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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
THE F. & u.i a M.dioiii. is A GUARANTEE AND HIGHEST The law of our Laboratory is Superior Quality first, and then, Skillful Compounding. Notice the prompt action of medicines from our Drug Store They are full strength. Notice our handsome, finished looking products. They are prepared properly. FULLERTON & RICHARDSON NEAR THE DEPOT ROSEBURC .... QRECON ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE KAHEAin WUSWC phoki tm 77t Ofnci co so M Entered In the M Office at Roseburg. Oregon. M Second Class Mall Matter in 1868. W. C. CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year; 12.00; Semi-Weekly Six Months, $1 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising; Rater. SO cents per single column inch per month. Locals, 5 cents a line. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905 ENLIGHTENMENT FOR OREGONIAN. Why the malignant and continuous ring organs like the Astorian, Rose- j cities to ascertain their wishes Jin the burg Plaindealer and Eugene Register i matter. It will soon be necessary for for his prosecution ;of the land j visitors to the fair to secure permis frands? Daily Oregonian. j sion of the fair management before As far as the Plaindealer is con- j entering the suburbs of Portland. cerned it is making no malignant at tacks on President Roosevelt for his prosecutions of the land frauds, but tnis paper has been ana snail continue , fore this aueQst fair eon,, fiie to criticise the President for his ar-1 a wrjtten statement that thev desire bitrary attitude toward the Oregon : enter the citv and they win then delegation as well as those of other .directed to the "official" photo western states, as regards their rec- jraf(.tier, who will take their photos ommendations for federal appoint- i at w ner head to be attached to their ments. This, we believe, however, to be the result of the President being too prone to be influenced or con trolled in his actions by prejudiced special agents and the Old-Man-Hos-tile-to-the-West Hitchcock. Why men as clean, competent and deserv ing of recognition as Mr. Dimmick of Coos county, should be turned down by the Hitchcock push for a place in the Roseburg land office, fcr a man like Lawrence of Eastern Oregon who was formally a third-rate reporter on the Oregonian, is what irritates the Plaindealer and every citizen of the Roseburg land office district, and this irritation becomes the more acute when the narrow prejudice, the per sonal spite and revenge which prompt ed this action is understood, not par ticularly on the part of the President ; but on the part of Hitchcock and his hirelings, it being a well know fact that the only objection to Mr. Dim mick being that he is or was at some time a friend of Senators Mitchell, Fulton or Congressman Hermann, hence his turning down at the in stance of the prejudiced and revenge ful old gentleman of the general land office. This "special agent" and "Hitchcock Regime," and not partic ularly the land frauds, so long as they are conducted honestly, fairly and legally, is what is bringing about the criticism and censure of the present administration on the part of the in dependent Republican press of the state, Mr. Oregonian. It requires wisdom to know when to quit It would be a blessing to humanity if the Czar were possessed of a little wisdom of this character. ro,r.r Z THE HOUSE FURNISHERS THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS DIVIDUAL TASTE WITH PRICE AID QUALITY ARE THE DETERMIIUlC FACTORS WHEN IT COMES TO BUYIDC FURNITURE WE HAVE EVERYTHING KNOWN TO THE FURNITURE LINE Many Designs of Chairs at 50C to $5.00 each. See our Special S 1 .50 for $1.00 its hammer. Linolums and Carpets in all the new things. The place to Buy is HERE. The largest Stock is HERE. If yon cant come WRITE US. RICE THE HOUSE R. LABEL I j OF PURITY EFFICIENCY EXPOSITION DICTATORS IJZZZ date set aside by fair officials and justly got what it demanded. Roseburg would have done well to have followed this example. The dictatorship shown bv the fair officials is rank and it leads the East Oregonian to remark: "The fair management has proceed ed on the assumption that it is "It" n all questions concerning the fair. It began to exhibit this disposition when it drove the state commission out of the field, completely, and as- j sumed dictatorship of the fair. It continued this policy when it fixed I the days for the different cities to I celebrate without consulting those If this dictatorship grows in inten sity, every person going to Portland will have to present their request be- penpit to enter the city. Officials" is a terrible word to give into the keeping of a little h and- j ful of men. who are managing a large ' public enterprise in which the state j of Oregon is vitally interested. Why must the citizens of the United States who visit the fair be prohibited from taking photographs of scenes inside the fair grounds, excepting small ; kodak views? Why must people be forced to submit to the "official's pho tograf ft er, in order to cam home any good views of the fair? Are not pictures a part of the edu cation to be received from the fair? And is not this an age of cameras? Then why are ot visitors permitted to take any sized view they desire for (heir own use? The "official" pho tographer, "official" envelop and "official" letterhead, and numerous other grafts will disgust the people with those who have conceived these schemes to impose on the public. The tariff positively cannot be re vised at a long session of Congress because the business of the country would not have time to adjust itself to the new schedules before the fol lowing congressional election. And it is absolutely impossible to find the time in a short session to revise the tariff. The next session of Congress will demonstrate whether or not it is possible to find 46 United States Sena tors who are not "afraid of the cars." The Chicago newspaper which an nounced two weeks ago that "the teamsters' strike is over" probably meant over the first quarter. 71 Bed Koom Suits Id all grades, 114.00 up Dressers in every e MOO to 130 00 Seperate Coincides to suit, 3 50 to 18.00 Remember KICK & KICK sells tor leas. Iron Bls, all Colors and Sires (3.26 to 125. CO ours is the Bed a! Quality. NO TRASH OR JUNK SOtC HERE & RI FURNISHERS ROSEBURG CITY COUNCIL ROASTcD Hardly a day closes but what the Roseburg city council is roasted, boiled, fried, stewed, fricaseed and baked in a pie with the lid fastened on. all because of the abrupt step down from the new concrete pave ment to the old board sidewalk at either side of the Plaindealer building. This sidewalk fairly swarms with peo ple from early morn 'til late at night, being the main-traveled walk-way from the postoffice to the depot and South and West Roseburg. These numerous pedestrians thoughtlessly persist in kicking out the toes of their boots and shoes atrainst this concrete pavement, or stepping down without observing the distance, tele scope several joints of spinal column dislocate their necks or bite off sev eral inches of tongue, and no matter how many resolves are made to re frain from this unpleasant recreation those resolves are as quickly broken as are the usual New Year resolu tions, the.city council invariably be ing held responsible for this travesty upon veracity and good intentions as well as the unintentional fluent flow of profanity. Therefore, for the promotion of good morals, loyalty to the municipality and the safety of life and limbs we hereby most sin cerely, earnestly and prayerfully pe tition the Honorable City Council of Roseburg to place the sidewalks of the above mentioned block on a uni form pjrade, which has lone been es tablished, and thereby greatly oblige a long suffering public. The Democratic Eugene Guard and the Roseburg Review want Frank C. llaker. Republican State Commit teeman, to resign. It was through the energy, ability and indomitable pluck and perseverance of Frank C Baker that Oregon rolled up the largest Republican vote in its history last November which exceeded the estimates of the most optimistic. No wonder the Democratic brethren want Frank C. to resign! However, the Republican party of Oregon will still endeavor to get along some way without soliciting or heeding the very courteous suggestions and sage ad vice of the Democratic press. The National Editorial association which convened at Guthrie. Oklaho ma, will pass through Roseburg June 28 enroute to the fair. If their train arrives here during the day time it would be appropriate for the ladies to meet the editors and their wives and present them with the choicest of Roseburg roses. Roseburg and Douglas county day at the Exposition June 12, was mark ed by the vast throng of representa tive citizens of this section who did not go to Portland. This seemingly lack of interest and enthusiasm was simply do to the fact that the people were not yet ready to attend the ex positio n. Musings is known by the men it A company keeps. It takes a bright man to be a shining example. Next comes the fireworks judging from some of the store windows. The only difference between a rut and the grave is the length and breadth The man who can but dosen't, must give way to the man who can't but tries Before you kick a man be sure he hasn't a brick concealed in his clothes The Sunday admission at the Portland Fair will be 25 instead of 50 rents. Two bite more available for the contribution box (nit). Another disappointment at high noon Wednesday, for particulars call on Claude Cannon, A. Salxman or Wm Van bnren. A Eugene man was required to pay 75 cents for s shave at Portland the oth er day. What a growth of alfalfa he must have bad. People would know more than they do if the carpet was as worn in front of the bookcase as it is in front of the look ing glass, moralizes Buster Brown. An Englishman claims that the reason women are better looking than men is because they are not so hard-working. Perhaps the fact that they are not so hard looking has something to do with it too. Reston News Raspberries are getting ripe. Asa iiirney returned from Millwood, Sunday. A. W. Johnson went to Roseburg one day this week. Lee Goodman, of Fl-urnoy Valley was in Ret ton one day this week, Benj. Hardman has goneout to Merlin where his folks reside at present. Geo. Matthews and son, Otto, made a trip to Roseburg one da? last week Mrs. Hattie Matthews spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson visited the latters folks at Flournoy Valley Satur day ami Mm. lay. W. L. Laird and Thos. Duncan of Sitkum patM-il through here Monday enroute to Roseburg. Miss Edna Jackson who has been at Reston for some time returned to her home at Looking Glass Sunday. Miss Ettie Goodman of Flonrnov Val- ley who has been staving with her sister for a couple of months returned to her homo last Saturday. Pof. Ray Henderson closed a very sue cessful term of school here Friday, June 9tb. He has proven himself as a worthy teacher by working for the advance ment of all the pupils. He and hi pupils gave an entertainment the las day of school and everyone seemed to be pleased with the program. They real ized a pretty good price from the box supper. Spray, THE KRAMER GOLD MINE The local officers of the Kramer Gold Mining and Milling Company, report that since the recent incorporation of this mining company and the placing of stock on the market at a reasonable price, many large blocks have ben sold and the demand for shares is rapidly in creasing, regardless of the fact that the company is not advertising its stock (or sale. This demand for stock is limply due to the fact that this is one of the best mining properties in Southern Ore gon and an investment in its stock one oi the safest and most sure of profitable returns, which could be made. The property has been developed to such an extent that its great value and richness is at om e evident to everyone who takes the trouble to investigate and the man agement will, just as soon as capital is available from the sale of stock put mod ern machinery in this mine, when there is no iueston of a doubt but what it will it once become a great dividend payer. For particulars inquire of Horace I.. Marstere or S. C. Flint, Roseburg, or of Willis Kramer, Mvrtle Creek, Oregon Additional Locals A marriage license has been issued to John Rust and Ktiie Palmer. John Givins returned Wednesday veiling from a business visit to Port- laud. Judge J. W. Hamilton ha returned from Eugene, where he has been assist ing Judge L T. Harris in an adjourned session of circuit court. Mrs. E E. Ralston, of Ashland, who has been visiting her cousin, J. G. Rook, and family of this city, left on Wednesday for Portland. W. H. Sykes and wife of Skelly who have been in this city on businesa for the past few days returned home on Wednesday morning's local. Charles Meade, postmaster at Sulphur Springs, was in this city on business last week. He has just recently returned from a businee visit to Klamath Falls. W. S. Jones was in this city this week from the Mule Creek mining country n-ar Dothan. Mr. Jones exhibited sev eral specimens of line ore recently dis covered by him. The devil has his innings occasionally. He got hold of the lightning a few days ago, destroyed two churches and wrecked another all in Chicago, where they are so badly needed. Mrs. D. S. West and neice, Miss Pearl Wright, are spending the week pleasant ly with friends in Coles Valley. lave seems to be enjoying himself, notwitb standing his enforced bachelorhood. Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic Physician cares acute and chronic diseases, corrects deformaties and removes foreign growths. Consaltion free. Phone or call for appointment. Office in Abraham daildine. tf An effort is being made to build s fine new school house in school district No. 38 between Elkton and Scot ts burg prop erly. Valuation in that district nears 36W, and thev will undoubtedly be able to build a fine new school house with small cost to the people of the district ":ia.. we Know r.acti uttier in Heaven0'' will he the subject at the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sab bath morning. At night the subject will be: "A Beautiful Flower in the Desert." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Another fire has been added to the already long list of incendiaries in this county. The cottage of Mrs. Ira Genger was completely destroyed by fire between 1 1 and 12 o'clock Last Monday night. At the time of the fire the cottage was unoccupied and had been so lor the past six weeks. The loss is estimated at I4O0 and is partially covered by S0 in surance. Several fine new cottages are being built in Kenney Addition, among them being those of Walter Boyle, Britt Nichols and John Gilkinaon. The addi tion business is now under the personal supervision of the owner, Mr. Al C rea son, who also has charge of the lumber yards. Mr. C reason is offering soma fine bargains in building lots, to the public. While attempting to drive his chick ens from under the feet of a horse tied near the yard, little Redford Tester, the five-year -old son of W. J. Tester, of this city, was stepped on by the horse mashing the little fellows foot severely, completely severing the big toe and badly lacerating another. Dr't. Hoover and Miller were called and dressed the injuries this afternoon, and the little fellow is resting easy. Geo. Heath, the well known land man, has returned from Klamath county, where he has been looking after business matters. He and F. G. Stewart of this city, have recently pur chased a large tract of state land in that section and are well pleased with their buy. They state that they believe the Klamath country is the finest in the state and that the new irrigation ditches and railroad will increase the valuation of property over 50 per cent. There will be a band concert this evening in front of tbe McClallen House commencing at 7 :30. The new band under the efficient directions of Prof Norling, is making very rapid progress and Roseburg will soon be able to again boast of the best band in Southern Oregon. It is also observed that the band does not propose to be niggardly with its music, it having appeared in street concerts several times since its recent organization gieatly enlivening the town on each of these occasions. The business men and citizens generally should encourage and lend their assist ance to the new Roseburg band. Mr. Lindsey returned home this week from Portland where he visited the Ex position. He says that unless Douglas county people contribute a more creditable exhibit of country products, the exhibit should be given up as at tbe present time it is a "black eye" to Douglas county, located as it is by the splendid exhibits of the enterprising counties of Linn and Lane . Mr. Lindsey saw a photographer making his rounds taking pictures of the various county exhibits and the Douglas county displsy was tbe only one which be passed by. Douglas county citizens should wake up. Glendale News. Tbe establishment of a bank marks a new era in Glendale. Miss Lena Lindsey of Williams P. O. is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Weisensr, of Grants Pass is visit ing Mrs. R. K. Montgomery this week. Jeff Davis Roberts of Ruckles was s welcome visitor to Glendale relatives tbil week. Miss Myra Montgomery left on Mon day for Forest Grove where she will at tend the commencement exercises and then will visit tbe fair at Portland. Many Glendale people join in heart felt sympathy with the bereaved rela tives of Miss Hattie Dement who lost her life in the disastrous fire at Myrtle Creek last week. The Ulendale B B boys are a little blue over their defeat at ti rants Pass rhey are all splendid young men and will do better next time. Tbe serious accident that befel two of oar prominent citizens last week in the train wreck is regretted by their many friends here, as Dr. Shearer and Hon H. G. Sonnemann are greatly missed in their usual important positions. Mrs. C. P. Totten, of Glenellen was a GLeudsle visitor yesterday. She in formed us I hat her husband was not so well as reported last week, having be come worse again Saturday. The many friends of tbe Tottens would be glad to hear of the recovery of one who baa so long been a prominent reaident of this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flint, who have resided at 426 M Street, Sacramento, Cal., are now occupying the cottage pur chased by Mr. Flint Isst winter, which is across the river from the depot in an addition to Sacramento tliat is not ye! numbered so tbeir mail reaches them at tbe S. P. Co. office until the mail aervice establishes a system on that side of the river. Mollis. Cssas Msrrssea. V. S. soldiers who served in Cuba daring the Spanish war know what this disease is, and that ordinary remedies have little mors effect than so mud water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe snd dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, ho ever, that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certifi cate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Hous ton, Texas: "I hereby certify thst Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keened v cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea which he brought home from Caba We had several doctors but tbey did him no good. One bottle of this remedv cured him, as oar neighbors will testify I thank God for so valuable a medi cine." For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co. Eggs are Scarce. rgge ar scarce and worth more money. Beginning Saturday we pa 18c. The Leader Grocery, opposite -P. Depot, Bom. DENNING In this city Wedoesdsy Jane 14. 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Denning, a sou. GHANtiRON In Riversids Tuesday June 13, 1905, to Mrs. Ferash Gbang- ron , a son. Married. OAEDECKE CHENEY AtGalesville Oregon, at high noon, Wednesday, Jane 14, 1905, Henry A. Gaedecke and Miss Lenore Cheney, Rev. J. A. Townsend, of Roseburg, officiating. GAEDECKE K I NSEY.--At Glendsle, Wednesday Jane 14, 1905 at 6 o'clock ' p. m. Fred L. Gaedecke and Edna Kinsey, Rev. J. A. Townsend, of . Roseburg, officiating. Tbe grooms are brothers and are very exemplary young men. Both young 1 ladies are highly esteemed. The two couples) left on Wednesday evening's overland to spend tbeir honeymoon at the Portland sx position and they will 1 probably take up tbeir future residence st Seattle. When they came to Rose- j burg to procure their license to wed, . the elder brother being unaware of the youngsr's intentions, inquired as to the , fee, and being adyissd that it was $3 00 by tbe county clerk, tbe youuger brother exclaimed, "Oh, is that all, well give me one too." This was the first intimation the older brother bad of the intended doable wedding. M ARCELL1S YOUNG At the resi dence of Ed Young in Oakland, Wed nesday evening, June 14, 1905, M Msrcellis to Miss Vinuie Young. Rev. Smith officiating. ! Tbe groom is a practicing phypician in Phi lade! pha Pa., formerly residing at Oakland. The bride is tbe sccomplished daughter of County Commissioner Jas Young of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs Msrcellis left on the overland last night for Portland to visit the exposition and from there they will go directly to their home ia Philadelphia. Married on the Trail Portland, June M, Mile. Corlene, a dancing girl in the Oriental Theater on tbe Trial, was m irried today at 9 o'clock p. m. 00 the streets of Cairo, to H Erlinger, first cornetist of times' Bsnd. Inne'a Band attended. Ellinger met his sweetheart at the World's Fair at Paris in 1900, and tbey would have been married at that time save for the objections offered by the girl's parents Charles Peterman, of Lisbon, North Dakota, is in this city with the inten tion of locating here. Mr. Peterman is an expert baritone player, and will add greatly to the bass section of the band, should be decide to locate here. He has played band music under direction of Prof. Norling while in Dakota. The question" for Roseburg tax payers to settle on school election day Jane 19, is, who we want for school directors. THE REASONS You save money by purchasing of us are that ist. We buy our goods for cash only. 2nd We buv troods in carload lots and at the lowest discounts. 3rd. We do our own work, thus reducing our running ex. penses to a minimum 4th. We do not swell prices with bad accounts. 5th. The rapid progress our business is making Is due to the fact that we have gained the confidence of the buying public. ONCE A PURCHASER, THEREAFTER A REGULAR CUSTOMER ROSEBURG FURNITURE Cfc THE NEW STORE IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK JACKSON AND CASS" STREETS Mrs. Jas. Perry and children leave to lay for Glide to visit relatives and en joy an outing . FAMOUS REMEDY 1 nrr4 M V c m h with Ofrm a St nip f He w :r to Dr G G ,-rrn ; '"An as true as I tell v u doctor dear. I'm fee Lio finer thao ever I've bees f JThe poor consumptive should not be the victim of experiment, as he often is, but tbe moment the dread discs wt mani fests ita presence he ahould be given Bo sch re' German Syrup a pure, non-alcoholic medicine that is made specially for the cure of consumption, and has a world wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh, colils. coughs, croup, sore throat and all bronchial affections in old and young. Jit is sold in all civilized count nes. and has been famous as a consumption cure for slniost half a century. JTrtal bottle, 25c. Big bottle. 75c. At all druggies throughout the world. s A. C. MARSTERS DRUG CO. COBB WANTS CASH LOOK Extra heavy work sox 3 prs 25c Medium weight work box 4 prs 2Sc Overalls 9 ox Bib 75c Overalls 9 os 60? Mens suspenders 20c Mens suspenders, extra heavy 25 Mens suspenders, fancy 23c Mens work shirts, reg. 50c seller 40c Menssnd Hoy a Clothing of all kinds We will" save vou monev. TERMS GASH NO CREDIT S. A MMERiNC CURED Guarantee to cure any case of stam mering or stuttering. Cures are Krroanent and terms reasonable, ipils on leaving school talk per fectly natural as though they had never stammered :::::: PACIFIC SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS 150 ELEVENTH ST. PORTLAND. ORE DOUCLAS COUNTY IS THE PLACE TO INVEST YOUR MONET Deeded I .and can be purchased at prices thst will inske money for yoa. I have land for sale, Timber and Farm land in tracts of from Its) seres to 5000 seres at prices ranging from 13.00 to I'JO.OO per acre. SEE ME BEFORE BUYING F. G. 201 JACKSON STEWART STREET. OPPOSITE HOTEL McClAUEN TIMBER CLAIMS AND HOME STEADS LOCATED I have some good claims, farm and ranch lands for ssle, reasonable, in one of the most beautiful valleys on the coast, write or phone to Wm. M. Porrrs, Camas Vallen, Ore. tt mllec s. w. from Roseburs via Myrtle Pulut W a estsse if JiM ST I 1 m WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE I RANGES! If in need of a Range, buy Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and if it does not give entire satisfaction, it costs yon nothing. An elegant line of Furniture, cajptts and rugs is stock all the time, also V B. W. S T HO N THE FURNITURE ROSEBURG FRFU 1 I l l UK A complete stock of all the best brands and grades of staple and fancy Groceries. New and fresih goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early vegetable and fruits kept con stantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce. KRU5E & HEWLAiD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS I mm. LAGE THE ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY CURTAINS u Ia now prepared to handle all kinds of LAUNDRY WORK and rannt nt LAUNDRIED h I I RAG AND IrtGRAJrt CARPETS 1 1 MADE TO LOOK LIKE MEW J. FALBE'S RESTAURANT Hen in town and don't know where to cat, ask your friends and they will direct you to FRENCHY'S" OPPOSITE DEPOT Steam Ckanin-rTcssin Parlors. Oar new steam cleaning and repairing parlors are now in operation. A club of forty at $150 per month is already secured and rooaW for - more. Single suits steamed cleaned and pressed from 11 up to 2 50. As steam cleaning is the reliable process there ia no doubt . M T" . . . . . mat uio intpn oi rtoesDurg ana vicinity will appreciate the same and patronise sufficiently to support the enterprise. Ladies wool skirts also steam cleaned and pressed. Next door to McDoogml's Tailor Shop. 1 D. Habvby, Proprietor. WHY your goods therefore set them V one our celebrated Toledo : all Paper, Window tsiasft. MAN OREGON : ii FflMII V It l u UL 1 r K r S ti I. J. Norman 4 Co. Cigars, Tobaccos, Confections, fruits Bakery Goods, Always f resfc i to Silt SUDAN ST, tttt DEPt! Notice Settled bids will be received by tbe couuty court at the Jaly term Thursday July tHotor Use cotutrvetio of a coo-, crete side walk upon Do avis street the I lennth of the Court House btock. Plans ! .1 ' i m . , ... S and specification at the oflUsa ai rk. County Judge. Right reserved to reject J any and ail bide. Dated Jom IZ, lMK, M. D. Thompson County Judge. visiting rshUivoj 14 I ... 1 h t Elktou,