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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1905)
The Best TAKE NO CHANCES IN EMERGENCIES. If 3-011 want certainty of results and uni form excellence iu medicines be sure to get them from Drug Quality Near the Depot FULLERTON & RICHARDSON, &ROSEBURG, - Q SVO QVT tt? r i fip o ,vr- ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Entered in the Post Office at Kosetuirc, Ortgon. M Second Clas Mail Matter in 186S. W. E. WILLIS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Beml-Weekly One Year: 1100; Semi-Weekly Six Months, JI 00. Cash in Advance. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1905. CITY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of City Treasurer at the coming city election to be held in this city Mon day, October 2, 1905. Harry C. Sloctm. CITY RECORDER. 1 hereby announce myself as a can-; didatefor election to the office of City Recorder for the ensuing term, j at the city erection to be held Mon-, day, October lWo. A. N. Orcitt. FOR MAYOR. Having been requested by a num ber of my friends to allow my name to come before the voters of this city for the office of Mayor. I have con sented to again enter the race, pro viding I find that I am wanted to again serve the people in that capac ity. ' E. V. Hoover. MARSTERS' DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH Jennings' Bakery has fitted tip a nice ionch room. Everything neat and .1 - tt am For Sale or Trade for small farm in Douglas county, 160 acres, good wheat j and wheat. Inquire of Mark C. Hun land 40 acres cleared of sage brush, I son, F.denbower, or address box 396, fair new buildings, all fenced, 16 miles Roseburg Or. Phone 49X1. tf south of Prosser. Address Wm. State- now, Proseer, Wash. 74 4t Own Your Own Home Own it now. Stop paying rent. I live in Riverside addition to Rosebnrg, the Queen City of Southern Oregon. I want you to live here too. Location, soil, health, terms and prices, all correct. Send for pic tured folder, or see me at my office. I'm in earnest ; are yon? SI p Locis Bakzee, Roseburg, Orer (ft oS I .V". iv: I eg 3 0. The Store Of 1 - - OREGON .ffi , yr op jrtj have yielded up their remains of an FOR MAYOR. cestral equine animals, we shall find. At the request of many citizens. 1 first, a form with four complete toes am willing to allow my name to be and a rudiment of the fifth digit in used for the office of Mayor of Rose- the h.nd foot: while in still older burg, subject to the wishes of the people of this city. C. W. Kimball. FOR CITY RECORDER I hereby announce myself as a : candidate for election to the office of t-iiy necoraer, oi Koseburg, Uregon. at the election to be held on Monday, Oct 2, lOUo. J. E. Sawyers. NOTED BY THE WAY. The press is just now giving some ! prominence to the statement that by ircue oi explorations carried on un- i der the auspices of the University of California there have been discovered m the John Day country, in Eastern Oregon, the Fossil remains of a three toed horse. It is just possible that this is no recent discDvery. but a nairlr r ti i rvwrl nAAnnnt ki- r V. .. Ti tur versity of an old discovery. At any rate a fossil of a three-toed horse Ls no new thins under the sun. In 18,6 Prof. Huxley, the eminent Eng- lish naturalist, delivered in America three lectures on Evolution, and one ox iU .CLlu.eS po.veu me among mose wno mate a ousiness oi business men of this citv again clear evolution of the horse from some any department, and who may give ,v ,iomon,trated that they have the, a lecture will I ii ti "i, A ti nArt rr k-i i V hn i a . . 1 .-i L . la, . t i L . ' . la.a.t II 4u.u.uKCU u.cu uau m. comp.ete DRUG GO. STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS For Sale Cheap a ,.i .i. r:i . :. mm n--i, t' 'ii,r- inutity ir upr , weiK'H 1200 lbs. Or will exchange for wood Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic Physician cures acute and chronic diseases, corrects deformaties and removes foreign growths. Consultion free. Phone or call for appointment. Office in Abraham building. tf All dental work postively guaranteed by Dr. Pearson, office in Taylor and Wiljon building. tf I njaasift: iTiTunriir ifir inlaw., j . ,t , a. 1 tinrofl L-mitirn tn Uie vi'i 1.1 in hiatrtrLI j ad times is an ani: A with but a siri toe to ench foot. Prof. Huxley ' pointed out that though when Ameri ca was discovered no trice of the ex istence of the horse on any part of t he i-ontinent ntvrth. ! iht invps- , t . 1 v j ! tigations of American geologists had - , uroved that the remains of horses ;.. u. .., q a ; I occur in the most superficial deposits of both North and South America, just as they do in Europe. A Span iard seated upon a horse was a start ling phenomenon to the natives of Mexico. At the time Prof. Huxley delivered his lecture Prof. Marsh of Yale had collected in the Yale Museum a note worthy assemblage of the fossil re mains of horses, including not only the remains of three-toed horses, but of the far older Orohippus of the Kocene formations, which was then the oldest member of the equine series known, and possessed four complete toes on the front limb and three toes on the hind limb. It is noteworthv that Prof. Huxlev then predicted that when "the still lower bocene deposits, and those which belong to the Cretaceous epoch forms the series of the digits will be I more complete, until we come to the five-toed animals, in which, if the doctrine of evolution is well gounded. the whole series must have taken origin." After the lecture was delivered Professor Marsh discovered a new I genus of equine mammals called the r.onippus, irom me lowest, r.ocene ae- posits of the Wgst, corresponding 1 very nearly to Professor Huxle s de-; frintim Th remain of tho Kohin- I bcnption. i ne remains oi tne honip - pus and Orohippus, as well as many van,)uihetl aniJ baaknipt from his en- our children and our country. Toere other strange remains, came from the counter with metropolitan sin. the , f re. let each of us stand pledged to give Rocky Mountain region of the United utes. FotMUKCOS HoKETOUL . there is a tendency to return to simolicitv in education and ba em- phasize the importance of the three "RV with the addition of geography. and with better methods of teaching, For ourselves, we believe that one of the "fads" which can be spared is a I 1 . ., 1 t 1. . - m comes, under the name of "science." The difficulty is in the attempt to teach a specialty in the Dublic school which belong to the university, or to the spec ialist. There can not be too much knowledge of natural science u.e reu.u. oi uieir worh to tne worm The physictan cannot know too much about anatomy and kindred subjects: ",c mmm "W corapar- ative anatomy has its place for the investigator. P.ut unwise teachers have even introduced dissection into the public schools. A learned physi cian of broad general culture, in ad dition to his special knowledge, claimed that even the teaching of physiology in public schools is no ad vantage: that unless one is to be a specialist he may as well let it alone, and that the little knowledge which a public school pupil absorbs is on the whole worse than useless. This may be an extreme view. There is a dis tinct loss of some of the finer feelings in the study of much which is called "science" in the public schools, by teachers who h.ivp loamd n little ., , , . . , themselves, and do not distinguish be- tween the proper education of the man of general culture, and that of the specialist. Physics or "Natural Philosophy" might perhaps receive even more attention, with profit, since it is the basis of much of the practi cal work of life. Public schools will produce better results by devoting at tention to "Natural Philosophy" than to biology. TIMBER CLAIMS AND HOMESTEADS LOCATED I have some good claims, farm and ranch lands for sale, reasonable, 'in one of the most beautiful valleys on the coast, write or phone to WU. M. Poktkr, Camas Vallen, Ore. mS Uec w. trom Koseburg via Mvrtle Point Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature ate always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expecto ration, opens the secretions, and aide n; t ure in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by A. C. Mars ters Cured of Lame Back After I5 year of Su fibrin. "I had been troubled with lame back or 16 years and I found complete recov ery in the nte of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, says John (i. Bisher, Giliatn, Ind, This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. They Appeal to Our Sympathies The bilious and dyspepic are constant sufferers and appeal to our sympathies. There is not one of them, however, who may not he brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab lets invigorate the Ptomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowels. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. iodidotil fcdvertfcfflSfc id a sptendid thing, remarks ah exchange. The Successful business man spends be tween one ;ind two per cent of his gross earnings in advertising his business, ;nd the more he does the more he advertises. The greatest of all mediums is the newspapers which 1 F circulates among the people, iroing to s f i . k nianv homes daily. There are other ways, hut many of them are fakes, because not above board, mere schemes in their character, and it is e;isv to throw awav money on them. They are generally promulgated by strangers who make their clean-up and are gone with their money. The newspaper is a permanent fixture, constantly rustling for those who sup port it and the city in which it is published. It is read, ami there is nothing in it but what is known. Some may skim the paper, but most people know what is going on inside the columns of the local paper. Put the pamphlet of the schemer is thrown aside after one reading and is seen no more. Editor Hayter. of the Polk county Observer, is inclined to resent a thrust at the country editor which he thinks was Bade by one of the Port land papers, which commented as fol lows regarding the recent meeting of the State Press Association: "The country editor h:i.4 i-om.' to town He k Uf . tim. hi, .,...,,,' hi. devil, his esteemed c ntempurarv 1 " : i ... . i i .111! . taj'fl p LI 111 j I i II v I'llVI IUUIVU 1 I'ncle Ebenezer Havseed upon the celcl. rated occasion when he called in to pay a year's subscription, pumpkin, riowinc through the The dust of the office window like a Seri.ne anJ aolJen sunsot ra the last thing the itor eve rete,j upon as he cijrabed jnto tjje gm,. w,;th his pass in his ket to dare the temptations of , ' th . t Hut when he returns pumpkin will glow no longer, for -ur r II i i i j - . , . i wife will have baked it into a batch of those luscious pies. May they take all the bad taste out of his mouth and re-illume his soul with the peaceful light of bucolic innocence. May the forms not be pied nor the devil drunk when he gets bac k, and may all his delinquent subscribers pay up forthwith, either in cash or cord- , . . ... , ... , wood, for he win need both, joys of the city are exH?nsive. winter is at hand." Tin- am! ,n up thdr varioUS yhc rf bosMos Saturday, i. order to (ire their rapport to the I 'Strict Fair the le:?t interests of this community at heart Likewi:(e, thev showeJ that thev stand as a unit, when it comes to 3-,. s,,ch mve ,uLi kin,j Slll.h heart'v co.operation wili bring great retums and will uean much for the future of this place. Nee the new hats at the Bell and up-to-date -isters. s'reet 73tf The new popular Tommy Atkins now shown at the ESell Sisters. Notice to Campers re 73tf 1 am now prepared to convey camping parties to and from the mountains or sea coast at reasonable prices. For par ticulars call on J. V. )owell, Roseburg, 0 Phone -VY tf For Sale Seven farms, close in, cheap : on time, .,, for Tliree MwniiIl! and nP. Nine hotels, fi.vx) and iP. Bight iee tauran'p, $1M0 ai d up. Seven lodging houses, f 1000 and up. Address H. H. Higley, agent, P. O. Box 47, Port land, Oregon. el 1 St THE ROSEBURG HOUSE H UtVEl JONES, Proprietor Hates $1.00 per day and upward New Brick, New Furnishings, Prompt Services. Opposite the S. P. Depot Grounds . BETTER LATE THAN NEVER THE FAMOUS PEATER SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS, BUGGIES AND SPRING WACONS AT S. K. SYKES ROSEBURG, OREGON Ult'lJ INTERESTIMG APPEAL FOR NEW HOSPITAL D.ar Mr. Editor of Plainde.ler In the open letter please allow me to place be fore your readers a correction of eome false idea occasionally expressed and to call on the people for concerted effort iu the building of the Piovidence Hospital. This undertaking is not the work of a Stock Co., nor is it a commercial enter, prise. It is solely and absolutely a charitable institution to lie builtby every, one's generosity. It is a public ntiliiy in which patients will receive the best care in accordance with the doctor's orders and prescriptions. As in hotels, trsvelers pay for bed and lioard, so i i this hopital, patients will be charged :i small fee to meet current expenses, buy necessary equipments anil make addi tional improvements. Iu religious mat ters ttiegreate-t liberty and respect will lie guaranteed. Iu fact, ministers of every denomination will have the same liberty to attend the sick members of their tlocks as I have to mine. The beauty of the climate aud the varied ichness of the soil have been advertised extensively. This an excellent thing aud reflects great credit on the bueinei-s tact of the community, yet, a district it hunt a Hospital is like a city without fortifications. It has no protection against its enemy, no inducement for outsiders to make it a home and none to keep its inhabitants from tteeiug to safe quarters. It is a well-known fact that intending settler arks this triple ques tion. Has it a church, a hospital and a school? We have churches and schools, hut the third essential is still wanting. Iu fact entirely neglected. Iieidea b - "n -' "rJ r others to con I il! Ill- ui ..rat IIS ull.-l. uM 1 I , 1 t I I t ' . t, greatly increases the property value of the country to wl.iih i' administers. What is to be done.' Today each busi ness man, each R. R. employee, eat h firmer and each government aud city ollicial can say, "We have uoa iu our : midst one who is building such an in institution whose proqiesa within a few months prove ..is fidelity and his m- cerety to our best mtereeu. We would ''rnt ,n our ,,ulT- uniugt ,nU D- grateful if our luditfereoce Hood bet we n ........... , J no ellcl' hole sou.ed assistance as will rebound to tbo honor of all. Some, on . , . . the tirst appeal have done noblv and thaw wtU ! oo osw. lor tkrii example, encouragce and obliges others to come to the rescue. I-et us be faith - ful to the latl " In business, life su.- cess attends the long pull, the strong pull, the poll altogether. The writer seeks no honors but the consciousness of having peiformed a duty that ill hriug a ray of hope to the hearts of Lis feUo, meu in the hour of attlictior . VoUiS sincerelv, Thos. O'CorroU. NOTED LECTURER COMING TUESDAY giveu under the aus pices of the Christian Scientist Society of Roseburg, Tuesday evening. Sept. '. at the Opera h .use by Miss Mary Bra. k ins, of Minneapolis. Mias Brookins is a member ol the Christian Scientists Board of Lecturship ol the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. This will tie a free lecture and it will bo for the l'ii'ise of clearing up any misconception- which may exist in this locality regarding this church and its teachings, and not to proselyte. Any statements which Mis. Brookins makes will be authentic for her lectures are selected with great care. It is hoped that the people of Roseburg will take this oppor tunily of informing themselves as to what Christian Scier.ce really is. All will be welcome. In speaking of this lecturer, Fairmount, Minn.. News says: "An audience that nearly filled the spacious auditorium of the Christian Science church assembled Sunday after noon. Not. 13, to bear the lecture of Miss Mary Brookins, of Minneapolis ,on the subject of Christian Science. Miss Brookins is a pleasing and iateresting speaker and held the close attention of her audience for fully an hour. A few Cristian Scientists from out of town points were in attendance in addition to the regular local congregation, but the audience was mostly made up from the representative people of Kairmont, and judging from the close attention given the speaker they were well pleased with the opportunity given to learn more of this doc. rine which is undoubtedly do ing much good in raising the standard of health and uiorality." Cannon, the book store man, is fixing up his establishment in tine style these lays, lie did his own job painting and shows that he is no novice at such things. Special foetal Inspectors J. R. Fullin wider, of Spokane, and F. H. Farr, of Seattle, were prying into postal matters in this city city, Saturday. They told the I'laindealer that it was not the Roseburg office they were after, for they regard Poetmaster Parks' office as one of the best conducted to be foun i any where. Contractor C. A. Gibler is taking a little ol his spare time in which to erect a neat cottage for himself. Willi the as sistance of Mr. Park he has put a nice concrete gutter from Maiu to Jackson streets for the Brooks block. Some mis creants went to the trouble of badly mu tilating the work before it was done. Mr. Gibler says that he has the fellow spotted and that he will attend to his case later on. Mr, and Mrs. Bland and children, of Garden City, Kas., who have been visit ing Mrs. Bland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Millike, left today for Cali fornia en route home. B. S. Nichols started work today on a neat cottage which he will erect on Jackson street. M. I). Murphy left Sunday morning for Portland to take in the fair and visit relatives. Card of Thanks We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the burial of our beloved daughter and sister Elma. W. H. Rohk and Family. Personal a Fred Chapman and wife, of the Red Cross Pharmacy, are enjoying a visit to the Portland Exposition. Virgil Bbapa is assisting Dr. Steiner in the store dur ing Mr. Chapman's ah enre. Mrs Jesse Fisher and children, and j Mrs. Chas. Fisher, of Orand Forks B. C, who have been on an extended visit to ' their father, Mr. M. Donnell, of Wilbur, their sister, Mrs. J. R. Chapman and their cousin Dr. J. W. Strange and family of Rosebnrg, departed for home yesterday. Their father goes with them as far as Portland, w here they will all take in the fair. Rev. F;. H. Hicks, wife and daughter, lady s, d' parted on last night's over land for Portland to visit friends and take in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Iwis Ss-nt Sun day at Wilbur, with Mr. I.ewi' parents, with whom eastern relatives are viiit iug. t.ale Sanders is back, after having spent the vacation months with Hallas and McMinnville relatives. Everett Harph im is taking in the Portland fsir. John McKean and daughter were iu from I leer Creek, Saturday, en route for the big fair. FIitor Vernon of the Oakland Owl was mingling with hie county seat friends, Saturday. Mrs. F. H. Churchill returned Sunday morning from a , two weeks' visit at the exposition. Thomas and Ross Townsend are home from Newport, where they have passed the vacation months. J. A. Salsbury, a prosperous Billings, Montana farmer, is the guest of his uncle, P. Benedick, ami family. Mrs. Thomas (iibson and daughters. Misses Ruth and Sybil tiibson. have re turned from a pleasant sojourn at the great fair, i Mrs. Margaret Mere, of Burnettsville. Indiana, arrived in this citv Boaoloj evening from Portland and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cochran, ol Edenbower. Miss Eva Rymer, of (irants Pass, who has been working a few days at the loca. telephone otfice, returned home Sunday evening. Miss I.ucy Stanton, of San Franci.co. Cal., who has been vi.i ing her parents ; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stanton and sister, ' Miss LQUo, has returneil home. ' S. K. Sykes and wife returned home from a visit to Portland on Sunday evening's local. Brovn. niirht rnrtrr at tK ' locml ,t, offiaf hM -r!urntt, froro a visit at the Lewis and Clark Eipo-i tion. David Thompson and wife left for Portland on Sunday morniog's local for a ten days visit to the Lea ia and Clark Ex position. Mrr R. I.. Cannon and damrh 'er. re- tarnea home nnday night from a visit with relatives in the Willamette Val.ev. NOW 15 To prepare for winter, ami our store is headquarters for anything aud everything in the line of HOUSU FURNISHINGS. We in vite you to call and see our goods and get our prices, then we are sure of share of your patronage. We have GMXGMCRMXP:?lLr$- Sweeping Reductions On our entire stock. Comprising everything for the honn HARDWARE, STOVES AND EVERYTHING KNOWN TO FURNITURE SPECIAL BARGAINS! HEATING STOVES FROM $2.25 We Pay Cash For Hides, Pelts BE SURE AND ROSEBURG THE NEW MARSTERS Town Lots For Sale Choice building lots in Kinney's im proved plat of Roseburg, near Maiu street, good title. Price lot) per lot. Address, N. A. Rkiiaris. tf Vetch Seed Tor Sale. For Vetch seed call on or address, Frank Wixson, Brockway, Ore. Olp The nobby Polo turban in mohair, chenille, paou velvet and taffeta silk now On display at the Bell Sisters. TMl The ladies of the Christian chorv h will hold a haaar between the middle and last of November, onsisting of all kinds of fancy and useful articles. The exact date and place will I e published utter. 7ti-2t. I Mention (;(,. W. Kruse, the grocery man. Engineer Purr Jones and Nathaniel Weatherford, are enjo) Ing an outing in Upper Olalla. J E Fickens is employed the year 1H becomes delinquent Mod in Kruse and New lands store during day evening, ictober 2, 1905. Pay be Mr Kr,lse ""ting. Otto Hansen made a business visit to , Salem last week Frank flood IPO left this city Sundav night for Klamath Falls, where he wi.l attend the rac- meeting this week. Robert McLaughlin and wife, have re turned from a visit to the Portland fair. Mr. McLiughlin says the most interest ing exhibit there now is that of the ex cellent live stock. Mrs. O. P. Co ho and daughters tiave returned from a visit in the Willa mette Valley and the Portland fair. Attorney C. L Le-engood and wife re turned from Portland, Friday mo'innj, where they enj .yed several days atten 1- ing the fair. J. F. Whitsett who operates the Lone Rock county ferry was iu this city on business, Saturday J. A. Buchanan wife and little child spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at Drain. M.ss Edna Teater left Sunday arm ing for Salem to enter the V UUinette I'niversity. Dr. Luther Hamilton, of Portland, who has li-eti at the leeide of his mother Mrs. Hamilton, of this city, during her recent illness, left Sunday morning for iwtl,,d W are .rlad to state that m Mrs Hamilton is now u.Bch better. Fdgar Campbell of Marshtield. who has been vi-iling here with relatives, left Saturday morning for Portland to attend the fair and vl-it relatives. Miss May and Gertrude Neely who nave been visiting their grandmother' Mrs. I.. C Williams, of West Roeeborg. left on Saturday mornings' hal for Portland enroate home, at Centralia, Washington. Claud mod Vi tor sh .rt are in I ort iard attending the big fair. Judge M. I- Thompsooson and family who have been attending the fair have returre-l home. Judge Thompson says that the Iouglas county exhibit is now iu fine shape and is a credit to our county. F.arl Strong and Th. Townfend l-f t on Monday's local for F.ugene to et.ter the I'nivei.ity. chher high achoo gra Juate who i':I at'eud the Oregon Cniverity this year ate Besie K.ilder Ka.her.ne F'ullerton, Hazel Jewett. Olivia Risley and essie Bell. This is the only crowd of students ever rent to the state institution from LK.aglas conn ty. K S. M vers. pecia! representative of! the Cew.u? Burean, is here gathering lata for the manufacturing etatislka. report. Ora Marsters and tamilv. who have I Vn liin at RrLvnar ill for a eoople I of years, have moved to Myrtle Point, I where thev will reside. THE TIME In beautifully up with 10 per CALL ON US DURING FAIR WEEK FURNITURE BLOCK. FARM THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGON, MILWAUKEE AND OSBURN MOWERS AND BINDERS, VICTOR RAKES, FEED CUTTERS ROLLING DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS. HARNESS AND SADDLES A SPECIALTY BEARD du CULVER Plaindealer Want Phil. FrankenhMmer, of the firm of Frankenhetmer A Liirhtner, one of the leading drygo-sls firm of Riverside, Cal., is the guest of the family of F. Jac'inins, cf this city. He has been at the big fair. Notice to Taxpayers. The last half payment of the taxes for fore that time to avoid penalty and in teres'. Taxpayers who have paid no part of the H04 taxes and all other tax- payers are notified that shortly af'er the above date there will be other costs in addition to the penalty and interest on unpaid taxes. Please take notice and pay promptly. H T. MiClallbx Sheriff and Tax Collector. Wiley J. Phillips, thegn-attemperance orator, will the ieople of this community at the Hxptist rharch Fri day evening, Sei-t 29. on "The Iv.wnfall of the Crib Hist ric." This is a start ling revelation of sin as the orator found in Los Angeles. 1 he admission is free ! and the church will probably be crowd ed. 77 2t Mrs. S. D. Pnlford, of Mvrtle Point, ia lt,e guest of Mrs. A. C Marsters. Miss K i i z- Cobb came home from the Portland fair Saturday night. She was deligi.ted with everything, especially to with the music rendered by the Italian and Hiwaiian bands. COST MUCH MONEY TO CAST BALLOT Hor. E. . Hursh. who for several ( gded the destinies of the Plain- dealer, has oeen in this city having a god visit with his many friends. Fr m 1SM0 to he was sole owner of the paper and he gave the people an excel lent publication. At pr-erjt he is "-pedal Examiner for the I". S. Pensioa Bureau, WVh headquarters at San Frac I Cisco. Mr. Harsh e-ill regards Roeeborg as , his borne and as an evidence of his loyalty to the Republican party he tells bow be would drop his woik and come here to cast hn ballot fur the nominees of that j part, and be oars that it never coat him less than one hundred and fifty dollars to thus exercise the right of franchi' counting railroad fair and all. Bat. the last campaign he .I d not come becau e he fe.t that there was no need of hit coming, a: .nbeeuect developoet.U showed. His sons. Ray and Lorin, are both residents of San Francisco and both are doing well. Rjy went to the Philip pines ar. i cam. near losing an arm, as bis father did. in the serv ce of hit coon-try- A gun handled by a comrade ez Ipoded and a piece of it penetrated Ray's arm and for some time it was feared be was going to lose it. That caused him to give up his choice of life work and he took np dentistry, in which he is doing . very nicely, while Lorin is a mining I engineer. While here, Mr. Harsh had a fine ; time visiting with ok! time friends and they spent n uch time recallin many , ..f the exploits of the days I were "young." w hen they - TINWARE, GRANITEWARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. upholstered couches, from $5 cent discount for cash. AND UPWARDS. and Wool. COMPANY. ROSEBURG, OREGON- IMPLEMENTS THE HARDWARE DEALERS Ads Bring Results.