit from the County Cleri No fee is required for a erniit. which njus". he granted on request, the purpose ling to restrict the e:tlng of tires and keep a record of those starting tires. Viola tion of the law is punishable by a tine ol MO to IbaW or imprisonment fr.un one month to one year, an 1 half the tine a-- to the informant. Hunters Nut Soon Pay. The hunters license law will go in(o effect May 18, after which time it will be unlawful for any pel Sua to hunt on grounds not hi- own aaless he has se cured a license and p lid a fee of fl Violation .'I (he law is punishable by a tine of $J to $100 oi imprisonment from five to 30 days. Fist Bill-Jumprrj. '.Tumping board bills" will lie punish able by tine of $"J to $1() or imprison ment for 10 to ."sj .lavs, after Mav 18. Die law on that subject declares that it shall In- presumptive evidence of intent to defraud if any person shall fail to pay- bis bill on demand, unless he lias mad known in advance his inability to pay. After tbt Tickd-Scalim. The larcen. v of railway tickets, the ' forgery of railway tickets, and the' A drama in two acts to be given tic "sralpitig" of railwav tickets, are new - der the auspices of the W 0. T. C. of crimes th i: h ivc !-een define I bv acts of the I., vislature oi 190 i The last of these, winch will have ettecl upon a class of business now in operation, carries a penalty of $100 to foOO tine. For Parents of Truants. A tine of not to excsel $1000 is pro vided as punishment for parents, guard ian or other -rson w ho are resMiusi tde for the lhlliailiH1 J of childre ..' A "delui'iui-ucy" child is .h-lined to he s child under 10 ycirs of age w ho violates state laws or city oi.linances, or who is incorrigible, a persistent truant from school, who associates wiln criminals or vicious or immoral persons, or who is crowing up iu idleness, or who fre quents gaming hou-es, houses uf ill fame or placei where intoxicating liquors are sold. The tine imposed may be suspend.-! so long aa the patent keeps his child under control. The law relating to arson was amended so that the husband or wife may be guilty of burning the property of the higher. Consorts' Heavy Punishment A term of one year to five years in the penitentiary or tine of f 1 000 to f 000 is provided as punishment for auy male person who shall live with a prostiliKe, or live in whole or part of her earn ings, or who shall solicit for a house ol ill fame. Probate Orders. Pet'tion for the removal of L. S. Coon as ad in r. of the estate of .1. L. Coon, de ceased, denied. May 10, 11)05, at 10 o'clock a. m. fixed as day and time for hearing final report of Maurice Abraham, admr. of estate of Sol Abraham, deceased. HEATHENISH METHOD UNDER GUISE OF LAW .San Francisco, April 11. As a result of the torture to which she was sub jected yesterday. Mrs. Kohb Torturici, wife of the suspected murderer of Biag gio Vilaido, is mentally und physically pro (rated, and is under the care of a physician In an attempt to force a Confession from her she was temporarily deprived of her infant and thrust into the iiutopsy room at the morgue, where lay the mangled remains of Vilardo. She refused to look at the body, threw herself on the floor and became hysteri cal. Then the blood-stained cleaver with which the crime was committed and the blood Stsined blanket and shawl in which the dismembered trunk were wrapped were suddenly produced, with the result almost of driving the lermr stricken woman insane. Her condition to lay s reported as serious. JOSEPHINE COUNTY VERY CONSERVATIVE The Josephine county court has voted down the proposed appropriation lor a i oiintv exhibit at the Lewis and Clark EstpnaitfcM mi account of the county's heavy indebtedness. A dele gation ol alwiut 30 business men of (ir juts PaeS appeared Iwfore the board to express the desire of , rants Pass that the appropriation lie made. A -etilion having the names ol oyer two hundred residents of the county was presented favoring the appropriation. MMBMm OOVBTV TO KROXT tirants Pass. April 11. The county commissioners of Josephine county, who turned down the propositi :, of an ap propriation for an exhibit at the !.; and (."lark fair at their tirst meeting, have reconsidered the matter and made an appropriation of $:W00. To this amount possibly toOO or $1000 will be added, so (hat Josephine will have an ad- equate exhibit at the fair. All three ot ' teusive displays. BRUTAL MURDER OF WASHINGTON BUTCHER BeWajrhani, Wash., April 12-With a hatchet buried in the top of his head, sad skewer driven full length through ' his temples into the floor. . B I tames owner si a meat market murdered in his sleeping was found rooms this morning rrom apwaranres he was ' Clack by an unknown assailant and dragged fr"lii iii tied The bedclothes were covered wi(h Meed and (rewn nver (he body and about the leer. The p"lice have no clew. His clothes were rifled, and probably robbery was ad led to the murder. Will Organize a Band John Norling and Mark Davis, two old friends of Arthur Marsh, arrived in tl.i- city Tuesday evening from Lisbon. - . j( Both young men are exjieri- euced mn-icians and band men, Mr. Norland having been the leader of the 1st regimental band of the N. D. National iuards for a number of years and also saw service with the Minnesota regiment al band in the Philippines. Mr. Davis is an excellent baritone player. It is the intent; m of the two young men to re main in (his city and organize a band, ti i . .- . i . wrarwsaaowa umr ooasieu oi we nest oan.t in ..uthern Oregon and mall) T,. MM ,.rl,;r , upj- ar. Plaindealer believes we can do it again. rivi (lpnp fr..(), n,.aif Keaw. She re Child Kicked by a Horse. Georgia, the little :Wear-olds on of I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spores, whore side near Winston, while playing boat some horses which were graz ing in the door yard at the family home, was kicked on the head this Borniog and seriously injured. Henry I.ander came to Koseburx and sum moned a physician, hut no later report has lieen received of the child's con dition. 'Our Awful Aunt." Uoseburv. at (he Christian church. ' April 21st. Span LTira. i Song. Chorus. Kcci(a(ion, ".ioing for (he Doctor. . . Kloise Karnard Song . . Ada and Banal Krakenherger Solo Miss Julia Bishop j Recitation Mrs. F. 11. Rogers Duett Mrs. Adams ami Miss Erickson S. .ng Double Quartet CAST OF CHARACTERS KOK ORAM A. Mrs llascltou, a widow, Mrs S C Hartrum Alice, her daughter, Mies Gram LaHrie Fraak liaselton, Alice's brother I .en. dr Ragsdale Carrie Benton engaged to Frank Grace Moore Matilda Johnson, our awful aunt. ... . Lillitli Moore Arthur Wallace, a fop and villian Klmer Wilson David Mann, Wallace's accomplice Claud Bartruin Pete, Mrs. liaselton' colored servant,... M ilea Negley First Policeman .Dee Howard Second Policeman . . Herman Marsters Admission 25 and 15 cents. Best and Most Popular. "Mothers buy it lor croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for I grippe," says Moore Bros., Kldon, lows. Me sell n.ore of Chsmberlain's Cough Rem edy than any other kind. It seems lo have taken the lead over fevers) other good brands." There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether it be s child or sn adult that is atllicted. It always cures and cures quickly. 8o!d by A. C. Mar-lers A. Co. Yoncalla News. Mrs. James Ambrose, who has been eick for several days, is still unable to be up. Mrs. Ed Settle, of Oakland, is in d wn with millinery goods. The ladies will surely get out to the E ster services Mrs. Mary Jones was in town from Hayhurst Saturday and went to Ke 1 Hill to visit her sons, Arthur and Day (on Williams. James Ambrose has moved the house vacated by .Mrs. McCardy ( sssne va cant lots south of 1r. Bell's and will til up two residences there. Mrs Gobi, who has be-n for some time in a hospital iu Portland and coo sidered on the road to recovery. Ins had a relapse and is very ill. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wil liams, April :$, 1906, a son. To Mr ami Mrs. Joseph Cellars, April H, a son. In time of peace prepare for war. Kob Warner, who has been Sin ployed in a store at Pendleton, (Jr., for several weeks, returned home this week sa(is tied that this is the best piare for him Stock is looking fine; the grain pros liects were neve- brighter, but we are not counting much on the fruit crop. The frosts Sunday and Monday nights were very heavy. Mrs. McCurdy has taken possession of the new residence erect e I by ( '-car Thiel and the traveling puMic will Bod the best of enterlalnmeiit :il (his es(ima- ble lad . hostelry. W. O. Bridges has novel into the residence receullv pur. i I and im proved by John applaaate, and (lie resi dence they vacated w ill U- .-. n.ied by Mr. Tom ApplegaU-and family. South of Yoncalla a few nul tween the road from (hi- plan land and (he Coast ro.rk r...el -, in be - m Oak i a I ract arenas of of laud known as Red Hi , the color of its soil. It is . ti - -eclion b fields of country and contains aaaaj ri and comfortable homes. P. I.. Benjamin, who f . several years has filled the poeuion ol 1.. reman on this railroad secfion, left Sunday evening for Koseburg w here he will ri -main awhile as a supply on the sseti n there. Mr. Howe has Iwa given the foreman's place School Entertainment. Mrs. Bdyth Tinier Weatherred. who gave a stereopticon lecture and enter tainment a short time ago at the Base burg High School, will repeat this en tertainment at the Opera Houe, M.i!.- uay evening, April 1., on her return from Southern Oregon. The views are very tine and Mis j Weatherred'a descriptions highly inter M,jn an.1 in.trn.-t.v- IU AmH. mi value of this entertainment is sack that none can wen an ni to miss it. the il lustrated eonjs rendered be Carl Hil lock Robinson are very good AS the object of the entertainment i to sr.. use interest in the I e .- and t'lark Pair and to raise money to defray the xpen of our educational exhibit, I shall be pie ise, I to see a large number present The general admisvn will be '" cents pupils will he admitted at lo . e ts. A. M. s trrfrss. Pnpt. City B tmoam. Battle Did Not Occur St P. re!i-.ir, April 12 The prob ability of a general tattle between the Russian ai : Japv fleets ii not re- carded .. in tuiaral heacc the reported engagi ment i b J i discredited by the aumir.ditv. It is contended that the tirst in ws of a battl. will come from S!n-:ip re. ami not from Rii'avia. I sin-sp re. Strait BettbMst, April ' iorts having passed jsqnadmn, including steaminr north nt ih? Risstan Pacific , I Cl'ea hatttesLips. ay'.i.l t April 1 1 State School Land Frauds Salem, April 12. The state land board today suspended i-soanceof feeds by the state for school land purchase until the inves igati..n by the grand jury is completed. Ttiis involves oyer a million acres. Attorney General Craw ford ruled that the board has the right to can. el all leilihs ties lased upon fraudulent applica'ion--. Specials at Special Prices. Tellts . I every know Travel ng all ixv tteaMSsrhs in weave sad ..dor. Trunks bigs. TetseenfMe, Suit Cases. B'anki t ti oils, Sp -ends. Com- f rls and Phi' ws Rice A Ui e -ell Rice and Kiev lloii- A I ty remember In m law ess. At r ilrnisl ors. Thurston Will Defend Much. II Washington. Ap.ii 12. John M T u sti-n of . been retsi hsI s eh . i ..! . x Senat. r na-ka 1 a I Iu Sen at r J. II. Mitchell, trial of the indictment frauds. i i icgon, :n the i for si cged land The New Trade Mark Law. A copy of the Sew Law of Trade Marks wilt lie sent free lo any one in te rested in Trade Mark Protection, by C. A. Snow It Co , opposite Pa-ent Of fice, W ashington, D. C. Goats for Sale. A Booth Lane county go it raiser re- Oj nests the Plaindealer to u aac that he has 25 head of fin.- weathers f. .r saie Apply Ht this office. Dance at Melrose A dance will be gttan at Wil.on's hall April 21. 15H6. D K Vnaafc. ' I .Manager. j matT eastotTJ is prepared to wait tiixm old i snd new customers ami friends with a full and complete stock of GROCERIES All fresh snd of the very best quality. Teas and coffees are specialties. Yonr patronage . -"'IK II. l. so Jackson St., Koseburf I Bargains Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to $2 If Swell line of Combination Cases Ranging in Price from $15 to $28 Take a look at our Buffets From $25.00 to $38.00. : : : : B. W. STRONG! THE FURNITURE MAN. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands and grades f staple ;ini fancy Groceries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early yep-table? and fruits kept con stantly on hand. Highest market price paid f-r a1! kim' f farm produce KRU5E & MEWLAttD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS IUST ARRIVED FIGS HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS Asms CURRANTS CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything you need for a Fruit ChKe or Mince Meat J. F. BARKER BROOMS Merchants reserve your orders for the ROSFBl"R; BROO I I AC TORY which wiil ic established and ready to fiii orders early in March. R. S. BARKER, SKS jjEniNLSIMJLE!!! Vou want the best, no doubt, and th', just wh;il w Carter s Strictly Pure White Lead. Kalcimo Pun (;...i . - " ' ",,cu "na Ksw Lin-red OH All the other Essential. BEARD & CULVER - ARTICLES OF JEWELRY e t.Jins for Ladies Suitable Gifts for Gents Suitable Gifts for Children Finest Line oi Jewelry Ever Shown inRosebnrf RlRht tRHKis SALZMA1YS for all j e NEW STOCK 5 FINE CHINA WAIE C0. Phone 201 All Bn n.s a je higher than the ordinarv , nstotn made broom. Prices in competition with Coast Jobbers A TALE OF WOE many :n -n !, lT to tell that hare their li:i n .1 tl . i,t, at home. At no prims Isundr na you get th pmtm lisi al clir Baal ;he beamy of 6 .i-h that makes Ml e,' iblishmetit tneaass, (or our fa i i- es arv periert and saj .Lie, and e employ on'y experts. tht can show pans h evidence uf (heir n.lrreit as Is s.n on the. superb easrk dooe at ROSEpOft ; STRVU LU ND ;Y. ar.d I t