The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, March 14, 1895, Image 2

The Plaindealer., March 14, 1895, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE PLAINDEALER istcKBXrsBT xosvxr xxo Thursday bt THE PLAtKOEALER PUBLISHIKG COMPANY W. F. BENJAMIN, .... Editor C. Y., BENJAMIN, .... Manner. Snbtcription Kate: One Year paj-ableinadrancc....S oo Month. " " x oo Month," " SO THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895. Tho woman auffraRO jbill passed the horiso m the Maino legislature by SO to 55. Harry Hay ward, on trial at Minne apolis, Wis., for the mnrdor of Miss Gincr. has been found cnilty by the jury. Senators Jones. Teller and Daniel and congressmen Crisp, Hill and Cuberson hare been appointed as a commission to attend the interna- tional monetary conference. The last legislature cut down the appropriations S565.-179 below that of 1893. That is pretty cool if it was a republican body, with a sprint line of populists peppered with de mocracy. The income tax law is before the Supreme court. The qnestion of con stitutionally is raised upon the want oi uniformity, tnat is, ail incomes are not taxe d under the act. Only those who have an income exceeding $1000 are subject to its provisions. Two hundred negroes are awaiting at Savannah, Ga for the first vessel bound for Liberia, Africa. They are encamped at Georgia centra! railroad grounds awaiting the arrival ot a ship chartered for their exportation, in charge of J. D, Howard, agent for the International Migration So ciety. Some of the members of the lower house blame the senate for the legis lature's failure to pass the proposed reform measures. That's right. The senate can stand it. The West. Yes, the senate will have to stand it. But its very likely those senators who stood it will not have an oppor tunity to stand it again. One such sUnding is enough. In the paucity of other exports un der the democratic administration, American heiresses may be included. The tottering thrones of Europe may go as long as the supply of such young female idiots out on this Bide of the Atlantic biatesman. Oh let them go, there are enongh fools left If these soidisant noble men will inveigle a few more of these dodopated fawners after blue bloods to wed them, well and good. we can spare them. A few sensible Irish and German girls will fill np the vacuum. list these mental crip ples go wita our best wishes. It will be worse for them than for us. Let them go. -jtrainoi" in .aiarihheld bun saya. speaking of the referendum way of making laws, "the people never make mistakes." How can Patriot har monize this idea with what be char ges the last legislature which the people elected by overwhelming ma jonbesi Did they make a mistake in electing snch a set of ignoramuses as Patriot seems to think? If the people did a bad job electing a legis lature, are they not as liable to make bad laws by the referendum method? The fact is the people often make mistakes at popular elections. The election of Cleveland and a demo- tmuc cuugress two years ago is a sample. What the ixusDEALrE wishes to say concerning the late legislature is. that the representatives from Doug las county redeemed their pledges before election. They did all in their power. They secured the passage of a mortgage tax bill in the house, and did all they could to cut down expen ses. Their good work in the house was strangled in the. senate. Our demo-populist senator failed to carry the good work through that body. Mis heart did not seem to be "in it," Mr. Beckley is a good neighbor, a good citizen and a good business man, bnt ho lacks the qualifications for a good legislator. Had he pressed the mortgage tax bill passed by the nouse lor action in the senate it wosld doubtless have become a law. PAYMENT OF TAXES. That the taxpayer may understand more f nlly the policy of the county court in making the order requiring ail taxes to oe paid in cash, and not to take county warrants for county taxes as has formerly been the rule Ml - . - 1 A 1 we wm Biaie mat taxpayers, gener ally, who hold county warrants get tbem endorsed by the treasurer "Not paid for want of funds." Af ter this endorsement the warrant draws 8 per cent interest. Tho holder then defers payment of bis taxes till the latest time allowed oy law, thus drawing as much interest as possible from the county, which iu iue uKKleKaif amounts to a large sum, thus increasing the indebted ness of the county. Onr readers will perceive that thia policy of war rant holders deferring payment of faxes, causes the county ' not pnly to pay interest to (he holder but also to pay a like interest for delinquent taxes to the state which tbis'neglect oi payment causes, ay the now order the state, portion of (axes will be paid in time to stop interest for delinquency. THE COOS BAY RAILROAD. After enquiring into the prespnt status ot this road and tho prospects for its final construction tho 'Plain- deaixr can announco to the pooplo of Douglas county that if they desire it and will come forward with material aid tho company will commonco work at this end of tho lino in tho near future. Tho construction of this road deptuula upon tho people Ihomsfdvps wholber or not they will offer nny iuducument to tho company to commence work at this end ot tho line this summer. Now is thw time for action. WHICH IS IT. The Agricnltural College or United States College. The Corvalhs Gazette ot the 7th floun ders around to dodge the "obtuso ignor ance' ot the Oregonian and other journ als which object to the state appropriat ing money for support of high schools. Of course every one who thus objects to such aid by the Btstto is an ignoramus. The Corvallis Gazette is the residuary of all the intelligence ueeessary to compre hend the truth and justice in tho nremi ses. The atitude of the Gazette reminds us of a certain animal who clothed him self in a lion skin, to pose among other animals as the king ot beasts. All Went lovelv till bo opened his mouth. That cave him away. The lion's skin could not then conceal his assinlnitv. The Gazette labors to enlighten the "obtuse ignorance" of all objectors to le ing taxed to support tho Agricultural College, alias "An United States Col lege." Which of tho above titles is it Mr. Gazette? We acknowledge our 'ob tuse ignorance" has led us to call it by the name given by tho legislature In the oppropriaUon bill giving "The Corvallis College" f5000, printed in tho Gazette of eame date with his "obtuse ignorance." The Gazette says that 'it is only a state institution insofar, that for coavienence its management is placed in the-hands of the state government." Strange logic that. If it is realy a United States Col lege which for convenience is placed in the hands cf the state for management, it appears to us that instead of the state donating 5000 for this onerous doty the United States ought to pay the State something for such onerous oh! excuse ua, honorons doty. We wero aware of the munnificient grant of land by the U. S., the appropria tion of 115,000 by the Hatch act and the agricultural collece act of 1S90 all amount ing to ft5,000, yon say. You say also the state has appropriated practically nothing. In Heavens name what will you call something, if $5000 is nothing. It wonld pleese as hugely to receive snch nothingness. The denotation by your townsmen oi the land and buildiogs is all right enough The decors are more than compensated by resulting benefits. Such however, is no reason why the state should appropri ate money to pay teachers to teach in a United States college," located any where in the state. We have no obiec- tion to the United States college being lo cated at Ccrvallis. not the least. What Is objected to is this eternal giving oi state support to this U. S. institution. The Gazette saj s there are 260 students in the college; and that only two from Benton Co. have free scholarships. But Corvallis has 57 of the 200 nearly one- fourth the whole number. They have the advantage of a U, S. college sup ported in part by the Tpoor taxpayer in every nook and corner of the state, who from their remoteness from the college are absolutely precluded from anr ad vantages of this United States college. ion ear the United Slates gives $45,- 000 a year to this school. In the name of Justice and high Heaven vhat more do yon want, the earth? We will allow $o,000 a j ear for replenishment of appar atus and repairs to bandings there is $40,000 left to pay teachers and printing. Allow $5,000 printing, you have 135,000 left which will pay a reasonable salary for the 11 teachers Drofessors rfrin? each of them on an average $3,181.61. Is not that enough? If the state gave money to pay the fare of students in each county who are en titled to scholarships to and from the college so that this plea of educating the youth of the state will have some show of fairness, the Gazette then might have some grounds for berating our "ob tuse ignorance." The taxpayer is wcefully obtuse under the bat until he pats his band in his pocket to pay taxes to aid these eleemosy nary institutions ydeped normal schools, state university and "United States Col lege," whilom Corvallis Agricnltural College, only for convenience to get ap propriations from the btate. Then our ejes are opened to the zstounding fact that we are bemg robbed. But our ob tuse Ignorance is so dense that we know not the cause. The Plaixdeaixb holds to the princi ple that the state has nc jnst right to lax the people at large for educational pur poses except for the public tchool, a sys tem of education that goes to the youth at bis home and as near as practicable gives every child of a certain age an equal opportunity to receive its benefits. Tne Plain-dealer advocates levying such a per centnm of tax as will secure this object to the fullest extent practic 1 1 . . ..... . . anie. Aiier mai jet eacn and evervono who chooses to have a higher education pay for it himself. Let each high school stand on it j own merits, and not be held i . j t i . . .. ... up aj ioe tan djt eiaio aiu nice a poor calf in the spring. The Gaselio asks; "Why can't the state papers drop their senseless bickcrl ingandaid in building np the state in stitution by commendation and practica soggestions to the glory and credit of Oregon." Why, bless your soul, Sir. Gazette, we are not condemning Cor vallis or the college. We only object to taxing the people of I ho stale for tho aid of the U. b. college. You nay the state gives practically nothing only $2,500 a year it being nothing to you, you ought not to complain. This U. S. college is a good one all Uncle Sam's institutions are good ones but we object to offering him an insult by giving "practically nothing" for the convenience of using "Oregon" to Rive it respectability. O temporal O mores! Hall's Hair Renewer renders the .bair lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, and enables women to put it up in a great variety of styles. Rlddlo Items. J. W. Gilmore isihaving a great deal of (York done in his prune orchard . A. Rid dle and Fon sprnyod hts orchard for him this week. Jako Nichols paid a visit to Roeeburg tho that of the week. Ho also visited in the Winston neighborhood while gone. Rev. Wallace preached two interciting sermons to the people hero Sunday. Miss Clara Riddle will teach thouprlng term of school in tho Wilson district, bo ginning Monday. Tho Nichols Bros, brought up some cattle from Mrs. Adams, Monday, to put on their range. School opened Mondav with nn en rolltnent of thirty-four scholars. Mrs. Deals of Days Creek is at Riddle again, receiving medical treatment from Dr. Bogue. It is reiortcd that Mr. Gidney will go to California In n short time. .Mr. and .Mrs. M. Dean havo taken a little girl to raiso from the Orphan's homo at Albany. Mr. A. Riddle is considcicd somobetter at the present writing. Mr. Woolley of Churchill, Woolley & McKenzie of Roseburg, was doing bus! ness in Riddle Tuesday. Riddle was highly represented with drummers tho 12th inst. Mynatt Cornutt opened school on Days Creek, Monday. Everybody is wishing for good Oregon rain. We need rain very badly now. Mrs. Carrie Parsley of Canyonville whs visiting friends in this neighborhood tho last ot the week. Some mioers from Washington were viewing the Nickle mines this week. Enid, Normal School Notes. W. J. Patterson of Gardiner is visiting his brother John, who is attending school here. . .uiss trneu Mnttruore oi .ugene, a member of the class of '04, visited tho school and her many friends here this week. F. W. Taleott, of the class uf "04, be gan teaching a second terra ot school near Turner last week. The Misses Eva Lane and Mao Cowan, and A. T. Holt were elected contestants for the medal to be given at the declama- mat ion contest, commencement week. The selection of class representatives for commencement day passed oh quietly last Wednesday. The following were those elected: Valedictorian, C. H. Leonard of Orling, Wash., Salutatorian, Miss Mary McCarthy, of Grants Pas; Historian, F. A. Dean, of Riddle; Prophet, Miss Julia Fielder, of Medford; Poet, Miss Millie Dise, of Marshfield. Essays by Allie Pool, of Grant's Pass; Fannie Haskins, Medford; B. G. Hines, Cresswell; Belle Chance, Albany; P. H. Daily, Medford; and Pearl Hefty, Drain. The business department will be rep resented and John Berry will read an essay, being a post graduate. The quiet manner in which the elec tion passe! off speaks highly for the clans of '05. , Tcrs Staves, Civil Bend News. ilifs Ada Byron visited friends at this place last Friday. The dance at Winston's hall was re ported a grand success. Jake Nichols visited, friends and rela tives last Saturday and Sunday. School opened at the Davlin school house Monday, with Mirs M. L. Sutton at h'Im and there is prospects cf qcito a largo attendance. Mrs. B. R. Mynatt and Misa Lydia McCulloch were visiting relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Alonzo Short ot Ola la attended the dance at Winston's hall. I. B. Nichols our Brock way merchant, recently received a new supply of drees goods, embroideries, handkerchiefs and ribbons. Rev. Lenord preached at .the Davlin school house on Sunday. Miss Fate Is visiting J. H. Hartin and family. Nasbv. Probate Court. Final settlement of the estate of A. B. McCulloch has been made and the ad ministratrix, Dora McCulloch discharged and bondsmen released. In the matter of guardianship of Caleb Williams an aged person unable for self support, John P. Jones was appointed bis guardian. Bonds at $200. In the matter of the estate of Fannie Lcrene, Thos. Wilson, administrator, was authorized to sell personal property at private or public sale. In the matter of the estate of John Ritzmiller, final account was accepted and David Hoghee, executor, released on his bond. In the matter ol the estate of Caroline E. Palmer, deceased, her son Anther, only heir, was granted all both real and personal property. Bank Statement. Report of tho condition of tho First National Bank at Rooeburg, in the State of Oregon at the close of business, March 8tb, 1805: r.zsoi-Rcrj. Loans and discounts .....111912 01 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,91163 U. 3. bonds to wxure circulation..... 12.M0 00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 1,200 CO Stocks, securities, etc.... .... . 4,77 ji Banklng-boase, furniture and fixtures 1M 15 Dae from National Banks (not Reserve agents! . 3,969 76 Dne from State Banks and bankers 5,627 38 Due from approved reserve agents 11.1D2 13 Checks and other cash Items.... . ras 50 Notes ol other National Banks. .. 132 00 1 racuoaoj paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve In bonk, vli: Specie .... . Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas urer f5per cent of circulation) 30 50 6C 00 562 50 Total ...1172,335 93 LIABILITIES. Capital ttock paid In . Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .,. National bank notes outstanding . Due to other national bank..... Individual deposits subject to check... Demand certificates ol deposit...,.... (4,000 OO 5,000 00 . 10,03) 00 . 1,907 S6 . S0.933 CI . 10.627 17 . 7,319 00 .S172.33G 93 1 imc cemocaies oi aeposit....... Total State or Oacaox. 1 .. uounty 01 Douglas. I I, W. T.Wright, Cashier of the above-named bnk,do solemnly swear that tho above state ment is true to the best of my knowledgo and WW. k , , W.T. WklanT.Cafhier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Utli day of March, lft". F. W. Ben soy. County Clerk. Correct Attest: T. R. UntuinAK, A. E. Ozocr, J.W. Hamilton, Directors. Old Meicury wont down, last night and reached 28 degrees, by command of Old Boreas from Alaska. How's This! Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any case oi Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ilall'a Catarrh Core. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We tho undersigned havo known v. J. Cheney for 'tho last 15 years, and bellcvo htm perfectly honorable. In all business transaction and financially nblo to carry out any obllga- Wkst & Tmjax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDtKo, Kinmah & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gist. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cnro Is taken Internally, acting; directly upon the Mood and mucous surfaces oi tho system, rrlco 75c. per bottle. 8old by all druggists. Testimonials free. Tor Over Fitly Yean. Au Old and Woll-Trlod Remedy. Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup has been used lor over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children whllo teething, with perfect success. It soothes tho child, softens tho gums, allays ill pain, cures wind colic, and Is tho best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tho taste. Sold by Druggists In ovcryf part ot tho world. Twcntj-Qvo cents a bottle.' Its value Is Incal culable. Ro sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and tako no other kind. T. B. Cannon is authorized to collect and receipt for subscriptions duo the Plai.ndealkr, anJ will soon call on all delinquent within reach. Thoso whom be overlooks need not bo offended, but can send In their offerings direct. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. . fbur Una or let under thit head tt cento per month : each additional line 5 cento per month. Xo aarertucmcnt taten jot mi than 15 cent. yotlce to TrewposiHere. Notice ia he'rebv clven that nl'nproonR hunting upon, removing wood from, or oiuerwiso trespassing upon tne "Uuatiey estate, win oe prosecuiea. Roseburg, Aug. 8, 1894. D. S. K. Buick, Agent. Notice is hereby given that all persons removing wrxxi or cutting wood from my land will bo prosecuted. My land is tho S. E. H of the S. W. of section 19, township 27 south, range 0 west, in Douglas county, Oiegon. Rudolph Jennie. For dale. Under thU head you can adrertUe for talc your farm, notur, none, coif, or anymmg cue you may vlth la dUpotc aj ota cott of tS cento per month. for aaie. 000a oak wood at 2 per iter, promptly delivered ; leave orders at J. i. Marker's store. Z.kck Babkku. For Sale. A good home of ICO acres 12 miles from railroad ; 40 acres cleared ; good water, small orchard in bearing, plenty of small fruit; fair Orecon house and barn; 4 horses, 3 cows and plenty ot 1 arm macntnery to run tho larm. tor prices and terms enquire of S. II. Hen dncks at the Review offico or of the count; survoyor at the court house. For sate or trade, a good three-spring nacic. win irauo lor grain or cows Apply to Chas. Vaszilx. Good dry oak wood for sale at $2 per tier, delivered every Saturday. Leave orders at Mrs. Boyd's grocery etore. John Botcher. For Sale. Old papers, at this office. at cents per hundred. Wanted. Wanted, a reliable man or lady; for steady position. Address A, care Daily in Done, wiiour, Douglas Uounty, Or. To the Insuring Pnbllc. Having represented tho Homo Insur ance Company for over two years and not having written a policy for them for over one year, for the reason that I was agent for lOothercomnaoies. all of which I considered better, and not wanting the agency, I was glad to be relieved of the space in my offico -which its supplies oc cupied. A would-be gentleman who goes bv the name of Low Down Carle, by promising the company more than his ability will permit him to fulfill, sue cecded in getting the appointment. I represent now 10 Fire Insranco Com panics, seven of which havo a better fi nancial standing than the Home, repre sented by Low Down Carle. One can imagine the great funding of an Insnrance company that has to ap point such agents as L. D. Carle. Wavnk Jones. Great Opportunity for Prune Farming un a Large caie. 1720 acres of choice valley and low hillside land, all under board and wire fence, several hundred acres in cultiva tion, the very best of fruit land, has good natural drainage, free from frost, rood house, wood, water, etc., three miles from railroad. The vicinity has hne or- cnaras ana tnis is a rare chance for a colony of prune growers. The property belongs tu absent parties and must be sold. Price f 10 per acre, cash, balance in eight annual payments with 6 per cent interest. (Discount allowed for cash). Have lands of every kind throughout tne county lor low price and easy terms. D. S. K. Bcice, Roseburg, Ore. Willi G. W. KRUSE THE GROCKR, 406 Jackson St., One door south P.O. Choice Teat, Coffees, Tobaccos and Cigars. And every thing else In the Grocery line. Hlcnei t Bart e t Paid for Country.Produce. Glre him a coll and be convinced. Notice To Policy Holders. The Northwest Fire and Marine Insurance Company having gone into the hands of a receiver, the Board of Directors have made favora ble arrangements with the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company for the protection of its policy holders. Call on Claude B. Cannon, Agent, and bring your poli cies for exchange. NOTICE. TAIf WH0M IT J,AY CONCERN, OflEET- tiSc.if.h.eJrcbI K,vcn. u, there Is a mort gage or trust ueea covering oil th the Victory Placer Mining Company, securing the undersigned Is one ot the owners of said .nS .tif. ,u .Si1"1 Pwnlnt WO.00O of the same, 5niii.V neither the undersigned nor nny ;r.:n , ""'J iia uonas win do re- ?ir'?r w,0."-labor or service dono or performed for tho Victory Placer Mining Com- 57;.?fJua53rma,.cl',1 of an7 lnd whatso ever furnished to ald Company for any purpose whatever, or for the transportation of (he same, J nvi., i.uuiui services uono orpcr fSl. uPDorforany material furnished for the construction, alteration or repair, either In whole or In part, of any building, wharf, ditch, other fctrnctaro or structure?, repaired, built. Victory TJacer MIdIdk Company, lor any new or placed upon their said property. wtiat m 11 HO J. T. C. NASH. Mrs. David JJlggcr Chills and Fever Lett me emaciated, with distressing cough, no appetite, pain In chest, shoulder, back and Hood's5 Cures ttomach. Four bottles of nood's Barsaparflla gave me strength, good appetite and health, fiaa. David Uigqeii, Wilcox, Nebraska. Hood's Pills ivln new friends daily. THE DAVIS AMBLER MERRILL LUMBER COR P AMY Z.oiir Timbers a Specialty. MANUFACTURERS OP, AND FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER. - The Roseburg Laundry, 2U2 Main street, opp. Hotel Van Hontcu. fSJ RST-CLHSS AZI WORK CtARANTEED, iniORK - . At Rcnuonable Prices. f DRINK THE Days of ?49 Whisky. A For Sale at all First-Class Bars. DeLaney & Meyer, MANUFACTURERS OF The Celebrated Eoseburg Beer, ALE AND PORTER. All Orders either at Home or Abroad, by. Railroad or otherwise, Promptly Attended to. RESERVED FOR HUNTER & HUME, WHO EXPECT A Carload of Wagons and Machinery IN A FEW DAYS. icB8ieaiaiiaiciesii9gii9iiBicaaBtiBB 5 I RIT"7E?D Poultry, Klsn ana Game, 2 J, tJ. LM 1 JLtSJitKy qJF in Season. Proprietor of The City Meat Market, And Dealer in PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, AND FRESH .MEATS OF ALL K1ND5. Orders Utennnil Delivered Free - ioimr pan oune city. rwcuui, vi . H IieBB0BtBll9lIC98BBItBeBI9iailliailS COLD COMFORT RAfiGE. Farmers Who Signed Notes in Payment for Stoves Want Satisfaction. From tho Daily Oregonian, Portland, Or., Nov. 11, 1894. Oregon City. Nov. 10. Victi ms nf Hip h run P.pAmfArf- wrought-iron-cooking-range swindle are numerous in this vicinity. Eighteen farmers at Molalla bought the ranges at $72 each, eivine notes due Nnvpmlipr t m'fri derstanding and verbal agreement that any length of time lu ami. nit tuuvemexicc or tne be 'granted bv the comnauv for the company had plenty of us M'"- OUL ie notes turned up in the hands of third persons, and must be raid, and there is tmuKl wir dozen farmers were in town today to see if the grand jury would afford them relief or satisfaction. There were nu merous purchasers of these wonderful ranges through the Molalla, Marquam and the Scott's Mills country. The same kihq oi a range can be I Insist on m kw bawr sopa! in packages 4gj&k Costs no more than inferior Dackaee soda never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is -; versally acknowledged purest in Jbe world. Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Soli ly rroecrs everywhere. Writo for Arm and lltmmr. Tvt r n.- 1.1U.UID B. P. NICHOLS, PRACTICAL VETERIHARY SURGE0H AND ANIMAL CABTRATOB. KIDDLE, - OKEGON- Special Attcutlon Given Spnylnir and otlicr Stirsery. Will be In Koseburg March 23rd; In Oakland March 23th, and In Drain March 27tb. Cattle Spayed for $25 per hundred. It Is sold on a enarontoo by all drnsr Eists. It euros Incipient Consumption and 13 tho neat Ooucii end Ctoud Cure. For sale by 51. F.JRapp. Druggist. Write for Particulars. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP - - OBXf3rOa?. t-isntK bkyain, proprietors. CELEBRATED Dv... ri- makers ot the notes would even to six- nr ricrhr capital and never disposed of bought here for $50. BEWARE -j ot .Imitation trade marks and labels. i i .CKiya f jkEc Special For a Few Hackintoshes at Greatly Reduced Prices. Ladie's Dress Goods Reduced 25 per cent. These goods nave all been received within the last month, and are the . latest styles and not shelfworn. Don't delay this golden opportun ity, and call on The Boss Store. Alexander & Strong THE POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS... 326 and 328 Jackson St Bet. Oak and WaihinRton. WALL PAPER A Large and Elegant Line i We call the attention of our friends to our beauti ful stock of Our Stock is Unexcelled by Any House South of Portland. ALEXANDER 4 STR0MG ROSEBURO, OREQOK he Long Winter is Here i and vegetables, to which we invite your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. C. W. PARKS & CO., Grocers. 5 ! J. G. FLOOK CO. i MANUFACTURERS DOORS, MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS or alt sixes and Styles. I Window and oo Frames """i: 10 u rde r. rlHiiliilaMMTCiiNi.aiiB.ii THE WATER MOTOR. S Of capaciti es varying from i to 25 "horse poweir affords the most con venient, economical and reliable power for all light service. One of these may be seen running at this office. Send for circulars. THE PELTON "WATER WHEEL CO., 121 Main Street, San Francisco, Cal. Days. Boyu Suits - -$i 5 Men's Suits 7 5 Men's Wet Weather Shoes 2 00 Men's Underwear 75 Latest Style Hats..... 2 00 Boss of the Road Overalls-Best 50 Largest and Beat Assortment ertr brought to Southern Oregon, and 1 - CARPETS. Easy Rockers Bed Room Sets Parlor and Dining Chairs Rugs and Carpets And all Household Articles NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OOODS. THZ POPULAR HOME FUBSISHEBS Prepare for it -wisely. We offer unusually good reasons why you should buy from us. Everything offered for sale is fresh; bought for the Holiday Trade and sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits OF WINDOWS, I Turning and Fruit Boxes a cwct 5S9W ' 1 mttiilljmtr.