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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1905)
FARMERS' REAL ESTATE CO. OFFICE OPPOSITE RICE . RICE, CASS STREET HAS NO LOVE FOR THE RUSSIAN CZAR Wo have some Exceptionally ria Frmi, City Property aud Timberlanda in large and small tracts for sale. FIRE INSURANCE Best companies represented Town aud Coun try property insured. 1 11 Sjg M BY CALLING j 118 sell their Write property for price can list Anyone wishing to V do so by listiug it with us. of Farms aud City Property, D. R. SHAMBROOK, President N. F. THRONE, Skcrktary W brought to will tag aud display any Chain or Produce our office. lAlEMUHH L .- -v f "HIT THE TRAIL" TO V KRUSE & NEWLANO'S ) V FOR COOD CROCERIES J Fresh Family GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands of staple aud fancy tiro ccries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early vegetables and fruits kept constantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce. KRUSE NEWLAND UP-TO-DATE GROCERY LACE CURTAINS LAUNDRIED I 1 WE HAVE TAKEN IN HAND The collar question saving our customer a lot of annoyance from rough ami sore Notice w Kite domestic riiasli aud j:eueral ap pearance of our laundering no comparison to the ordinary king. ROSEBIRG STEAM LAUNDRY edges " jr j necks. I 1 the pure S" color, I 1 I'i 1 DRAIN, OREGON I PS sWISji A'j i in i cr Sf'ti'i if ' J W'J M't" ZfrfJ V, Till ichool lias for tlit? coming year : A Htronii faculty: maintenance as mm! I tpsnhfiri' review class; a graduating clans of over 'JO; course of study ex end"' t ii Vti years and made equal to Die California and Waah'ngton Normal 8cliools. I -ar opens on Tuesday, Kept. 12, !)05. Vacations at Thanksgiving I and OlirktUI . Second MIBMtW oponB January JO, 1MB, Tuition $3.00 to $5.00 pal ter .n. Kates at Hoarding Hall, 2.50 per week, with everything furnislie ex cept bed ling. Hoard in privatoJfamilieH at from f.'l toej.4 per wank. Many pupils ' prefu ll lU" lor which facilities are good. For further particulars and cata Ogu M ' J A. I . IS. President, or O. C. BROWN, Vice-Pres. RoatbOrg has as onp of its BjtltMl n nmn i-..' a IJh-muii by birth, yet ho has uo luvc for UiepOWWi which now control his native land. Ueteronce is made to Martin Markeson, one of the inmates of the Soldiers' Home, located in Hill city, In his native tongue the name is spelled Markumon, hut Markeson is the Ameri can way of culling it. lie was bom on the borders of the Itlack Sea. and ith hi. mot he i '- milk Imbibed the spirit of rebellion tga.tl.e1 . Russian Institutions from ihel'ar down to the least harmful servant ol the 1 state. He hates his country but loves j his countrymen aud gives good ami lusty reasons for his hitter antipathies. He i hungered for a long continuance of the Kusso Japanese ar hcciuso he believed it would end in the enlightment of the stupid Huss who is d dug the lighting, and has backed his desire by an honeat attempt to join the Japanese army, an attempt frustrated only by an edict of the Japanese military rode which pre cludes the enlistment of a man of the enemy's race and country, aud this is proven by letters he bears from Japan ese officers ill high places. Mr. Markeson is iu his prime, being 41 years of age and his peculiar trend of revolutionary thought has grown with his growth and tits him like a garment. He argues from the premises of a man educated to his theory in the hardest school of personal contact anil exper ience, aud this is verified by the testi mony he offers showing that he nils at one time a lieutenant in the Russian ; Army. He is not tiombaslic nor tire some; simple aud straightforward, but : venemons as liecomes one with such a cult. He has no conception of com promise and avers he will flight for the uplift of bis cjtiutrvmenj as long as" he can make his voice heard or his hand to indicate. lie is particularly bitter against the ( i reek church, the predominating in fl.QWMS6 in Russia for keeping the masses iu subjection to the autocratic rule, the force be chums, that is more invincible than the great bureau organized ami maintained by the imperial princnugs lords and henchmen. Tlio church there : according to Mr. Markesoo, was never instituted for the educated Russian ; that favored individual has but little j to do with it. It is an auxiliary of em pire with an idyllic program for the submergeucn of the illiterate; toil is ! the principal function of every ecclesi astic in the great dominions.' jToMilind. ami blast, and brutalize the vast horde of common people, in order that they may be more amendable for the dictates and policies that make for the wealth i aud comfort and peace of the ruling classes, Mr. MarKeson was in the Turko-KnB iui war in 1878 and he is also a veteran I of the Spanish American w ar, serving in both campaigns with honor, especial ly in the latter, lit; is a warm fri.-ud ol America and looks to this country to turn lib, in time, sjine expedient where by his fellows in Russia shall be freed from the fearful condition that now beg liar and prostitute theui. He talk.il interestitigly of the late war ami de lares they did not Ofbt al all after the war began. They wen--imply "gone through the motions." Their hearts are not lu it. "They are led like swine to slaughter, and like sw ine, will D3t resist," said In to the flaiudealer man. "Nor i- this luke-wurin status conlined to men in ! the ranks. The uilita,'.y othciul .vorld is almost in fragments born thu same foul cause. The domination of etiy superiority iu office, Of Command, I destroying the army anil iu sup rt of this," Mr. Markeson cites the numbers of generals in succeeding command at the front, their failures, disurac - and retirements. And, in further proof, relates an inci dent I hat transpired iu Nagasaki I. arbor when he was on his way to America with his regiment on the trai. sport "Thomas." While the transport " Thomas" was at anchor there, the Russian cruiser "Karato" came In with 1,000 Russian troops aboard homeward bound from Odessa, lu his American uniform that of corporal) Mr. Markeson boarded I bo Russian and mingled with' his fellows, asking aud answering bun dradi of qucatlont. lie soon dtfoovered the exiatenoa ol tha uohanplaii condi tions and feelings among t hem and- ir us Old that the olhceri suffered and pro tested as they did. To prove this he approached some of the otllcers in com mand and Verified the statement. All were bitterly disaffected and sick to the SB vf rTfcti . I LT MARTIN MARKESON soul with the burden of a war they did not want. To prove the sincerity of the official he soiinht ermlsaiou to addroei the crew from the bridge id the ship, and this granted he made them the speech of Ids life. He made them on derstand tirst, his deep ami entire sym pathy with them in their great and small grievances, and then he drew for them a picture of American life. Its freedom in t be home and tield of labor, in the political tield, in the opportuui lies for education, lelf Support and all that goes to make for pride aud safety aud comfort and manhood. And he mya tbay applauded him, not with the clapping of hands, nor w it h cheers and cries of approval, hut with the silent and truthful approbation of tears It was pitiful. Rut as An exposition of things as they are, he had no la tter in tance to offer. GOING BACK TO THE LAND OF CYCLONES Mr. ami Mrs. Pendleton Pilklngton, ol Cherry vale, Kas , and their sister, Mrs. N. K. Clark, of Par COM, kas , who have been visiting friends ami relatival in I'ortland and who later came to Rose burg and have been cueats of their two brothers, Messrs. W. aud B I'llkiiiirton and nieces, afeadaffles A. C. Carty and I'i. E, Gallagher, report a hue time eight seeing in the beautiful state of Oregon I'hey all say they would like to locate note if we could only furnish a nice bouse piped wilh natural gas IDOfa as the stale of Kansas produce We Ore goniana are content with the nice wood ami coal produced here. They will re turn home via San I rancisco where they will make n short visit. At home they will likely have a grand reception by a cyclone or something nice of that sort, no doubt, and w ish they were lauding in Oregon instead of Kansas." Thus remarked one ol the party to the riaiudealc r man. Hotel Arrivals. Blacksmith Tools for Sale. Rlacksmith tools, complete for set heavy work. I'rice fM. Address Bog 02, Voucalla, Ore. v. H. Pitch, Vale Oklahoma ; . Kei-: lev, C. M. Kinney, K. J). Whitsett, ' Louis Matson, Robert lilodgutt, EngOMj Will Nassor, J. K. K ishy, Nellie N'assor, I.. Kasby, Canyonville ; II. 'I, Mooney, j K. A. Williams, Looking (ilass; A. L. Shipman, Nuwhery, Oregon , are among tint recent arrivals at the Central Hotel. SYRACUSE STEEL PLOWS SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS BUFFALO PITTS SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS BUFFALO PITTS SPIKE-TOOTH HARROWS BUFFALO PITTS FLEXIBLE-DISC HARROWS 60La BY S. K. SYKES ROSEBURG, OREGON MOSIER'S RESTAURANT In tbfl Mine old place with more added. We have now enlarged onr restaurant entrance on both Sherdiaa aud Cass streets. MOSIER STANDS FOR BEST MEALS e I jt FOB Jt BaKery Delicacies, Choice Confecionery, Delicious Ice Cream jt C A L L AT jt JENNINGS' BAKERY Marater'a New Bio, h. FRESH EVERY DAY Wo tniike up Hue ('million ovory tiny. Wt nro k entu for I'otorn' Milk ('liofolute, thu Aidin Otn dlttt ami Um I'nitiotiHKitinoim BwMte, Try One of Our Fine, Fresh Boxes of Chocolates Thoy tiro put up frond every diiy. Wo nmko n Hpooiitlty of putting up I'ttnoy lluxna of Cttlidy, Try U ud moo fur ynuraolf. BELL'S CANDY STORE, F K0SEBURG, OREGON "v. Cm Sj CASS STREET MARKET LOUIS KOHLHAGEN, PROPRIETOR Sj Fresh and Salt Meats. Fish, Game and Poultry in Season. Km We have Our Own Delivery. A. D. BRADLEY FOR SECOND I WE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES. GOODS All kinds of Household and other goods bought and sold. l'lm't fail to see our large stock of NEW FURNITURE and HARDWARE. A D. BRADLEY HARNESS AND HARNESS MAKING BARJIARD'S LIVERY, PEED & STAGE STABLES C. P. BARNARD, PROPRIETOR FIRST-CLASS RIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AM) AT KKASONAItl.K RATES, STAGE TO lAtSUFU NORTH BEND AND ALL COOS COUNTY POINTS LEAVES DAILY AT 6 A. M. FOUR-HORSE STOCK-QUICKEST TIME TO THE COAST STABLES CORNER WASHINGTON & ROSE SIS., ROSEBURC. PHONE 661 (Q J 11 J r.rf M Viffff J3 PERMANENTLY CURES CONSUMPTION, COUQHB. OOLOB, BHONOHiTIB ABTHMA, mOKm THROAT, HO A ft bit? HUBS WHOOPING) COUOH AMD CmOUf DO NOT DELAY Until th drain on vour vstem nroduce oermanent disability. Th human I brtathing machinery is a wundsrful aystem of tubes and coils. To hava good ! health it must ba kept in good order. A COLD is coniiderod or no impor tance, yet if it wa.s known by it s proper rme of "throat Inflammation, or "congestion of the lungs," its dangerous character would be appre ciated. When a cold makes Its appearance us at once Ballard a nore hound Syrup which' will speedily overcome it. WHOOPINO COUOH and CROUP Require Prompt Action. SNOW LINIMENT applied to the throat and chest gives wondorlul relief, whila Ballard's Horehound Syrup will rapidly stop tho vtilunt paroxysms of. coutrhinflf. IT 15 THE ONL POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPINO COUOH AND CROUP. JLY COUOH REMEDY THAT BEST FOR CHILDREN Mrs. Maud Adiiinii, (luldtliwslte, Tb., writes: "I bsve used Bsllsrd'f Horeuouud Syrup mid llud It thu in . . r msdlolne for oroup. roughs sua culde My chlldrau use It end It Is plsuiiat to Uko and qulokly eurea" SAFE AND SURE Three Sizes, 25c, 50c, $L00 The Children's Feverlte Remedy Brery Buttle Gt-arantee4 Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St. Louis Mo. OLD AND RECOMMENDED BY A. C. f 'STBRS & CO.