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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1905)
4 t t ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND ihURSOAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY PHOMt HUM .'76. OfFICt COS AhD 0 Entered In the Post Office at naaebnfg, Orese-n. u Second Clas Mail Matter in MM W. G. CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year: IMS; Beaal YeL! Six Months, 00. rash in Advance. Advertising Rates, f0 ccuts single column inch ner month. Iocals, i cents a line. 1905 APRIL 1905 Su. Mo. Tu. We.Th.Fr.Sa. ZZZZ L JH0d!2J3J45 6J7 J8J9 2QJJ22 -- 24125 26 27 28 29 MONDAY, APRIL 17. 1905 SENATOR MITCHELL'S PLEA. The pleas in abatement of Senator J H Mitchell and others to the charges brought against them are clearly with in their legal rights, and are of such a character that even an innocent man anxious to meet any accusation might reasonably make. If the senator be lieves that the district attorney is prejudiced against him. has taken un due advantage of privileges in con nection with the grand jury and is determined to secure conviction at all hazards and by any means then he is justified in invoking even technicali ty known to the law. Senator Mitchell's defense will be ably conducted, as his chief attorney. Judge Alfred S. Bennett, of The Dalles. Oregon, although content to spend his life obscurely in a small town, is the peer of pay lawyer in the United States in a trial before a jury. In cases against railroads for damages for injuries to trainmen and others he has met and vanquished the ablest attorneys the great corporations could command. He secured the high est sum ever awarded in the United States for the loss of a single life in a jury trial and the decision stood the test of the highest courts. As these trials will attract national at tention, Judge Bennett will earn a national reputation and the govern ment will know that it has a contest c Berore the cases are ended. The judge is a democrat and hence politi cal honors have not come to him in the overwhelmingly republican state of Oregon, but he is easily a com manding figure in his chosen profes sion, says the Boise Capital News. Therefore, the pleas in abatement what might have been expected from a lawyer who will in no wise jeopai dise his client's cause by overconfi dence or lack of vigilance. The accused men are entitled to every right and privilege the law al low and, if innocent, all will rejoice when the fact is established and, if guilty, if they can secure a Scotch verdict "of not proven," and are sat isfied with it, the fall and punishment of public obloquy will be sufficient. HENEY'S HYPNOTIZED JURY. The Salem Statesman very truth fully remarks that "the Portland newspapers are disturbed over the fact that the men who have been in dicted by the hypnotized grand jury, under the direction of Hitchcock, are going to defend themselves. The persecutors evidently think the men who have been accused ought to just let themselves be convicted, without making any fuss about it. In fact, according to the irresponsible and sensational Portland newspaper re porters, the thing should have all been left to the newspapers. What is the use of courts and trial juries, anyway, as long as there are grand juries and yellow journals?" THE FARMER'S DREAM A farmer had a dream. He dreamed that he had raised four thousand bushels of corn and that he was hap py over the fact. Then he dreamed that he had sold it for 50 cents a bushel and his happiness was great er. But he dreamed now that he had sold it to four thousand different peo ple, a bushel to each one, and that nobody had paid him and he was sad. When he awoke it was broad daylight and leaping out of bed, he exclaimed to his wife: "Rebecca, I have had a solemn warning and I know the meaning of it. I am going right off to town and pay that printer the dollar I owe him on the paper." The railroads have decided to be good to the 1905 fair. They have granted a price of practically one fair for the round trip from all points in the United States. Now the prob lem will be to take care of the peo ple who will come. The crowds will be a surprise to the most pyrotechni cal in imagination. A prospective SptktgfteM merchant refuses to pay the freight on his household -roods from Tort land to Springfield n the grounds that his freight from Illinois to Portland unounted to 1(11 which he paid and on the arrival of the goods at Spring field there was attached a charge of $171 from Portland. He refused to pay this amount, claiming it is ex cessive. He has sued them for SnOO for delay of the car. He demands the cods or S liHH This kind of experience is not going to very fav orably impress new homeseekers and investors with Oregon's boasted ad vantages and opportunities. A. EL Parker of Salem, who recent ly returned DM that country, pre dicts that Mexico will be a part of the United States inside of It year This mav seem rather soon, but Mr. Parker says American interests arc heeomimr irreater in that count rv all the time, and the sentiment for an nexation is constantly growing, and mav at anv time in the near future blaze forth and become intense especially when President Din shall have passed awav and all kinds of ad- - E venturers shall attempt to direct the destinies of the alleged republic. 1 ' Teddy is pnjving an adept at jolly - mm the rank and tile, lexans are pursuaded that the President think more of their state than of any other. Kansans believe he thinks their state the best. Kentuckians are convinced he regret not being born in the blue-, grass country. The people of Indian Territory are sure the President wants to come right out and live with them. . And yet some people do not think the President a great politician. According to a Salem dispatch the Kay bill passed at the legislature pro vided for payment of salaries at all state institutions and therefore the proposed referendum will not apply to the normals. If this be true time has been wasted in getting up those referendum petitions. A statistician places the number of gainful occupations in the United States at 303, in all of which, except two, women are found. The excep tions are soldiering and climbing tele graph poles, but women in disguise have occasionally been discovered in the armv. Some of the experts at Panama .as sert that Chinamen are the best la borers in that climate, which white men cannot endure. It must be said of the yellow peril that it is associat ed with the idea of steady hard work on a simple diet. A Scio man wantonly shot about the most harmless of God's feathered creatures the other day. a meadow lark. After paying the fine he knows there is a law against it. And the best of it is he will keep knowing it. The confession of the man who blew up the battleship Maine has been received with indifference. In Spain, as in the United States, everybody is willing tha bygones shall be com rades. Mayor Dunne did not know how he was going to get possession of the street railway lines in Chicago before the election no more than he does now, but it would not have done to have said so. One Democratic paper in New York has given up VMS and is dis cussing 1912. This may be calleo borrowing trouble in ase where the stock on hand is sufficient. The Japanese are still a simple, primitive people. They have not as yet acquired the habit of throwing mud at their heroes when the latter attempt to return home. This time last year St. Ixiuis was wondering how great a success the Fair would be. The fair was the biggest on record, and there a boom instead of reaction. A new law in New York provides that when a newspaper unintention ally prints a libel, a retraction in two issues shall remove the liability to punitive damages. As an abstract proposition, is the whipping post for a wife-beater any more demoralizing in its effect upon the public mind than the gallows for a wife murderer? Today Heney's grand jury will receive a hearing before Judge Bel linger at Portland. It looks like it might be indicted on several counts. Japan, it is reported, will have a million soldiers in the field this spring. Where does she get them? Aren't a good many of them women? The 1905 fair at Portland is going to establish a record. It will be ready for its opening, June 1st. An Albany man humorously pro poses Roosevelt & Bryan for the democratic nominees in 1908. Nearly everybody in Oregon is pre paring to visit the fair. More flower:) ioi the living would not rob the dead. hot air" Mcpherson gets a rich roast Charged With Trying to Effect a Pool on Supplying School Heaters in Portland. YV. t. McPherson, whose hot i heating plant was insta'led in the Ron burg Hi.!: School building is having Ins Unohles in Portland. .1. C. Baser, prominent business man and citiseu of Portland, over his own ssxnalaro treated1 the "hot air" man In a rich roast in la-t v eunestlat s li'le.'i am an t act n ol Mm among oilier things of attempting U (STM U pool on supplying h it a.r teat inn plants in Portland. Following an a lev extracts from Mr. Bayers article in UlCli In' con. (emus tin- Mel lici s..u hni air Keating system : "Betasvuag that Mr. Jones, the school architect was 4aying into tire hands ol Mr. McPherson, and Mat if In; waited until hiils wet.- add rUaud for we would not have lime to prepare plat s and spe citications, c i(uieti made tracings tit these Schools from piat.s borrowed from some of t'ne contra -ims in other lines sssi nande proper plans for ihs heating si these haiidiags. We sere expecting to put iii a bid with, in having McPher san, Joi.es A Go. know thai it was our intention to Pi. I on the srork We were compelled, how ver, to a-k, at the School Utah's sfice, for the specifica tions in order to ti id out what we were reqniied to do Mr. McPherson wasim nudiatelv posted by one of his friends, and when the hid- were read, it was found that through lear of oar breaking in n this work. Mr. McPherson bad SMsse u-rtencMoae hi.! somewhat about rMM belosr our figure, and that with a promise that if given all three buildings he would .le-luet K8M tDOre We Ivlievc that through our hid. ling n tr ese three schools, the taxpayers were saved at least NXX). After the hid-1 were opened, Mr. Mc- Pherson sralhed toward my ot&ce with nie, kicking himsttf all the w ay and call ing himself all sort of an ass for not coming to see me heiore putting in his bid. and made the remark to me that there Maid he SSUSS more school work let sho tty sssi that he aranted to tlx up a deal on the work, and ma le the Siwnr tion not only to me, hut alsi to others, that if he had not Ireen a fool, he cook! have ha 1 a lew thousand more for the work and we might have bad a thousand dollars out oi the work as wed, and that he would go into a deal witii ns on the next work that was let. McPhmon's Methods. Those who know this fellow's methods of obtaining public srork are not sur prised to hear of him playing wolf and accusing others of doing business as he does. Mr. Mclhorson draws in a Mr. Main, who used to work for him. and sav- thai I sent Main to him to try to get him to go in with us. Neither Mr. Leo nor say sell' ever sen! or authorize. 1 Mr. Main to call on Mr. McPherson for any purpose, hut I rememiier that M,. Main told KC tfiat just tlore Hua went in on tbe I tire who has attended all of the great rare:. High and Atkinson Schools, this American Kxp.-itions at which Ore man otiered to pay Lisa liberailr it be gun's exhibits and interests have been would obtain our bid on these building- eirefan. 0 after hv her. arrived in for l.im. We know that he gat OUT bid all right, but are not - . -'ire that it a i through Mr. Main. We hare a; i the tre.ichery to another party and have o! ten wondered bow much a- paid lor them. Boseburg Mih School Contract. McPherson asks me to . x;.l tin boa it i was that naaaaaittsei from several i it,. s be mentions adopted his im sy ten ai i ter riiiting the Portland schools I DO Noi kVt'A m II I HE DID T 1 111 C'oMMITfKKS BUT f.VN MAKK A PRETTY GOOD GUESS. I do knos though, ham he tot the K'-seburg -ehool contract. He has a SMOOTH tonane. Now. regar lin' the healing and ven ; tilating of the High School. I defy Mr. i McPherso 1 to prove to dnrinten -. ! peraonsthat Till:- PLANT II 4,9 EVER GIVES sa : ISFaCTION BITHEB AS AHBATISG i: a VENTILATING PLANT, and the statement made ir the Telegram on A pri I R i true, and will apply to other schools as well. I might name the Atkinson. I.add. Sunny-ide. Clinton-Kelly and other schools, and if the School Board, and the parly Mr. Mcl'herson calls "Insjiector of Vechant cal Appliances," whoever he may be, and the architect, bad insisted tm the qpseJeVnatBus herns; eoenplie 1 with, mk M PIIKKSON WOULD NEVER HAVE RECEIVED A CENT OK PAY FOR ANY OK HIS HOT AIR PLANTS. 1 am pretty sure that no one but be could have obtained a certificate from tic architect, and that is one reason why on the last bidding, we did not think it worth the trouble of putting in a certi fied check or furnishing plans. It is a foregone conclusion that plana submitted by any other bidder than Mr. McPherson would have repaired no eon sideration. Could Be Vended. IK IT WKKK NOT FOR FEAR O. LOfJtRG THEIR Positions, Till. TEACH EES WOULD VERIFY ALL I HAVE To SAY ABOUT THE HEAT ING AM) VENTILATING ok THE SCHOOLS. Mr. Wittenberg pays he is willing to have the acts of the School Board jrives tigab-d by a committee of bis selection. This is just like Wittenlierg wanting to run everything himself. He is well named the "Czar." Cost of Sawing Wood. When the investigating committee gets to work, it might look into other things us well as the heating contracts; the wood contract, for instance. Is it the same fellow that measures the wood that measures the hot air? They might also impiire why furnaces were put in these buildings that would onlv take two-foot wood, instead of four-foot wood. I understand that it cost 1800 last year for sawing wood for the furnaces. This might have been saved, as it was wholly unnecessary and retliculous to put in furnaces that would use less than four foot wood. This cost will continue everv year and with the interest on the money, would, in a short time, go a long way toward piying for brick school buildings. The general public does not know that the fan systems now operated in the different schools are not complete. Thev will Quail) want automatic regulation of the systems at a met of probably f-M.iKM). .1. C. BAYER Teachers Criticise Regulation of Heat. Hie Telegram of April 14 says: "Toacliers of Portland generally express satisfaction with the fan system of beat ing and ventilation as in use in several of the sel I huiidings. They criticise the present arrangement for regulating temperature and draft, but brand as false stories of suffering from either bent "r e. Id within those buildings. The By 8 tern, as installed by W. ;. McPher son, they sty. is in the main satisfac tory, except that the air current occas ionally b eoines sluggish, and time is lost iii changing temperatures. Two fan- instead oi the one now in use, and installation of an automatic regulating system in each of the buildings, would, it is claimed, make tilings entirely satis factory, but it is alleged the cost of the automatic regulator would lie heavy. BOISE, IDAHO NEWSPAPER ROW Chas. H. Fisher and R. S. Sheridan in Litigation Over Division of Spoils. Boise, 1 labo, April 1". The first of Ute suits growing out of the trouble le tween the managers of the Kvening Cajr Ital News was filed ibis afternoon. It is brought by the Capital News I'nhliah ing Company against Charles II. Kisher, tlie former editor, the complaint lcing verified by U. 8. Sheridan. The com plaint asks judgment for 1, 764.CS un der three causes of action. One relates P. the proceeds of a note given on Janu ary 24, 1906, (oi K9Q0O, it being alleged I '. r has retained t'sai of the proceeds. Another allegation is that Kisher has overdrawn his .i!arv account '.tH.ti. The third cause of action opened up aj subject ah ut which there has Ireen much speculation. It is charged that in j the months of September, October and November last year Kisher coUeesad I flOCO from Chairman J. 11. Brady, of the Republican Btato Committee, which he did not turn in to the company. Ther.- was a split in the Democratic party iast feat and the News refused to support the state ticket. It has always 1 eeii charged .n some .iiarters that Brady pai i the money for its action, but the charge ban been denied by the, chairman. Both parties to the alone mentioned igatioa are veil known in Korturg: where they formerly resided, Mr. sheri dan baring practiced law and politics, here, srhi e Mr. Fisher was editor, and - part owierof the ie.ehurg lie-1 view. Ed i TO LECTURE ON LEWIS AND CLARK Mrs. Edyth Toaier Weatherred, Ore kn's well known newspaper representa- dts; today from her iectnm etwr el the guest o' Miss Laaa Johnson. arnOresjoo. and by special reouest Mrs. Cecil YaniuilJer and children. pane it tier l ist rated lecture on who l)lve vigiting relatives at Myr h iSt. L ns and Lewis and Clark Kr , tie Creek for two weks, will be home lo iti..ii at the K. -oburg Opera Hnue this evening, and Mr. VanG- aays he toi ight. The oid soldiers have lie-n in- I vited to attend in a Ixsly Prof. Carl Hatha k Bobinaoa w ill sing for them the heautifn.ly illustrated song, "ttoodbye, Little Oirl, Goodbye." Other en lertaiaing features will also be pre sented. Kverv public school pupil, as well as the older cope should hear Mr- Weatherrad and see the many line pictures thrown upon the canvass ilrs. Weatherrc I and Prol the I'laindcaler with nal call this morning FELL UNDER MOVING TRAIN Walter Kent, a transient. 33 years of ;iov, met with an accident which will cost him the loss of his riht lej; aliow tiie knee, and prohahly his life. Sunday forenoon Kent attempted to catch the ladder of a box car on a freight train leaving Ruckles for Kosehurg and missed his hold. He fell in such a manner that several cars passed over his right leg, fear fully mangling it. Conductor Siegle who was in the caboose, saw the in jured man lying on the track and Stopped the train. Kent was loaded into the caboose and brought to this city, the train crew having bound the wound as best they could to stop the Bow of blood. Last evening Dr. Seely, county physician, operated on the lower limb temporary and as soon as Kent becomes physically able to un dergo another opporation the limb will be properly operated upon above the knee. When seen by a Plain dealer representative at the County hospital Sunday, Kent stated that he was a Canadian by birth; was former ly an actor, but that his love for booze has caused him to be a wanderer. He has a brother-in-law who is a promi nent physician in Kutte, Mont. HENEY GETS DELAY UNTIL THIS MONDAY Portland, April 15. Argument ujron the demurrer and plea in abatement filed in Senator Mitchell's behalf in the land fraud cases has lieen iostpoucd un til Monday. It was to have been heard at 10 o'clock Friday morning in Judge Bellinger's court, but United States Dis trict Attorney lleney requested a con tinuance and the request was granted. A number of lawyers had gathered in the courtroom, expecting to see Mr. Honey and Judge Bennett, Senator Mitchell's counsel, cross swords for the first time in the great legal contest w hich is lllipejullim. but they were dirt ap pointed. The proceedings were brief. The arraignment of Congressman J. N. Williamson, which had been set for Friday was postponed until Saturday ow ing the the fact that he had not ar rived from The Dulles. Mr. lleney stated to the court that in response to Senator .Mitchell s plea in abatement, he desired permission to file either a replication or a demurrer, as might seem desirable after further in vestigation. Judge Bennett interposed no objection, though he expressed a de sire to learn us soon as possible the na ture of the pleading which the govern menl would present, and intimated that if questions of fart Were to In- raisctl he might not lie pieparcd for argument Monday. "II such a presentation is made by the government as will necessitate further time for your reply, you shall have it," said Judge Bellinger. It IS expected that Mr. lleney will traverse some of the allegations of fact Contained in Mitchell's plea in abate ment, especially as to the alleged de fects in the organization of the grand jury which returned the indictments Monday will be an eventful day, for aside from the arguments of counsel in this case. Congressman Binger Hermann is to te arraigned. Yesterday Thomas K. Singleton, who was indicted try the Keleral grand jury last Saturday for conspiracy in conjunc tion w it h the Booths in the Agee mat ter, tiled a Imnd for his appearance in the sum of f4000. I. Abraham and W L. Cobb, bath of Rogehurg. became his bondsmen. Glendale News. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Holmes in this city, a ten-pound hoy. J. Fruit and P. K. Roberts stient -at- urday at Kosebnrg doing line work. The Glendale B. B. club re-organized today and elected new officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Krank Boweraoa anil two chil dren left last wevk for an extended visit with her parent" in acremento. Mr. Dick Miller and little son. Rich ard, a? ho have stient some time at tiiv ly mine on 1'pper Qan creek cams home yesterday. Mr. snd Mrs. C. P. Toiten. Mr. and Mrs W. P. Tottenand Mr. and Mrs. E. K Totteti art' i-iting Mr. and Mrs. Kd liarrett in Holmes Valley. Miss Hand, tbe !eautifui and popular teacher of the Kerndale school, attends church in this city on Sunday. ;.e wa.- , will forever forswear "keeping batch'' after this date. Agee, of the local meat market, went to Kosehurg Saturday. It is iptisaatad : that he went to ask the county clerk how much he chained for license to wed. ' Now this may he only a rumor, so we do not give it as authentic. I. I.. Hurd, our popular and erlicienl postmaster, went to Portland as a dele sate l the grand lodge of A O. I". W , and a',1 his friends, who are legion, are looking wise and mysterious and speah ing of a possible romance but we won 1 ' not mention it for any consideration. Miss lienevieve Kolert8 left on Sa -ur.lay morning for a two months' visit with her sisters. Mrs Cari Nelson ol San Krancisco and Mrs. ( haloes Klint, of Sacramento, Cal. Miss Koticrta will attend Easter services at the church of St. Sebastian at the Persidio. in whicl church her niece, Miss I-ois Krances Shank is a choir singer. The It. It. nine of trleudale have choi en tbe follow in e gentlemen as othcers : B L Darks, prSS : K G Mctiregger, nur : William Catanach, capt . M 1 Hoaaase, treas ; Archie Wilson, sec; Archie Snv- Kohinson favored I der, scorer. The battery : Archie Wil i pleasant frater-i ". catcher; Wm Catanach, pitcher; Louis Cook, 1st b; AO Clarke, lad b; 1 1 P H Kolierts, 3rd b; M K Homme, 1 f: Karl McCurdy, c f . Arthur Hak r, rf. Kred tiuth, s s. This aggregation of tal eut are now ready for match games. Alfred Kenyon Sloctiui, the circu'ath n manager of the Oregonian, sent one day at I ileudalo this week in the inter est of that journal. Moi i.ik "Our Awful Aunt.' A drama in two acts to 1m given un der tbe auspices of tho W. O. T. U. of Rosehnrg, at the Christian church. April Met. .m-KCl M.TIKS. Song, Chorus. Recitation, "Going for the Doctor" Kloise Barnard Vocal Solo, Mrs. O. W. Short Song Ada and Hazel Krakenherger Solo MisB Julia Bishop Recitation Mrs. F. H. Rogers Duett . . Mrs. Adams and Miss Erickson Song Double Quartet CAST OFCIIAKAlTKKH SOB DRAMA. Mrs Haselton, a widow, Mrs S 0 Fartrum Alice, her daughter,. MissOrace LaBrfa Krank Haselton, Alice's brother lamoir Ragsdale Carrie Benton engaged to Krank Grace Moore Matilda Johnson, our awful aunt Lillith Moore Arthur Wallace, a fop and villian Klmer Wilson David Mann, Wallace's accomplice Claud Bartrum Pete, Mrs. Haselton' colored servant,... Miles Negley First Policeman .Dee Howard Second Policeman Herman Marsters Admission '2b and 15 cents. DISTRICT C. E. CONVENTION i USUI for a district S. C. K. of A call has been issued convention of the Y. P I.atie and Douglas counties, to be held at Cottage Gram Saturday and Sunday May 19 and 14. The purpose is to re organize the district association. The call is signed by Miss Neva Perkins, Miss Lulu Currin, Miss Vira Dorward, Miss Nina Chandler, all of Cottage Gross, and W. A. Dill and Miss Vinnie Knapp, of Drain WEBER SENTENCED TO HANG IN JUNE Auburn, Cal, April IS Adolph Weber was today sentenced to be hanged on June 3U, at Kolso m prison, for the murder of his mother. A mo tion for a new trial was denied. He turned pale when ordered to stand up for his sentence. He refused, saving: "What for? ' He said, "he wanted the lock produced,' alluding to the lock of ti e bathroom said to be evidence that tin elder Welrer was locked in the room Weber was finally induced to arise and was sentenced. Obituary. Mrs. I.ui-irida R. Rnlrell wis lM)rn in Tennessee, Sept. H, 1832. Died near Oakland, Ore., Man h 17, 1906, aged eighty-two years, six months and U days. During tier early childhood she moved with her parents to Lexington, Mo There she grew to womanhood and at the age of seventeen was united in marriage to Henderson lies. To this union seven children wee U.rn. all of whom lived to I grown, tut loaf of whom preceded the tno'ler into the great unknown, as follow-: Mrs. Mary Johnton, Mrs. L D. Driver. Mrs. J. J. (iraves and Mrs. Florence Donne'l. The ttiree left to mourn the mother's loss are Mrs. I .aura Cleveland ai.d F. W. lies of Coos County, Ore., and Mrs. Dwight Reed of Oakland, Ore. Besides these children she leaves one brother. W. G. Hill, of Wilbur and one sister, Mn. P. Mcintosh, of oleney, Mo. and nineteen grand children, eight great grand children and one great great tcrand child. Mr. and Mrs. lies decided to try their fortunes in the great west, and, with their four small children they started from their old home in Missouri. This worthy pioneer woman has the distinc tion of having driven an ox team the entire distance from Islington. Mo., to Kair Oaks. Douglas eoontv. Oregon. where they settled on a donation land claim in the fall of 1S52. From there they moved to Wilbur, and later to Eu gene, On gon. Ift a w idow at an early , age and with her seven children to edu cate she did not in any way shirk her : ree.nsihility. but for t i anil lea years she worked and struggled, always with a J happy smile and cheerful ord ior her nln rien.is :. year iv she was again mar- r ed to l)r W. H. Ruhell of Eugne, who diivl in California several ye 1 1 later. Mrs. Kubell joined the It ., list church when a child and remained a member of that church until her death. The funeral sen es were condnc'r 1 at the hosee ol her daaahler. Mrs. Reed, by Kev. .1 eT. Stortsan and at the grave in i MsKinn reaneteryat Kugene, by Kev., Kichardf n. Thus pesam the life of another noble petmeef I one who ipMM her beet ears to ; the struggle and privations incident to i frontier life in the then undeveloped j we--. .! e who knew id the terrors of the ' Indian war cry and ..I the vimlance law ol early dais. These pioneer mothers.j who tan m. aanre Hm ir reward ' One by on.- they :ire an ing away and Ood grant thu the b rgiw, nerve, endur aixa aad sterling worth d these hardy pioneers of On-gon nay ha transmitted from at aeration lo -r- era! has as the rich.? hcril ige I oK Uirabasa, Ella H. Bbowx lest ind Most Hpulu. "Mothers buy it lor croupy children, raiir..ad men buy it for severe coughs and el lerly pe ple buy it for Is grippe," A1V4 ! ltrMl BlAM llIM, V.. " , I ..11 .. ..... . ,r i i i i : . . - i. , I," ' 'M v K elv than anv oti it kind. It seems to bare taken the lead over is nasal other good brands." There is no question but this asadh'ine i- I e U'st that tin be proenrsd ior roughs and colds, whether it lie a chil l or .in adult that is nniicted. It always , ure and cure' .juicklv. Sold bv A. C. Uarslen A Co. Musing. .Some wonv-n er f. ,- religious until I hey tel a n. at. It takes tno'c M an taste for fried chicken to in .ke a g ! pastor. Opportuni'v makes lbs L.reat differ-' once let we. u the gre d v and the grnfter. j i Men who have In pay (or K.nsier boil- j nets write n j kes sbon' h in, save i Dave West Women h. re a lot to mg about j imxici nusnau'is, out umy all want a iliffeieut model. On the journey of life a man never loses any time by stopping In help some one to make a new siart. Josh Billings once said, "I thank God for allowing fools to live that lawyers may get a living out of them." Boston Society leaders announce that kissing is going out of fashion. Here's where there will Ire a general kick on following new stvles. Specials at Special Prices. Tents of all sizes. Hammo ks in every known weave ur d color. Trunks Traveling bags, Tr It scopes, Suit Chaea, BUnkels, Qnrlts, Spread". Com f r's and Pidows Alrsya remember Rice A Ri c Kice ami lii.c sells. II .e.s hem for less. Fnrni herd. v- f MRS. H EASTON f is .'tvpared to wait upon old and new customersaud friends with a full and complete stock of 0 GROCERIES All fresh and of the very best quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties Your solicited. patronage J05 Jackson St., Roseburf W'k - tti Bargains for all Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to 2 N Swell line of Combination Cases Ranging in Price from $15 to $28 Take a look at our Buffets From $25.00 to $38.01. :: :: B. W.STRONC THE FURNITURE WAN FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands and grades of staple anl fancy Groceries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early vegetables and fruits kept con stantly on hand. Highest market price paid for a'l kint of farm produce. KRU5E & MEWLArtD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS I . i JUST ARRIVED FIGS HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS asdb currants CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything yon need for a : J. F. BARKER BROOMS Merchants reserve your orders for the ROSEBCKO BRlK i FAC jTORY which will t re-established and ready to fill orders esrlr in hlarch. R. S. BARKER, XiVX: GETTINGJEAMJOJAI You want the best, no doubt, and that s just what we have Carter s Strictly Pure White Lend. r . mmm , Ullca aa KJW 1 ,n. ecj oj All the other Essential. BEARD & t APTiri PQ nc mum. rv a r vri dCHLLKY Suitable Gifts for Ladies Suitable Gifts for Gents Suitable Gifts for Children Finest Line oi Jewelry Ever Shown in Sosebnr; RiS SALZMAN'S e e e a a e e e s a e a NEW STOCK FINE CHINA WA1E Fruit CKe or Mince Memt SCO. Phone 201 : All Bro u s grade higher Bl the ordinnrv custom made broom. Prices in competition with Coast Jobbers A TALE OF WOE many m.u h iro to tell that hv ti eir lin M don up at home. A prliwta laundrv eaaj you get the perfn ikw ot color aud the beanly of hit that makee our natshttehsanajl aansssja, for our far i tt es are psalm ami up In .Ute, and we employ only experts, tl, t ran show sm h evidence si their han.li, rait as is seen or. khe superb work d...,e at ROSKBUIi , STKA M l.tC.ND.iY. and CULVER J 1