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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1905)
izi Society THE TWICE-A-WEEK """"ttiiMttntitHi l m j Boiebttrg Plali dealer Th m i- widely read n- .r,..r ataaLa I Roseburg, Oregon Population. 8?00. Tte County Beat of Douglas County. Oregon Soldiers Hone; V. 8. Land Office and D. S. Wtather Buretu are located here 8. P. railroal division : splendid educational advantages. Gateway to the Coos Bay and Coqullle country. 8-nthern Ommu nl eoi, qn.nlr be ssTdvr tlsii.f medium. Lae m.ni j eqnl.peri j. b p int.ng dep-r me. t tn eoi.nM-tw.n. K'ar.luh-d lnl -ubrplOT.per j.arlorueml W.l,. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1905. Vol. XXXVII No 55 patnbeftler. Koselrarg 3au aPQ- i a iVi.. rL. v Cli wSlit ' KjIm5PaV naVaaB DOUGLAS COUNTY MINES COMING TO THE FORE Tests of New Machine in Levens Mine. Shipments From Myrtle Creek to Smelter. Ore pitating d. vices and such details as naturally Id a new plant have to be perfected after permanent work begins. Materials ordered for the new fur nace are to be delivered as soon ae pos sible, as the first kiln, which will have more than 2011,000 bricks, will be ready for laying early in the summer. Addi tion has been made to the draughting force at the mine to get the plans and specifications out as quickly as possible, and this year will see in operation the largest smelting plant ever run in the state of Oregon. Cottage tirove is the base of supplies for Black Butte. Tests for Machine In Scuth Douglas, D. J. Garvin, who in vented tbe.Garvin c snide machine, is continuing bis experiments on ores of the state. Two tots were made the past week, one on Jobn C. Lewis, tn which a 79 jiercent extraction wkf made in eight hours, and the solution carried bat a trace at the end of the same per iod. The next test was on livens ledge ores, the property in Southern Douglas county, owned by E. A. Ses sions A Co The samples from this properly carried high values; the aver age essay from the headings says but 8. cents remained in the solution. The solution in each iustance was but l-20ih of 1 nei cent : it was so weak in tne tirst from the rich mines in that mineral section of the county, ;,d,j not attack silver appreciably, and in the second copper was not af fected . there was a small qua nit y of the rexi metal in the ore. An effort is being made to have the exj eriiiK-uts cover a wide range of ores, ar.d operators are invited to observe results, that no doubt may be felt in regard to the work of the machine. Herald. Mack Ore Goes to Taroau. The Continental gold mine, of Myr tle Creek. DougUs county, is now ship ping large quantities of ore to the Taco ma smelter, and, according to state ments made by Alex Sweek, the secre tary of the company, the Continental is one of the biggest mmes ever discovered ic liregon. A 50-ton c mcentratee plant h is beeu ordered and will be put in The ore will con- There is more activity in the Douglas county min ing district this season than ever before and many valua ble properties are being developed and quite a number are being successfully operated and are paying good dividends. Just now the greatest activity is found in the splendid Myrtle Creek mining district which is attracting the at tention or man7. Colorado and other middle western mining men so ne of whom are investing in that district and only last week C. O. White refused a handsome sum for one of the properties in which he is interested. The Glendale min ing district is equally active and splendid reports comes The miners of the Canyonville district are keeping busy and are pleased with their prospects. The Bohemia dis trict has several big stamp mills pounding away this sea son and the great need of a smelter in that district becomes more apparent daily. CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMSON IS NOW ON Jury Secured to Try Case Without Names of Those Who Decide Case. TRIAL Delay. Black Bute's few Smelter Cottage Grove, July 8 Brick are be ing burnt d and fire brii k and terra cotta have been order d for construction of a mercury furnace at the Black Butte mine, near Douglas and Lane count) line. Plans and specifications for the new plant ate being prepared as rspidly as possible, and actual construction will soon begin. In addition to thi new fuanace, it is probable that the Black Butie management will remodel the old S ott furnace, each with a ca pacity of approximately 240 tons of ore daily. Manager W. B. Dennis says that late exprimenl8 with the new furnace he invented have proved that the plant is op to the highest expectations raised by initial work. Results attained now are far above the hope of Mr. Dennis when be began his work about two years ago The new furnace is to have out-iiie dimei s ons of about 40x40 feet on tbe ground, and a height o 36 feet There will be 16 roasting roues in this tower, instead of four ae in tbe present experi mental plant. Each zone will have a grate surface of 36 feet long by four feet wide and the ore charge will be kept at an average depth of six inches on the grates, l By t&e new system of smelting a furnace with the same outside di men si ns at hhe Scott is increased in capacity about nine times over the od type w hich is one of the most pronounced e,-nnn.ie ever nerfected in the metal- "Operation very soon ivnirate nine t ue inio one. uu-ii win lurgy of mercury, especially in view of the fact that ti e fuel consnmption is not increased, and the ame force of men, with the possible variation of a man one way or tbe other, will be required at the new plant. Mr Dennis will not make public Retails of tbe new furnace yet, as he ft perfecting patent to certain portions for this i-onntry and foreign lands He s id that his gas generating plant was a orking admirably, and he believed he was getting the beat results from a wood burning gas generator of any device that had yet been designed The manage ment is working further with the preci- Portland, July 8. Summary of what the government expects to prove in the case of the United States vs John Newton Williamson, Dr. Van Gesner, his partner in the sheepraising business, and Marion R. Biggs, United States Court Commissioner, was given to the court Friday after no m by District Attorney Heney, who was followed by the attorneys for the defense, Judge A. S. Bennett and At Attorney H. S. Wilson of The Dalles, aud Attorney W. J. Barnes of Priueville, who appear for all three of the defend ants. JURY SELECTED Jury selected Friday to try the Williamson case: J E Henkie, merchant, Philomath, Benton county; M V Thima, farmer, Bull Run, Clackamas county; Webb Mast, farmer, Lee, Coos county; G O Walker; Walker, Lane county; J W Williams, farmer, Junction City, Lane coun ty; Barney May, merchant, Harrisburg, Liun county; W P George, restaurateur, Salem, Marion county; A E Binns. liveryman, Heppner, Morrow county; August Carlton, man ufacturer Portland, Multnomah county; S S Burnaugh. farmer, Elgin, Union county; O H Flook, farmer, Olalla, Douglas county; W O Cook, brickmaker, Eugene, Lane county. save freight rates in t-hiptnenl. A teal nicently made by tJ. E Alexander, chemist of the Denver Ore Testing A Sampling Company show that the con- RAIL ROAD INTO COSTLY FIRE KLAMATH FALLS San Francisco, July 5. The California IN SPOKANE Spokane, July 8. A costly fire raged Northeastern Railway filed articles of j near the center ol tbe business district incorporation todav, w ith a capital of this afternoon and for a time a great $,400,000 The incorporators are A. H I conflagration was threatened. The loss Nof:zger. G. X. Wendiing, C. M. Cross, president of the Farmers and Merchants' National Bank at Hanford ; G. E. Bit tenger, cashier of tbe Lob Angeles National Bank, and H. Nathan. One terminus of the road will he at Weed station, on the Southern Pacific, and the other at Klamath Falls, a dis tance of about 100 miles. is estimated at 1120,000, probably two tbirds insured. The cause is unknown. Starting about 1 p m. in tbe basement of F. H Wright & Co.'s art store, the fire spread to tbe store of paints and oils and could not be checked until the building was a wreck. Adjoining stores were badly damaged ' bv smoke and water. centra tes average t'6- a tou. The development work in the mice thus far has consisted in the opening of , three 'tinnels The lower tunnel runs, in 600 feet, ail in ore. and shows a ledge ten t 15 feet in width and iaa a ilep't f 200 feet from the t-nrface. A com part ment shaft is also in operation, ex-! tending to a depth I 100 feet and a erosecut of the iedge show? a width of 20 feet. W. H hi e wart n resident and mana- . iiMinnna thai th- -III n.e t of ore ' u The charge is that ol subornation of neriurv in having induced persons in j tile on homeeteuda in Crick County, making affidavit in effecting final pre f i that the lands were for the exclusive u-e anil benefit of the entrymen, bat who transferred them to Williamson i and Gessner as soon aa t tie phased to ! the homesteaders This ia in violation of eection 5l. R. S., and after th in di tment was found aeainat the three in February, 1904. by the grand jury Ttr antJtdt it,innld tn I " Ik I wa a. . r -v. ..... ifll 1110 cui-i.i u.ii ... v i , ! MARSTERS' DRUG GO. I I I DRUGS PAITENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS STATIONARY ; SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS i some of it assa ing over $200. Regular shipments to Tacoma will be made in tbe future. "We are sending out such part of the ore on the dump as has lwen taken from the oxidised zone," said Mr. Stewart "As it is not the plan to install ama ga mating plates when erecting the c n centrating plant this season. I thoaght it advisable to realize on this now. Our oxidized zone is not deep, not runuing mmh below 30 feet of the surlace. The shipping ore is found in a rich body of one or two feet width on the hanging 1 wall side of the vein for a distance of 200 feet in length- In all the upper and lower workings this rich body has been found alongside of the milling grade. It was quite rich at the surface, and in tbe 500 foot tunnel continues to turn out well. For tbe length ot tbe 200 foot shoot tbe vein averages about 12 feet in width. It is this ore that will be con- It HO lionds. with the exception of ' Willi imson, who wai allowed to go on ' hi own recognizance. The three ac c -.1 mies were in court thia morning, a d watched the empaneling of tbe jury with close attention. Biggs ia charged with having taken the affide- the entryuiei , who. it ta aaid, firm of Williamson 4 Gessner, and ia alleged to be equally guilty of suborning perjury. fefcaaen ia Casrt. A number of defendants in the land : fraud cases were in court thia morning, ; among them being ex Surveyor-General : Henry Meldruui. Judge Le Haven, a former Congressman from California, ia silting on the bench, presiding over tbe trial of a Congressman from Oreyoo. On Saturday tbe examination of wit- began and the trial was on in earnest. tor tefeaeaati Meal During the morning session an indict- in Virginia, and kept watch for th man. Yesterday forenoon Hall and Dave Smith, a cousin of Hall'a father, went to Toledo and proceeded to get drunk. After they had become well loaded with booze they went up on a bill In the e !ge of town and lay down on tne ground and tell asleep rne marshal had been watching them all tbe wiiile, and he summoned a number of deputies and slipped up on Hall. Be- fore the latter awoke, the handcuffs had been clapped onto bis wrists. De spite this fact, however, he made a desperate effort to free himself and tried hard to use his gun. He also made frantic efforta to fet bold of an ugly looking dagger with an eight in h blade which formed part of his arma ment. When he realized that he cou'd do nothing be gave up, but remarked that the oihvera never would have taken him awake. Hall admits that he killed Grubba, but claims Uiat he did it in aetf-defenee. He stated to Sheriff Urquhart, who brought him over from Toledo last night, that he had killed eight men ia bis time, remarking that some men would never be good until they ware dead, an i that he had run up against eight men whom he found it necessary to make good. The man is 66 years of age and quite gray, but he ia active and alert, with a shifty, piercing eye. He will be held here pending the arrival of the Virgiuia authorities. : JAPANESE TROOPS LAND ON SAKHALIN ISLAND Military Circles of St Petersburg Startled by News of Move on Part of Enemy. St. Petersburg, July 8. A landing of Japanese troops on the Island of Sakhalin was officially reported to night, and startles military circles in St. Petersburg though M had been realized since the defeat of Admiral Ro jestvensky that the Japanese were able to take possession of the island as soon as they thought fit. The strength of the landing force cannot be ascertained, but the garrison of the island is too weak to offer an efiective defense. 8t. Petersburg, July 8 A disptach Another dispatch of the date say : la led July 7th. from General f iannnr.ff "At 3 p m Japanese torrjedohnat an' ooonnan4iog tbe Russian troops on the ProchB Karsakroad and the Russian Island of Sakhalin aava- , 7 . TK iueui mu cum , " I led the boats to retire. Daring tbe day At a clock in tbe morning of Joly ' four of tbe inhabitanta of Kareakorsr '.M oadron approached tbe village were killed. Tbe battle had been aati, i ofChiptran, about seven miles south pated and the commandant had orders : weat of Karaaaaorak, and opened fire on the withdrawal of the defender north trie ahore, ward." ENVOYS SAIL FOR AMERICA POTEMKINE AT , NO CONDITIONS TO LAST SURRENDERS BECKMAN'S PARDON ment against Senator Browne!! was dis- mieed, because it ia believe 1 two other indictments remaining will cover the charges. Attornev Din J Malarkey appeared f r Brownell and filed a briel and submitted it without argument. At the request of Coiled State Distnc Attorney H-nev. th charges against Frank H Duncan were dismissed. the trior ing seseioa and about Jl minutes of tbe court's attention after the noon rerea waa taken up in hear ing arguments on the various demur rer that have been filed Tbe court over ruled the demurrers filed by Henry Meidrum. James Benson, Frank E Kin wart. Crtwriw Nrcawtt and J. W. Hi- ' maker. In the case of S S Ormsbv. W. H. Davis, who ia serving bis third term aa Mayor of Albany, and others. I.. H larpley entered a plea of not guilty in i Itebalf of C. E Loomis and Henry A Young. A similar piea waa entered for James Beueon, accused of fraud in a homestead entry, and by James Caylor, indicted with John Hall, ex-t'tiited States District Attorney and other, charged with attempting to obstruct justice. Yokohama, Japan, July 8. Tbe steamer Minnesota of the Great North ern line, having on board the Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, sailed front thia port for Seattle at 4 :30 thia afternoon The governor of Yokohama and civic bodies escorted the plenipotentiaries to the pier, where they were received by a military guard. At the pier tne pieni p tentiariee and theit suites entered launches and were eoaveyed to the Min nesota, which was dresaed with flags, a were all the "ther ships in tbe harbor. The Marqui It). Premier Kteara tbe other member of the cabinet, Mr Gri-oom, the Ameru-sn minister, and the staff ol the legation, were among those who accompanied Baron Komura and his partv to the Minnesota. Ao enormou- crowd of Japaneee and foreign ers, wi h hands of maw, assembled at the water front and general enthusiasm waa mauifested. bands playing patriotic airs and the crowds discharging fire work. On arriving on board the Minnesota, Baron ktotuura and those who accost pauied hi partook of a collation, after which the ship sailed amidst a storm of "bansata." The Japanese guariship Takoeo fired a salute of nineteen gong aa the Minnesota put to sea, escorted by a torpedo boat and a naval steamer. Tbe Japanese peace plenipotentiaries are Baron Jutaro Komura, the foreign minister of Japan, and Kogoro Taka Odessa, July 8. Admiral Cboaknin when informed of the surrender of tbe Potemkine, d is patched two warships and six torpedo boats to over tbe battleabip. An examination of tbe records in the secretary of state's office shows that Wm. F. Bee km an. the aged veteran of Knatenji to taka , tbe civil war, who waa recently arrested for the alleged breaking of hie parole, St. Petersburg, July 8. The admiralty waa unconditionally pardoned by Gov late this afternoon waa informed of tbe ernor Geer, and not upon tbe condition surrender of tbe Potemkine to Ron ma- that he should leave tbe state, aa haa man anlboritiea at Koateaji, but officials been alleged, aays the Salem Journal, have no details of tbe arrangements Be- kman ia an old man nearly 8n year made between the Roumanian govern : of are, and was sentenced to life impris ment and the mutineers. i o- ment in tbe penitentiary a number of ro mplomatlc step- he been t ken Tears ago for the munfer of his wife and hut the f reign office will ssaSsaBSFs y ke the stroiest rp-e en's' n s.atnt mu'ineers hejng tr-ted a- - Br p e liewrvr and will d- man 1 rr,-ir -or render t at-swe' m ocn for n.":" n' u al for the murder of l ' offir r . the bom bar I ment 4 Hie- a . t ei -ciU-meni to rew u'ion The vain glorious proclamation i- ui bv tbe mutineer of Odessa wih a weigh heavily against them Their crime i considered tbe most odious bv ep-on "ear Oak Cofc Orrgon He aileved hat be di! the k Hing in self-defe-' t' -r he haf -rv-d seven yerir- f -i ' ,--ru he a pa'd-med bv ra r Mad eot to Min -oa. h-rh- -nt-r-d h- m r-' hum' Ti.eclitn U- here did not agree wi-h him, so be w-s given permission to be transferred to t e soldiers' home in Cali fornia On his wav there be stopped off INDICTMENTS IN MONTANA THE MITCHELL JURY VERDICT centrated as soon installed." aa we get our plant ATTORNEY LORD SUES HENEY FOR $50,000 Hitchcock Talks on Land Frauds and His Hopes in This Direction Boston, July 8 While discussing the land fraud ol Uie far weat, Secre tary of the Interior Hitchcock today said: "The conviction of Senator Mitchell is the first of many which we hope to secure in the near future. We have beea working on thia matter for several years and have now got where Portland, July 7 Francis J. Heney, I we hope to accomplish reaulta We United States District Attorney, is the have twelve indict menu in Montana of defendant in a auit for $50,000 damages I so-called stool pigeons, the people who commenced in the State Circuit Court I impersonated the insolvent homes tead yesterday by Charles F. Lord, ex Di- 1 ers and turned over the certificate for Foreman of Jury Denies Pub lished Statement in the Papers trict Attorney of Multnomah county Lord was indicted hy the Federal grand jury on April 4, 1905, charged with the crime of impending and obstructing jus tice. The specific complaint was that Lord and others wr mgfully ronBpired together falsely to accuse Mr. Heney of associating with Marie Ware. Lord, in his complaint for damages, sets fourth that twice in the month of May. 1905, and again in June last, and money. BOOTH INDICTMENT IS FAULTY Portland, July 7. A brief argument was made by Attorney Woodcock, who contended that tbe indictment did not also on July 3 he nude spplication be- Hpecify the time when Booth, as Receiv- PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH I fore the United Staie9 District Court to have the case set for trial, and that Heney, actuated by spite, refused to consent to tha trial of the charge, which was false and malicious. Subsequently, it is stated that Dis trict Attorney Heney, knowing the falsi ty of the accusation agaiuat Lord, anil lhat there were no facts upon which it could be founded, and that his repre sentations to the grand jurors were un true, did and with leave of the court and upon his own motion, on July 5, 1905, enter a nolle prose-qui or an order of dismissal as to Lord as to the charge in the indictment. The plaintiff avers that by rcas-in of the premises as hereinbefore set forth, Lord, who is a practicing attorney in all ol tbe courts, both state and Fedeial, was and ia injured in his good name and reputation among his friends and ac quaintances, and was disgraced and dis honored and defamed before the public, j and shame, disgrace and dishonor have ; been brought upon his family and his friends, whereby be has suffered great ' mental anguish and pain to his damage in the sum of $50,000. er of the Koseburg o'tice had given Kribs the alleged advance information of lands made vacant by cancellation of the for mer entries, so that Kribs might file up on them as lieu selections. He also held that the indictment Jo.-s not state Buffi ciejit grounds for the prosecution of bis client under the statute, because there is nothing to show that the defendant ii ed his influence with any of tbe de partments District Attorney Heney in his argument stated ibat he waa of tbe opinion that the case would come under bribery and cited tho case of tbe Uuited States vs Benson, who was convicted of bribing a clerk in the Land Department at Washington, and who gave out ad vance, information regarding the creation of a forest reserve. Brief oral arguments were heard in the case of Mayor Davia. Attorney for the defense submitted a number of au thorities in support of tbe contention that Ormsby, beforu whom Mayor Da vis took oath, waa without authority to administer the oath. Judge De Haven took the case under advisement. Foreman Steiner, of this city, is su tbority for tbe statement that the re port that the Mitchell jury stood elev en to one for conviction, and took seven ballots before agreeing is not correct He aays the jury agreed to give out no statement aa to how they did stand on the subject of conviction on the first ballot, but that they did not stand as published in this paper and the Portland papers. Of course, if they gave out no statement, tbe whole matter is conjee'. ure, but if thev did not stand eleven to one and did take any ballot at all, there must have beeu more than oue against conviction. However, ae to this Mr. Steiner will not say. In fact, no juror will say, nor haa any juror said. The truth ofth matter will probably never be made public, nor indeed should it be pule lished. It is published aa a fact that only two of the jurors were republicans and Senator Mitchell's friends are entitled to that grain of comfort. Finding Mitchell guilty bnt recommending htm to the mercy of the court was plainly political sarcasm. Salem Journal. agency from St. retersburg aays a se rious outbreak on tbe part of men of tbe fourteenth and fifteenth battaiiions oc curred near St. Petersburg Rioters, it is said, broke all the window and their bira. the Japanese minister to the : officer were compelled to summon United States. Accompanying Baron "ed men from various military posts. ,- . , , , T - The dispatch added lhat a general strike Komura from Japan are Colonel Tacni- : - - . , July 10 and a great meeting is proposed bins of the war office, M. Yatnaxa, di rector ot tbe bureau of political affair ; M. Saito, director of tbe bureau of in formation, and H. W. Dennison (.Ameri can), advisor of the foreign office, and a iiumlr of mterpre'ers, clerk and others appointed to assist the p'.enipo- tentiariea. Premier Katetira will act aa foreigti minister during the abaence of Baron Komuta. II - - - . - . - ' 77 . r . in fortiand to visit an old tnend tor a perative that strongest justice be meted , short time, aod d his or Cmil on- to ring-leaders as an example to the ; (ornl4 in hls when arrested. fleet of Rusia and the whole world. , Strict Attornev Brown state that iJaiWr.!ei!?!!?re0 li!L,t ?! I Beck man was pardoned and allowed to found will he ordered to proceed to Kus- Mt of the tins local an- tenj! to take over the batUeenip and hvrit toew armhirJlt .boat U. other place the crew oo board. TW is strong Heck man would bave been tmme seetiment manifesting itse.f here in fa dUw,T , j np,,n ieavia frlsoa ror of wiping the name Potemkine from 4Dj brought bmct to Rn.barg thA br ibe navy register and giving the ship a of DOW ,nd trM T( M,B i,,, nw DSU1- stepson. Robert Ring. sxxiors orTBBKAC reported A petition for Beckroan's pardon waa tendon Jnl. 8 rl.an.teh tn . n.w circulated here in Roseburg, but it re- man's pardon was finally obtained, bow ever, through tbe effor of Attorney Chaa. J. Srhnabel, in Portland, and up on the showing that Beck man was slow ly wasting away from consumption. Freedom seems to have benefitted Bee km an a health, however, for despite tbe fact that he is nearly SO year old he appears to b.- in excel sent physical condition. for Jnlv 23. SENATOR FULTON AGAINST CHINESE DO YOU SHI IN I PROFITS OF I GROCERIES ? IF NOT, WHY NOT? a Read the Plaindealer for all the News w All dental work Dr. Pearson, ilson building. postively guaranteed office in Taylor and tf DECLARES HE WAS FORCED TO MURDER Tbe latest novelty . the hit of the tea son in descriptive songs. Dear Old 8tars and Strines. Good-bye. illustrated by i f .v a it ik..a.v. moving uiciures, i MnW .utwer. , . . mu:mfm ,fRM July 7 8 prices 16-25-34 cents SeaU on d 'e4 tbroogh the aher ff office sale at Bella' Candy Store. at Chehalt that Mall was bauiy wanteu Chehalis, Wash, July 8 -Marshal Lvon of Toledo, and three other men horn he bad aummonnd to his assist ance, have arrested rleaegian nan. ia- miliarly known in his native home in Lee county, Virginia, as Hike Hall. He ia wanted very badly in Lee county for the murder of John Grubb and diverse other serious offenses. For some months it has been known that Hall Tias been making his head quarter in the Cowlits river country, above Toledo. He has evidently labored under the delusion that hi identity was unknown, from tbe fact that he circu lated very freely up and down the Cow lit valley. Yet it is known that he went heavily armed at all times. Some time ago Marshal Lyons of To- Baker City, July . Two special features marked the celebration of tbe Fourth of July in thia city." In bis speech Senator Charles W. Fulton in a manner attacked Secretary Taft's policy on the Chinese immigration law. and an ex-union soldier and an ex-confederate rose upon the speakere'a plat form and demonstrated personally that the war was over and that all animoai ties had been buried . Senator Fnlton stat-d amidst lond ap pUusethal be regre'ted the tendency of some of the leading newspapers of the country to fav r the modification and even th repeil of the Chinese immigration acta. He also stated that be had seen where Se.-retary Taft had advised a similar (olicy. "I regret this," said Senator Fulton, feelingly, "and I wish to say that so long as I represent the state of Oregon in the L'ni'el States senate I will never vote to change the Chinese immigration law, wnich would mean the introduc tion of an inlerior'race ot people to compete wi h t he laioriug elae of thi country " pai i a high tribute to labor, say- in.- that if the United States should I ever have to lower its flag it would be on account of internal trouble, aud that i this would only come through the fail ure to up'iCUl tne nouesi laoorers 01 this country. The speech waa well re ceived. Senator Fulton left for Astoria tonight. He refused to t.dk about tbe Mitchell verdict. Every shareholder in the ROSEBURG ROCH DALE COMPANY is purchasing groceries from him self cheaper' and better than he could elsewhere, and at the end of the year takes home to himself the profits on these purchases. This is the Co operative way. BE A ROCHDALER FARM IMPLEMENTSl Call For City Warrants All persons holding City of Roseburg warrants endorsed prior to June 8, 1904, are requested to present same to me, at the sheriff's office, for payment. In terest on said warrant will cease after date of this notice. Dated this 5th day of July, 1905, H. C. Slocum. city Trans. THE CELEBRATED BAIN WACON, MILWAUKEE AND OSBURN MOWERS AND BINDERS, VICTOR RAKES, FEED CUTTERS, ROLLINC DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS. HARNESS AND SADDLES A SPECIALTY BEARD &. CULVER the hardware dealejs fong'a patent lia ne strap now Culver's. hame fastener or on sale at Beard and DOUGLAS COUNTY B A N K atabllihttl lw Incorporated 101 Capital Stock $5o,ooo T. W HKSSOS. A.C XAXSTXB8. President. Vice Presldeat. J. BKNRV BOot H , Cashier. BOARD OP DIRECTORS r. w BKitaon, r. a. booth j. r. booth, J. F BKtXT, JOB. LTOMS, A. C. AB8TBM K. L MILLAR. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED