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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1905)
THE TWiCE-A-WEEK e-a-a-aes t mtii t Roseburg, Oregon Population. 3509 T'-e County Seat of Donglas Connty. IHi a" 11 II TH TTT 0. 8. Land Office and LT. S. Weather Bupe u are located here 8 P railroal division : vplend-.J educational advantages. Gateway to the Coos Bay and Coqulll country. III h '-' , 1 . i - PORTr.'"1 Roscborg Plaindealer The mot widely read newrpaper published In Southern Oregon and consequently the aaar ad Tar tUls ( medium. Large, modemly equipped Job nrintin dmurtnuit In connection. gatablianea' X la IMS. Subscription, ti per year for 9eml-Weealy. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 190S. NO. 78 Vol. XXXVII ttoscbnro - ;,, .,.,.,........... I "THE BEST ON EARTH"! That is the verdict of all who have used the famous 3 McCaffery Files DOULAS COUNTY BITS OF NEWS. Items of Interest Gathered from the Different Localities Tersly Told. Ev -tv day our Customers are com ing and telling us how much they appreciate this make of file. It lasts longer and will do the work of three or four of the ordinary kind. YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER MAKE WHEN YOU HAVE ONCE TRIED THIS ONE. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE ACENTS FOR B 3 THISCITY. 1 Churchill Hardware Co. ROSEBURG. OREGON. The Real Drug Store. We Didn't Bribe The Doctors They sticK op for oar store and Mod their prescriotions here because they can rely npon us and because They get the best results from Prescriptions that we fill Remember this: IT RESTORES CONFIDENCE WHEN YOU'RE SICK. STE1NER & CHAPMAN Red Cross Pharmacy News Wanted The Plaindealer maid HW to liave news items from all parte of Douglas county. Space for brief, newsy note will be gladly allotted and it is hoped that such an offer will not be passed lv. Kditor. Gleveland Clippings Charles Knsign has returned from a visit to the Lewis and Clark fair. Mr. Ensign is well please 1 with the grand exhihit.x and thinks Douglas county dis play of produce is equal to any other county display at the exposition. He believes groat credit is due to Mr. Buick for the care ami arrangement of the ex hibit. Postmaster Good ami his daughter. Miss Martha, are thinking of visiting the fair this month. E. T. Woodruff and daughter. Miss Mabel, have returned from the fair. They speak in Inchest praise of Doog las county's exctllent exhibit. Mrs. Wm. Vinson hail the misfortune to ruu a large splinter into her foot, making her quite lame and causing Mr. Vinson and her to pistpone their visit to the I-esvis and C:ark fair. Ralph Vinson and Alfred Woodruff are attending the Roseburg schools. Mrs. Morgan and son. Arthur, are at tending the Lewis and Clark fair, and before returniog home will visit friends in Washington. Mr. Henry VanBuskirt, of St l.ouis, is visiting Frank Long and is much pleased with Oregon. He and Frank, while returning home from Roseburg lat week, met a large black bear in the road. Frank was quite badly frightened but Mr. V. got out and scand the beast away and drove the rig home. A number of the friends of Miss Me lissa I.ong gathered at her mother's resi dence Friday evening, September; 22, to celebrate her lSth birthday. Story telling and songs were enjoyed un'il a late hour, when all were invited to par take of an excellent lunch, after Brisk h all deiarted for their several homes wishing Miss Long many happy birth days. Mrs. Long's residence is receiving a new coat of paiht with green trimmings. F.NSIoS. t vo brothers visiting him from Pennsyl vania. It is the first time they have met for 25 years. They started home Sunday. Mr. Johnson accompanied them as far as Portland. The steam shovel crew at Dillard have leen temporally laid off, and the boys are enjoying a much needed vac:, tion. School will open next Monday, Oct. 2, with Miss Millie Merrilees as teacher. The directors hope there w ill be a good attendance from the beginning. Mr. S. S. Bolsinger and wife visited friends in Roseburg and vicinity Satur day and Sunday. Mr. Chas. Harlan is shoring quite a (lock of sheen on the Davlin ranch Charlie is quite an expert at the busi ness. It is reported there is a bear prowling in the neighborhood, as his tracks have been seen by several parlies and our nimrods are all on the watch to see wl.o gets tirst shot. Our Sunday School is progressing nicely under the able management of Superintendent 1. H. Wii.get. Dm. DISTRICT FAIR PREMIUM AWARDS Result of the Various Committees After Making Careful Investigations. Rr ports from Kiddle. Mrs. L. Nichols, of Days Creek, is the guest ot her sisler. Miss Mae Hnn. Mrs. Carrie Parsley and daughter have toturned to Riddle to spend the w inter. A nuni'er of Riddle' enterprising cattlemen have gone to Portland to at tend the "Stock Show." Will Finn met with a painful accident a lew itavs ago, in- arm ttcitig tinmen. He is now in the hospital in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott have arrived iu Gieiidale on their way to this place where thev mav remain for the winter. School commenced Monday with a goid a'.teudame Prof. Kaughman taught a very eucceaetal echcol here last year. The patrons of the school feel j that they arc very fortunate in securing him again this year. Miss Adams and. Mies Blundeli are bosh successful teachers. With these exec lent teachers in charge of the school Riddle should be proud of her school. Echo. DIVISION J, Ml: LI SB V, HEWISU, KNITTING, TV. Class 19. Knitting Mrs. M. Leminer, Dixonville, pair of fancy stockings; 1st. Mrs. C. A. Seldon, Roseburg, fancy mittens ; 2nd . Mrs. O. D. Allison, Roseburg, pair of woollen .... kr ; 2ud. Klva Wimberly, Roseburg. lady', shawl ; 2nd. Mrs. K. Wimlier!y, Roseburg, pair of woollen stockings; 1st. Pair of woollen socks ; 1st. Mrs. L. S. Pengra, Roseburg, slippers: 1st. Mittt us; 1st. Display of (uittii g ; Ut Mrs. P. J. Bond, Pe.1, knitted bel spread; Ut. Clags II. Miscellaneous Division Mrs. F. S. Blakely, Glide, best pair of pillow shams, any design ; let. Brat hand woven rug; 1st. Mrs C. A Selden, Rixeburg. seer, men of Teienffe; 1-t. B. st pair of pil low cases : 1st. Klva Wimberly, Roseburg, best Sofa pillow ; 2nd. Mrs. H. C. Stanton, Roseburg, three best kitchen aprons; 1st. Mrs II. J Wilkius, Roseburg, three best ki'cheu aprons; 2nd. Maud Rast, Roseburg, heat collection Mrs. L. A. Thomas, Roseburg, center piece, Batteuberg ; 2nd. Class 5. Embroidery and Artistic Needlework Mrs. H. C. Stanton, Roseburg, doz. einb. doilies ; 2nd. Mrs. W. L. Dysinger, RoBeburg, emb, table centerpiece ; 1st. Miss Maud Rast, Roseburg, sofa cush ion ; 1st. Bessie Wharton, Roseburg, fancy apron ; 2nd. Mrs. J. C. Aiken, Roseburg, center piece; 1st. Best collar, linen emb. 1st. Chenille emb. ; 1st. Emb. bureau scarf; 1st. Sofa cushion; 2nd. Emb. lamp screen ; 1st. Arasene emb. ; 2nd. Miss Florence Aiken, Roseburg, beet co. lection silk embroidery ; 2nd. Best linen embroidery ; 1st. Mia O E. Ilauipson, Roseburg, fancy rug, 1st. Little Parrott, Roseburg, fancy apron ; 1st. TAXPAYERS' TICKET PUT IN THE FIELD Municipal League Mass Meeting j pp'6 iB m mach f1obt Names Candidates for the City Offices. at the court house on Monday evening ma an expression of the people of tbe city upon the snbfect of his cai didacy. Tbe withdrawal of a considerable part of the assembly before the vote was taken leaves the matter of the choice of the though no Tbe friends of Mr. (Jrcutt point to his record as Re corier of the city for the last six months, in proof of his qualification for the office. Faibplat." CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Special Premiums. of I pilloa 1st. bedqult, not crazv ; bed BT,"5i t r'l r r - " " - eSaasaasaa ww . " , ,n mmn '' -.--.-- mmm Yourself and Friends Are cordially invited to attend the spread of ELEGANT JEWELERY to be held at our store, beginning today and lasting until we conclude to go out of business. Our stock of diamonds is one of our drawing cards. Come see for yourself. and Glasses Properly Fitted and Adjusted. Watch and Jewelry Repairing of ail kinds. AH we ask is a trial. fcardiaer Grist F. S Dow, one of Marshtield's p-oin nent business men came over on the bag Wednesday. He left on the stage next dav for Florence. Forest Joneeand Herbert Btrler were in Gardiner the first of the week getting their nets and boats ready for the fish ing season Wild docks are quite plentiful on the river. W. G. Grubbe, of Soottsburg, was a Gardiner visitor Tuesday. Blain Barrett reports a large ahale ashore at tbe mouth of Ten Mile. Mrs. Peter Erhart, of Ten Mile, was brought to the Gardiner Hospital today, suffering from the effects of a severe fall which she received about three weeks ago. A small blaze was started in the hall of tbe Perkins Hotel Tuesday night ow ing to the explosion of a lamp, but bv the timely arrival of Miss Katie Perkins aod others the Humes a ere soon extin guished. Alex. Dumas returned Monday from Portland w here he has been for the past three weeks enjot ing tbe fair and visit ing friends and relatives. Mr. Dumas states that his wife and daughter, Miss 1 ena. are visiting in Washington and will not be home for a month or six weeks. Garette. List Lmaqu Items 1 iT tt,.. I ' . . . ...r an.l if fie. proprietor. Have not yet had a person I chat with Vr. illis, but we think he is all right. A light rain has fallen but not enough to swear by. Moisture is ba.lly needed. Mr. Sutheriin has broua-t t his flocks from the Reservation, passiug down this valley yesterday . There aic very fe hunters iu this part of the county, and the game is bas ing a rest. Fruit seas m is here and every Iwdy is l.u-y calilnng The mayor of Peel, Mr. Engels, and family, are at the fair, Aide-man tivei s acting as mayor ami Mr. Spiagtie , . i presl les 111 11. e store ai.u paanam S. D. Chapman and family have re turned from s .siting the rair. Our pop!e are much interested in tb- minora o a Knnwi to me coast, as liaiiv coil ill visit l lie ocean u mrj muiu walk bv railroad. We do not see anything in the Plain- leaier about the laid frauds trials. Has Mr. Henev skiped a cog. The i a tern war has closed, but it loes not seem to effect our peaieful val ley for Mr. Van Etten makes his usul trips. Will the effect of the Land Fraud Trials, cause the city of Roseburg to be Democratic? Let us nope that only glaring injustice will shake our faith in the party of action and progress. X bed d"X. w. Remember the Lp-io-Date Store oi E. CLINGENPEEL, in the Plaindealer building. z. YoaealU Chronic ts Sept. 20, PtOS, to Mr. and Mrs. . "ZSmmmm PFMFMBER THE PLACE. Wuen you want your Panama Hat cleaned and blocked, or vonr aoit Pressed and Cleaned. I am also agent for ED. B. PRICE, Ch.cago'a Leading Tailor. G. W. SLOPER, ROSEBU'G. OREGON Buy. Shoes at a Shoe Store. THE FLINTSONE SHOE is the Best Dress Shoe on the Market. First Class Repairing and Charges Reasonable. L. GOODnAN, Nex Dor to E igon, Qrocery Store. CanyonvNie Callings Miss Bessie Gregory went to Gales ville last week to take charge of tbe school in that district. Miss Flora Wilson, after a week's visit with her parents, has accepted a posi tion io Roseburg wtth the firm of Chorcbill & Woolley. Zed Chaney and family have returned from the Palouse country. While living there ihey were in very poor health and are glad to again be in Douglas county and enjoy the mountain air and the clear pore water. G. W. Canning, district deputy for the Modern Woodmen of America, ar rived here Saturday to complete the or ganization cf a camp here. He left Sun day morning for Grants Pass. I. W. Howard and family returned Taesday evening from Prospect where Mr. Howard and son Henry have been employed during the summer. Henry DeWald and wifn, George Neuner and wife, Frona Beals, Pearl Martin and Jake Brown of Days Creek, are attending the exposition at Portland this week. Ixx k out, boys, or you will lose the prixe. Mrs. Joseph Rudolph nd daughter, Frames, of Salem, are the guests of J.J. Fallin and family this week. They have been visiting relatives near Myrtle Creea for several weeks pafet. Fcho. JHARSTER'S COYOTE EXTERMINATOR. Patent Applied For. Will positively kill Coyotes, Wolves, Foxes, Sheep-killing Doga, Squirrels, Skunks. Directions on every can. For Sale by FULLERTON & RICHARDSON. - ROSEBURC, ORE. Breckwiy Briefs Burgess, a formor citizen of Mr. H. L this place, but now of Grand Forks, British Columbia, is visiting old friends and neighbors here. Mrs. John McBee and daughter, Laura, are taking in tbe fair at Portland. There haa been quite a family reunion at the home of W. 8. Johnson, he having Born Clarence Hoover, a daughter. Married Sept. IS, 1004, at Roseburg, Mr. It. Porteous and Miss Dora like. Mr. A. J. 1-ovelace took his son Denny to Portland, Thureday for medical treat ment. James Starr is home after a few months stay in Washington. Mrs. May Belle Stein back and daugh ter, Oiletha, of Yntah Nebraska, is visit- ng with her brother, J. P. Bishop, ol this place. Hon. R. A. Booth and wife, have been visiting at the home of Mr. Booth s sister, Mrs. Jeste Mocaew, oi umpic Creek. Mrs. K. A. Shelley, of Eugene, is visiting with her son, Fred Applegate. Mrs. G W. Cartwright, who was catted a few weeks ago to the liedside of her mother in California, has returned home. We are glad to hear her mother is improving in health. Mr. Ralph Fisher ret imed Thursday ..... r, ,. ,r to Portland, after a few weeks vacation spent with his brother, A. L. Fisher an.' other relatives. Some of Yoncallas' teachers took their departure this week. Misses Fannie Wilson and Emily De ore to Oakland Miss Bessie Yett to Edenbower, and Miss Harriet Applegate to Rice Hill. Yoncalla is quite wull represented at the Exposition this week. Those who are attending are: Mr. and Mrs. L E. Warner, Mr. and VI rs. Moouey, Mr and Mrs. John Wise, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ambrose, Benj.' Huntington, Sr., Ritto and Mac Huntington, Ruth Brown, May Belle Steinback. Cleave Ambrose, Jim Ambrose, Rosa and Dora Howard, Win nie and Bell Applegate, Elmer and Arthur Burt, May Thiel, E. W. Letsom, John Dodson, Ruby Woodson, Elmer Daugherty, Harvey Cocheran, G. A. Burt, Claud Wise, Farneat Warner, Uster Mooney, Mrs. Leah Wilson, and I Mrs. Cass Westenhises.-Observer. Mrs. .1. C Aiken, R-ieeborg, beat sofa pillow ; Is;. Class 'i. Hand sewing- Mrs. 8. 0. Flint, Raeeburg silk patchwork, fancy design .'nd. Flva Wimberly, Roseburg, specimen hemstitc iini handkerchief. Sad. Mrs . Wimberly, Roseburg, iiil'. cotton patchwork ; 1st. Mrs Wimberly, Roseburg, quilt, cotton patchwork; 2nd. Mr.-. F A McCal!, Roseburg, S napkins, hemstitched : 2nd. Mabel VanBuren, Roseburg. patch ing i 1st. Mabel VanBuien, Roseburg, pair of pillow cases. Myrtle E. Campbell, Roaeturg, S doz. napkins, hand hemmed ; 1st. Hand made sheets : 1st. Worsted Bed quilt, patchwork : 1st. Mrs Isadore Abraham. Roseburg, bed quilt, silk crazy work ; 1st. Bed quilt velvet crazy work ; Iat. Mis. I.. Rabat. Roseburg. specimen of band sewing : 1st. Class . Ijsce- Mrs. L. Rabat, Roseburg. centerpiece ; 1st. Mrs W H. Jamieson. Roseburg, sofa pillow. II .niton braid: '.'nd. Mrs tiny Butfington, Kose-bnrg. bt embroidere.1 sofa pillow ; 1st. Best emb. sofa pillow : Jn l. Mrs. L. S. Pengra, Roseburg, collar; 2nd. Bureau scarf; 1st. Display of Hattenl-erg: 2nd. Mrs O. lsen, Roseburg. Display o !n iit lace : 1st. Maud Cioyd. Roseburg, child's hood, point lace: 1st. Collar, Honiton, 2nd. Maud Bell, Roseburg, six point lace doilies : 2nd. Six Honiton doilies: 2nd. Class 5. Embroidery and Artistic Needlework Mrs. Lynn Caton, Oakland, emb. tea cloth ; 2nd. Mts Lizzie Parrott, Roseburg, emb. sofa pillow ; 2ud. Laura Hansen. Roseburg. specimen of eyelet embroidery; 1st. Centerpiece; 2ud. Collar :1st. Mabel VanBuren, Roseburg, set of six doilies ; 1st. Myrtle F'. Campbell, Roseburg, emb. ! table cover; 1st. Bureau scarf; 2nd. ! Trav cloth : 1st. Tea cloth ; 2nd. I.ann- ' drv bag : 2nd. Mrs. Leah Belfils: Roseburg, Infant's dress; 1st. Mre. E. L Bashford, Roseburg, renter piece, Fiiet darning : 1st. Dresser scarf, Filet darning ; 1st. Class ti. Drawnwork Mrs. J. C. Aiken, Roseburg. bureau scarf ; Is'. Miss Florence Aiken, Roseburg, tray clotr., 1st. Class 9. Crocheting- Mrs. N. L. Dysinger, Roseburg, speci men of crocheting : 2nd. Display of cro cheting ; 1st. Mrs. J. C Aiken. Roseburg, lady's shawl ; 2nd. Afghan robe, 1st. Mrs. O. E. Hampson, Rieeborg, afghan robe ; 2nd. Claaa 2. Hand Sewing Mrs. Jo. Bristow, Roseburg, pincuah ion ; 2nd. Mrs L. S. Pengra, Rosehnrg, neatest ,,!.. niht dreai : 1st. Bed ouilt silk lati hwork, not craxy ; ls. Mrs. 0. W. Bradford, Roseburg, uillow. cross stitch ; 2nd. Mrs. H. C. Stanton, Roseburg, apron; let. Mrs. L. S. Pengra, Roaeburg, men of hemstitching, 1st. Mrs. F. L. Russell, Roaeburg, pair ot pillow cases ; 1st. Mrs. Paul Bruckner, Melrose, speci men of darning; 2ud. W. H. Jamieson, Roaeburg, sofa pil low ; 1st. Class 4. Lace Miss Falith Gardiner, Roeebnrg, Honi ton lace ci nterpiete; lat, Mis. W. L. Dysinger, Roseburg, point lace handkerchief, 2nd. Point lace col lar; 2nd. Battenberg door panel ; 2nd. Maud Rast, Roaeburg, sofa cushion ; 2nd Mjb. J. C. Aiken, Roseturg. Batten berg tie; 2nd. Honiton emb. sofa pil- Dincushion ; -nil. Awarded by Koseburg business people to exhibitor at tbe District Fiir, Sept. 12-lti, IMS: Claude Cannon, books, stationery, etc., 3 00 fountain pen for the beat ex hibit of poultry. Fi A. Hinkle. Pilkington A Bristow, blacksmiths, 92 .V) in blacksmith work for tbe best exhibit of chickens K A. Hinkle. H. Marks.V Co., general merchandise. lo 00 in merchandise, for the best ex hibit of applea. pea a. peaches, prunes acd grapes -N. D. McQalL Churchill & Wo-.1 ley. hardware. &5.00 in merchandise, for the best half gal- on glass jar, or two one-quart jara of RayaJ Aone cberriea Mtaa.Maud Itell. Kewkw Pub. Co., one year's sub scription for the beat exhibit of family buuer Mrs. W. L. Dysinger. One year's subscription for tbe beat bushel of wheat. Paul Bruckner The maaa meeting which waa called fur Monday evening by tbe Municipal J-cague, waa very well attended Mayor ' Hoover called the meeting to order, and j fiDAIaC HIT I TMF .f F John W. Wright waa named as chair-1 aJKAffJ Dili AUlILlllL man. A committee on order of busi-1 nese, consisting of Messrs. Strange, Flint and Micelli was appointed by tbe chair. After this report waa made and considerable time waa taken io parlia mentary eparring, the meeting got down to bn-ineaa. For ti e office of Mavor. Mayor Hoover and G. W. Kimball were placed in nomination, with the reanlt that Mr. Kimball waa declared tbe nominee. A. N. Orcutt and J. A. Saw yer were named for Recorder, and when it came to the soling, Mr. Sawyer waa declared the choice ot the meeting. City Treasurer, Harry C S locum waa named by acclimaticn, to succeed himself. Then can e tbe naming of candidates (or the Council, and this resulted as tollows: First Ward. J. T. Bridge : BMaai. J. O. Metz; Third, E. A. Baal; Fourth, Napoleon Rice; Fifth, Al C reason ami J. O. Newland ; Sixth, K. W. Mareters and John Natchter. After each candidate waa declared nominated, he waa called upon for a speech. Mr. Kimball responded in a very feeiing manner, expressing his ' heartlell gratitude for the honor which : had come to him unsought. He said j that it was the proudest moment of his ' life and he assured tbe convention that j if he waa elected it would be hi highest ambition to give the very beat poaeiUe i B. W. Strong, furniture for the beat Herford bull. R. B. Dixon. Beard Jk Cilver. hardware, M 00 rid ing bridle for the best 3-year old atal lion, graded claaa. E. Dixon- Denning A Kent, cigar and tobacco, $ 00 box of cigars for the best bred one-year old colt. - K E. Alley. Kishr vV Bellows, general merchan ts 00 rocker ' admtnistiwtioa within his power. He reiterated tbe statement made by him in the Plaindealer, to the effect that if the majority of the people favored muni cipal ownership of the water and light plants, he would most certainly so act as to carry out their wishes is the mat ter. Mr. KimbaJl was very much in earnest and no one could doubt that he dise, $10.00 in mere oandiae, for the best ; UJCul "T woro ue miu. exhibitdried fruit aod vegetable from j Attorney lawyer expressed bis grati any drier in Douglas county.-Xo ex-; 'ode io a neat, well-wordeJ speech and 0lhlt told the convention that if be was elected j F Barker k Co , groceries. 4.00 j e would earneaUy endeavor to give tbe in groceries for the beat six varietieaof I Lt service in nta power. He empha- ie!liea.-Mra. S. W. Leake. J. A. Cobb, genu' furnishioge. B 50 ; m a tair ana i Conqueror hat for the beat loaf of bread i oer, trealiagall with the utmost fairn made from anv brand of flour. Mr. F. and impartiality. Tbe opera house waa well filled with a representative audience, Tuesday even ing when Mit Mary Brookins, the noted Christian Scientist lecturer spoke upon the teaching and practice of that Belief. In introducing toe speaker, Mit Rose I Parrot took occasion to say that while I she waa not a member of that organiza- tion, yet she booed an 1 believed that Mis Brookin would be able to enlighten her hearers regarding a new grown religion. For or e hour and a half Mis Brook- ins held tbe closest attention of the targe audience, and among other things -he said : ' Heaven is tbe presence ot God, ard God being present everywhere, neaveu must be everywhere, too. Ac cording to the teaching of Chri-tian Sci ei.ee heaven is harmony itself, tie a Is olate reign of spirit witiiout a rival power that condition of Mind in which Principle actually doe govern and con trol all with supreme and undivided away. This definition haa no reference to time or places. "A a direct reeo't of the advent of Christian Science more nnity of purpose and more concerted action are in evi dence along all .higher lines of human progress. Tbe teaching reveals one fundamental Prim-Re name.! Life, Truth. Mind, Love, Spirit, God, Infinite Being, hence the only One. I? this pro foundly simple doctrine of tbe oner ess ot wind, ot Spirit, oi Life, of Pow r, is uwnd a basis of action that preludes friction and insures harmony. "The claim haa beon made by tl 03 who believe in minds many, that in fluence for good may be exerted by one human mind acting npon another hu man mind through meaieriem, or hyp notism, or mental suggestion, "Christian Science tenches that the A. McCall. Parrott Broa-, boots aod shoe. 13 50 pair of shoe for the be farm team B. A. Hinkle. Steiner A- t hapmao. druggie', t3.30 in merchandise for the best half bushel of corn in ear Henry Teater. Wollenberg Hroa.. geoeral merchan dise, 1 10.00 in merchandise as toilows: 12.30 lor best pair broo. turkey E. A. Kruee. tt for beet pair of white turkey. E. A. Kruse. Black and slate entriea not filled. H. L. Mareters, plumbing, tl ." caab for tbe beat exhibit of hand dried fruit. Mr. F A. McCall. Rice A Rice, house furnisher. $7.00 baby jumper for the best looking baby girl under ooe year old Mr. Aogel. Plaindealer Pub Co , ooe year's ub acription for the best bait bushel of retch K Dixon. Ooe year s subacrip- t on for the beat bushel of oats. E. A. Kruse. I. Abraham, general merchandise, 10.00 suit of clothes for the best spn of draft horeea. C. S Henry. A. C Maraters. druggist, H V) in merchandise for the beat exhibit of! vegetablea S. W. Leake. Mr. M. Joeephaoo. general merchan-1 dle, Ut 00 sui', of clothe for the beat pan of driving borse J. C- Aikeo. W. D. Bell, candy store, $1.00 box mixed candiea for tbe iwa: landscape In water color.- Mr. Dr. Pearson. A. Salzman, jeweler, $3 00 bronze alarm clock for the best single driving hore.-F. E. Alley. W. A. Burr, music dealer, to.OO flute for the beat dlaplay of melon. H. M. Barrett. F'uilerton A Richardson, druggist $3.50 F'rench plate mirror for best plain sewing. Mrs. L. Kabat. Kast A Criteaer, miller, ot e barrel of flour for the best bop yeaat light bread baked from "Koyai Kose" flour. -Mrs. T. J. Criteser. S K. Sykes, hardware, WOM brit set for btt exhibit ot jams, jellies, pre- . . . , , .. serves, trull outters ana caunea iruiui. -Mr. V. A. McCall. O. W. Baahforu .v Son, millers, one barrel ot flour fur the best baking powder biscuits made from "Pride of IViuirlaa" Hour. Miaa Maud Hell. H. D. Graves, art emporium, $.1.00 picture for the best collectloo of pyrog raphy sized the fact that he would Irv to deal two Christian office oi preacning toe m partial man I gospel and healing tbe sick are so in separable, so equal in importance, ana indentined in purpose and method that one's Christian life ia incomplete if either one ia omitted. In a system wherein science and religion are one, the theology must be curative. "Christian Scientist have been railed pra series people, but like many ot pal ownership was discussed, and alter i the statements concerning mem, mis some debate a to show how to proceed one is quite the opposite of the tact. Ia in tbe matter, it waa voted unanimooaly j deed, it is only throuah the leaching of that tbe gathering waa in favor of the this Science tht w hve found it poe city owning it public utiliuee. There si ble to obey tbe script aai injunction: waa somewhat of a difference of opinion j "Pray without ceasing ', as to what should be the mode of pro-1 "It would be impoewol to find any eeedure, but it was evident that tbe as- ; claasol people more uevweu iu a Treasurer blocum, whose nomination waa by acclimation, waa called to tbe j door and lie gracefully acknowledged the compliment which had been paid mm by the convention. At a late boor the qua ion of munici-1 a seuiblage waa strongly in favor city owning iU water and light Qaakfkatjsa f turn There is some inquiry a to who is en titled to vote at tbe approaching city election, and the Plaindealer herewith copies tbe law, as laid down ia the city' charter: No person ia qualified to vote at an lection under this act who ha not been a resident of the city for thirty days, and of the ward in w bich be offer to vote for ten days preceding each election, i aavd who does not posses the qualifica- of the ! of the Bible than the Christian Scien p la. nta. ' tist are. for they have learned to regard it, not so much a history ot toe past nor a prophecy of the future as a revelation of eternal "Truth, which is "tbe same yesterday, today and forever,'' and which consequently applies with full force to the needs of tbe present time. "The scripture say man waa created in God's image and likeoeea. I God made ot matter, either wholly or in part? No! What then is in God that is the bsvsi of, or resemblance to material nan" If God is all Spirit, ia .-iritnal man readlv bis likeness. . . - - l . i mr, "I ' - - - uons oi a regai vo er ,n me otate o. ere- , , 0r sofa lady's speci- Miss Klva Wimberly. In a recent issue of the Woonsoeket, Rhode Island "Call," appears the fol lowing reference to the opening of tbe big department store of Fisher A Bel lows Co.: William F. Bryne today re reived a pnper from f. J. Bellows, Roso burg. Ore., giving a description ot a uew department store oened by the firm of which Mr. Hello s is a par.ner. The t.,r.. is 100x50 feet and three stories high. "Jack" Bellows, as he was known hre. where he was born aud brought up, was a drummer boy in Co. K. 15th Mass , Volunteers, in the war of the Rebellion. He has many friends here, who are pleased to learn of his success in tbe business world." Messrs E. N. and J. Eaart are hon e from the Portland FOxpositiou, and they report having had a mjst enjoyable time. They report that the great stock I exhibit which is now in progress is wonderfully fine and well worth one's gon, and be shall be tbe owner of real or per usal property i i his own right and name, situated with in the corporate limits of the city of Roseburg, and shall have paid a tax i hereon, or shall be subject to pay a tax thereon, as shown by the last senses- ment toll of the County of Douglas Editob Plaispkalks: Believing that you mean to treat all aide with fairneat, Bagaah me to use a little of your space in saying a few word in support of Mr. G. W. Kimball's candidacy for Mayor of Roseburg. Without casting any reflec tions upon Mr. Hoover, I do not hesitate to sav that Mr. Kimball is tbe man for he place. He haa long been resident of this city and an extensive taxpayer. He is me very soul of honor and integ rity and any one who know George Kimball knows that he is a gentleman in everv seoee of the word. He would make an ideal Mayor, tilling the import ant office with credit to the city andwitu honor to himself. He would pay strict attention to the business of the city and would ever guard the city' bast inter ests f the iieople want to own men water and light works, he will carry out their wiehe in the matter, and we know him so well that we can rest as sured that any promise he make dur ing the campaign will be carried out to the letter, after the election is over, for Mr. Kimball is a uan of his word. 8o, in view ot these and many other equally as good reasons which might be given, I say. let us elect G. W. Kimball Mayor of thia city, next Monday and we will have the beat official who haa ever graced that honorable position nt- inginthe year of 125, defined baptism a "an escape from matter the Lord leading us into light that is shadowless, and ia material no lorger." From this it appears that the early Christian held this same view of tbe notbingn matter." of MR. ABRAHAM VISITS JOE THOMPSON'S MINE time to witness 1. U..,iti,t, low , . ........... r . . i . ... ulinn i mousauu u are said to be worth a million dollars. Honiton centerpiece ; 2nd. cloth, 2nd There are over two exhibition and tbey Taxpayik. laasnlat Mr. Ortatt The Plaindealer iain receipt of the fol lowing communication from one of the leading citizens of Roaeburg and one who is well qualified to speak upon the matter in hand : Epitob PLAmoxALaa: We would call : the attention of the readers of the Plain 1 dealer within the ciiy of Ro eburg to .i ,,.i i,-t Mr. A N. Orcutt ia a ran didate for Recorder of the city, lis friends do not regard the meeting bold Eorron Pvainoeausb : The writer of i his having visited tbe mine referred to waa asked to write a short article con erning the same, and being disinter ested in it, can do so without the charge -1 i v. . I i Ot exaggeration aire sauipirs mi uyi uno which have been placed on exhibition at the Fair and in various window in Roseburg, are not picked specimens but are only the average specimeue of a vein of from two to three feet m width. In (act the vein is solid bornite and if un altered by oxidisation which it naturally would be on the surtace, should go aa high aa tt) per cent copper. From the retui ns which were shown me the vein ajao carrit several dollar in gold val ue. The vein i what is called "blind" and waa only discovered by chance, there being no croppings at the point of discovery. The pay streak reterre-d to is in con tact with porphyry, and in the opinion of the writer, a heavy dyke carrying considerable copper also. No doubt this find will lend a great stimulus to West Fork as a mining dis trict, especially aa in the vicinity of this find tbe prospecting is easy and it ia not likely to be taken by timber locator or desired by the R. K. Co. on account of the lark of timber. Over the trail from West Fork statioa it is approximately 2 mi Ire by a good plain trail via Cold Spring and Copra r Mountain. Very truly yours, AlBtnr ABRAHAM. yoi want cold ham or del it-arise, call at Jennings' Bakery 741J