THE PLAINDBALBR.!',i"E;i,S
l'ublUucd Daily, except Sunday.
BENJAMIN
BENJAMIN
... .Editor.
Mtmcr.
SubBcrJptlon
imtcn.
Ono Year, by in nil
Six Months. "
Three Month " .
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for Week, delivered by Carrier..
..WOO
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xite Weekly Plrttuclenler
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Thnv M.mlhv JO
JULYiIIS. 1S96.
OUR STANDARD BEARERS.
For President,
WM. MiKlXLEY.
For Vice-President,
(.iARRET A. IIOBA1JT.
For Presidential Electors,
. T. GEKR, of Marion County.
S. M. YORAN, of Lane.
E. L. SMITH, of Wasco.
. F. CAPLE5, of Mcltnomih.
GOOD ROADS.
OooJ roads are the tree indicts of a
prosperous country. Any country whose
inhabitants tale little or no interest in
having good roads show a want of en
ergy, a lack of enterprise, a slotLfnlness
and general lipsboJness in all their do
ings. Go the contrary, when you tied in a
community a good condition oi roads,
yon will find there a thrifty, energetic,
progressive people. Every one who has
an occasion to drive ont into the coun
try and over country roads admires and
enjoys good roads, ami never tires of
praising them and the people nho build
and keep them in repair. Soch being
conceded, the questkn of how to secure
good roads is the one of greatest con
cern lo us all. The people of Oregon
have been pursuing the old and imprac
ticable method of depending on local la
bor to build and keep roads in repair.
This system has been tried and found
wanting, for the reason that men, as a
rale, when called oat to work the roads,
Kile away their time usually not doing
more than half the work they will do in
the same length of time on their farms
or work shops. This is the rule so far
as the writer of this has observed. There
axe exceptions, of coarse. How, then,
are we to have a belter state of road
making?
We answer, by a law requiring road
making and repairing to be done by
contract. A man taking a contract to
build or repair a certain cection of road
would do good otk becaase he would
be under bonds to do good work as a
condition of his getting pay for it.
This system, of course, would require
a tax in cash to pay for it. This money
tax for Each a purpose would doubtless
meet with an objection from many, bat
as they are taxed already, the increased
hardships would only be apparent, not
real.
"While the taxpayer would be required
to pay cash instead of labor, he would
then be at liberty to devote his time to
his duties in shop or field, where he
would be earning as much and often
more than he is allowed on his road tax
aa now managed. Then the object for
which this tax would be paid would be
more efficiently accomplished, vir : Bet
ter roads.
l otu mis system ot road making is
adopted, our public roads will not be
what they ought to be.
WINCHESTER.
It is a pity that the water power t
this place is not ntilized. Here a vol
ume of water comes down from the
mountains, the Cascade range, vast in
ite force and is sweeping by in its maj
esty, tumbling over tho Winchester
dam with a mighty roar, seemingly to
mock man's supine indifference to the
good that might In; derived from it.
Here thousands of dollars have been
expended in damning the North Ump
qna, and patting ia some machinery a
lumber mill, and there it stands rotting
down for the want of energy on the part
if some one lo tuake this splendid power
now harnessed, ready to set in motion a
llouring mill, a lumber tuili, sash and
door factory, a tannery, an electric light
dynamo, and much more. The power is
almost unlimited. There i now a
powerfol Turbine wheel of sereral hun
dred horse power in position, with shaft
attachments, ready for any amount of
manufacturing purpjsce, aud .why this
vast power, now available, is Buffered to
go to waste, is btraugo indeed.
The site for a thriving town is must
admirable. It is really a beautiful
place. Nature seems to have lavished
her efforts in making it attractive. The
land is a fine level tract above highwater
and extends for about a mile up the
river above the dam, which is just above
tho S. P. R. R. bridge. Then the ureal
cantilever bri-lgw, built by the county at
a cost ul about 4oO,UA, ia located here
on the main thoroughfare from Portland,
b'acrautcuto City, (Jalt-
booms favoiablo;
thu Bite, tliu scenery aroutid, the eree-i
lion already of a good da id and a good
plant of latest improved machinery nud
tho public improvements all combine to
induce eome one to take, hold of, and
utilize I his incomparable waler power,
and not let it go to waste.
It occurs to he that Roseburg might
eeenro the use of this power for electric
light purposes. The distance from the
city is no great impediment. A few
thousand dollars would put up a dynamo
and wire, and if the city did not have
to pay too much for the use of the
power, it would be cheaper in the end
than paying $ISU) a year us now. Tort
land gets her lights from Oregon City,
12 miles away, twico the distance that
Windieeter ia from Itofeburg.
Then, too, the water is much superior
to that of the South Unipqiu for family
use, and it might be possible to avail
ourselves ot that. If tho altitude will
admit of it, so that it could be made to
reach us by force of gravity, it would
cost no more to pump it than it does to
pump the South Umpqua water, and its
superiority for purity wi.uM be a great
consideration. It would b well to in
vestigate the matter and fee whatad-
vantJge there is, if any, in securing it
At present this water is going to waste
and also the power It is able to furnish,
while Roseburg needs Loth. The ques-
is, can it be utilized for Koseburg'a bene
fit at a cost within our reach?
WHO SHALL PAY THE COST.
The llait legislature cf Rhode Island
made provisions for a commissioner of
roads and voted the sum of $500,000 for
the purpose of building sample half
miles of roads iu towns that apply for
them with tho guarantee to pay one
fourth of their cost. Something like a
half or more of the towns of Rhod
Ishind have made application for money
under this act.
ew Jersey pays oue-third of the cost
of building permanent highways, tho
counties and road districts contributing
the other two-thitds. A similar policy
has been adopted in some other of the
eastern states.
Oregon will haye by the lime of the
assembling of the legislature in January
quite an accumulation of money from
the 5 ier cent, allowed by the general
government from the sale of public
lands for internal improvements. We
believe it would be much wiser to set
apart this money for contribution tow
ards the cost oi permanent highway:
than to fritter it away as it has been so
far disposed of.
c believe, tco, that, tn connection
with the enactment of a wise bonding
read law, an additional apprepriation
from the general funds for the same pur
poie, would be wie, eves during the
hard times. It would be an encourage
ment towards getting the 'construction
of permanent highways fairly started in
Oregon.
Let the state pay a third of the cost.
Let the county do the surveying, the
making of plans, and the furnishing of
tools and machinery, and let the other
two-thirds be paid by the road-districts,
with money raised by selling bonds,
maturing twenty or thirty years hence.
Let us thus commence to build on the
very fiuest system of public roads in the
whole country next year. We need the
roads. The idle laborers need the work.
It will make times good, and keep them
good. Statesman.
POWER OF ORATORY.
W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, through his
elcqusnt support of th silver plank in
the democratic platform, hypnoti zed the
convention and thereby secured the nom.
ination for president. Such is the power
of oratory over the minds of men. His
oratory, like that of a Methodist preacher
in a levival meetinc appealing to the
emotional feelings of his bearers through
their sentiments of fear of a barning
hell, causing them to cry out, "What
shall I do to be saved?" and making
them flock to the church. So, too, Bry
an's oratory appealing to the emotional
feelings of his hearers through fear of
greater distress than that resulting from
present democratic mi erule, mismanage
ment and false governmental policy, en
thused the convention and carried it
away from its better judgment and put
him at the head ot the ticket.
Swallowed.
There is no democratic party any
more. The populist party has swal
lowed it, body, soul and breeches. The
anaconda, it is said, seizes its victim in
its reptilian embrace, plasters it over
with a lubricating slime, and then
swallows it whole. So, likewise, the
anaconda of politics, the populist party,
has been lyinj in wait for democracy,
and has at last thrown its reptile form
around it and plastered it over with its
lubricating slime, "free coinage of sil
ver," and has now swallowed it whole.
It is now being digested in the rapacious
maw of populism, lying in the jungles of
American politics.
Orators Never Presidents.
It is claimed that William Jennings
Bryan is one of the greatest orators in
the United States. That may be. If he
iB that will cut him out of the presi
dency. It is said that history repeats
itself. Tho history of presidents of the
United States shows that all our great
est orators have failed to bu elected
prebident. Wm. Wirt, J. C. Calhoun,
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Stephen
A. Douglas and James G. Blaine, all
first class orators of their day and gen
eration could not be elected president.
We can guage the capacity of the Chi
cago convention by tho fact that so phal-
low a rhetorician aa the boy orator of I lie
I'lallo could inloxicatu it with the o.ul-
eraiice of his yerlwsity and send it reel-
ing off its feci. Call.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
SewaH's Pedigree.
Bath, Maine, July 11. For over sev
enty years baa the Bewail private signal,
a white "8" on a blue ground fluttered
from tho main spar of some of tho
etauncheat, finest aud swiftest voBsaels
in the inbrchant marine, carrying the
stars and stripes into every foreign poit
From thu daytt of the first chubby little
Dianna," built iu 1S23, to the great
steel "Deiigo," launched in 1804, this
huuse has led tho country in designs for
merchant vessels.
Beginuiug under William 1). Sewall,
in 1S'23, tho houso has been continued
and today owns tho largest sailing merchant-men
atloat under the United
States flag. William D. Sewell was suc
ceeded by his sons under the name of F
and II. E. Sewall, which firm became
Arthur Sewall & Co., with Hon. Arthur
Sewall, the Maine member of the dem
ocratic committeo and the nominee for
vice-president of the United States at its
head, aud his nephew, Samuel Sewall,
aud his son, W. 1). Sewall, associated
with him. The first American Sewall
came hero in 1034, and Dummes Sewall,
the grandfather of the first ship builder,
came to Bath from New York, which
was also iu tho district of Maine, in 176?
wiien tie purchased Uic tract oi land on
which today stands the Sewall yards and
the houses of the Sewall family.
In the seventy-eight years that the
Sewalls have been building ships they
have owned ninety-five ships. Arthur
Sewall, the present head of the firm
about fifty years of age.
is
there is tiaruiv a corporation in
Sagadahoe county of which he is not di
rector. He is known in railroad circles
as well as in politico, having been presi
dent of the Maine Central railroad and
other roads and has been a director in
mauy. He is a bank president and one
of tLo principal men of this city.
A striking fact in connection with Mr,
SewaH's nomination is that his son, liar
old, is a republican, having changed
from the democracy as a result of what
he considered the party's failure in ad
ministration. Young Sewall was one of
the leaders of the Reed delegation at St.
Louis.
SIX PER CENT nONEY.
We call the attention of the public to
Mr. T. J. Jackson's ad. elsewhere in to
day s paper, relating to his co-operative
system to reduce the rate of interest
Jir. jacsson is a young man ot energy
and full of the spirit of reform and will
bend his energies in that direction. We
have known Mr. Jackjon for yeart
ever since lie was a "kid" and can
vouch for his honesty and integrity. We
trust that he may. during these hard
times, work up a system of business
based upon realities that may recommend
itself to capitalists as sound and practice
ble. It is eyident men cannot fay pres
ent rates of interest and make it pay
Either rates of interest mast come down
or business will collapse. No man'
business will pay upon borrowed capital
with more than six per cent interest
and but few will bear that. Parties de
siring six per cent money on farm lands
will do well to write to Mr. Jackson for
full particulars.
Resolution.
At the regular semi-monthly
of the Edenbower W. C. T. l
meeting
, the fol
lowing resolutions were pasted:
noun:-, uod in uis intitule
dom has seen lit to taKe irom our union
our beloved brother, Donald A. Fergu
son, and
iiEKkA, It is our desire to show
fitting recognition of the esteem
merited. Therefore be it
RenJrtJ, By the Edenbower W. C.
be
L ., that in the death of Donald A. Fer
guson, our Union laments a brother
kind and true, ono who was ever found
on the side of temperance, aiding with
hearty co-operation everything for the
cause of saving the home from the
dread liquor traffic.
R'.tiAcai, That we extend to the be
reaved wife and orphaned little ones our
heartfelt sympathy, fhey have the
blessed assurance he has been removed
from our earthly union, to that realm
where union is eternal.
KtNHnai, mat copies ot these reso
lutions be sent to the family, published
in the local papers, sent to the "Oregon
W bile Ribbon" and spread upon the
pages of our minute book.
Miis. C. Joscrni.Ni: Aiuiitaue.
Mrs. NoRru.
Mark Munsox.
County Court.
In the case of Wm. FiBher's petitioi
for a road of public easement, the court
continued the consideration till next
term, for tho purpose of getting infor
mation as to the amount of damages.
The court has approved the official
bonds of W. A. Frater for $30,000, with
A. C. Marsters, C. W. Parks. R. B.
Dixon, C. A. McGee, N. Ia Raut and
Plinn Cooper bb sureties.
Chas. A. Dana of the New York Sun,
(democratic) is opposed to W. J. Bryan,
the demo-populist candidate for presi
dent. - id comes square out for Wm.
Mclw . oy, the republican candidate.
Tl.o deficit party remains true to the
deficit tariff and gives the country an
other proof of its incapacity to learn any
thing even from experience.
"It is simply astonishing the way the
bicycle is displacing the horse!"
"It is indeed. Yesterday I found a
piece of rubber tire in my saueage."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
On the body of a notorious brigand re-
' cently killed in Turkey wero found
JC 1000 and a nulu-book whidi showed
that showed that he had murdered 102
men.
OREGON'S NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The following is ft list ot the persons
who will mako laws for the people of
Oregon to ahido by at tho next session
of the ligielature as near as can be ascer
tained at present.
SENATE.
and Malheur Will
Baker
R. King,
pop'.
Benton and Lincoln Tolbert Cartel
rep.
Clackamar Geo. C
Clackamas and
Browneil, rrp.
Marion Alonzo
Gescer, rep.
Clatsp John H Smith, detn.
Columbia, Washington and Tilla
mook I! W. Patterson, rep.
Coos, Curry and Josephino E. O.
Hardiuit, rep.
Croik, Klamath and Lake Barnard
Daly, dttu.
Douglas A. W. Reed, rep.
Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco E
B.
Dafur, dom.
Grant, llaruey and Morrow A.
W.
Gowan, rep.
Jackson S. II. Holt, pop.
Lane I. D. Driver, rep: J
11. Mc-
Clung, rep.
Linn L. A. Dawton, rep. ;
A." J.
Johnson, rep.
Marion W. H. Hobton, ret
I.L,
Patterson, rep.
Multnomah Joeeph Simoii, rep.
George W. Bates, rep.; Donald Mao
kay, rep.; Ben Selling, rep,; J. E
Haccltine, Mitchell, rep.
Polk-B. F. Mulkey, rep.
Sherman and .Wasco John Mitchell,
rep.
Umatilla A. R. Price rep.
Umatilla and Union T. C. Taylor,
rep.
Union and Wallowa Justus Wade,
pop.
Washington Samuel Hughes, rep
Yamhill J. P. Calbreatb, rep.
Holdovers.
HOUSE.
Baker 1 D. W. Yoakum, pop.
Benton 1 John Whiteaker, pop.
Clackamas 3 John Kruse, pop.
W
S. Uren, pop.; George Ogle, pop.
Clatsop 2 M. J. Stiudsoth, pop.
John E. Gratke, dem.
Columbia 1 Norman Merrill, rep.
Coos 1 Thomas Buckman, pop.
Crook 1 R. E. Misner, dem.
Douglas 3 George W. Riddle, rep,
J. T. Bridges, reu ; A. M. Crawford,
rep.
Gilliam 1.
Jackson 3 N. Langell, rep.; How
ser, pop.; G. T. Scbmcdlein, pop.
Josephine 1 II. L Benson, rep,
Lane 3 L. Bilyeu, dem.; D. C,
Palm, rep.; T. G. Vaughn, rep.
Linn 3 John M. Somen, rep. ; J. F,
Smith, pop.; T. M. Mankers, pop
Malheur 1.
Marion o J. E.Smith, rep.; H. L,
Barkley, rep.; E. W. Chapman, rep.
McKinley Mitchell, rep.; David Craig
rep.
Morrow 1 J. N. Brown, rep
Multnomah 9 J. C. Bayer, rep. ; J
N. Davis, rep.; George il. Hill, rep.; D.
L. Povey, rep.; A. L. Maxwell, rep.; W.
E. Thomas, Mitchell rep.; Johnathan
Bourne, Mitchell rep. and pop
Polk 2-J. A. Venness, rep; T. J
Lee, dem.
Umatilla 3 J. S. Gurdane, rep.; E
J. Dayis, rep.; W. T. Rigby, rep.
Union '-J. W. McAllister, nop.; F
S. Stanley, rep.
Wallowa 1 C. F. Jennings, rep.
Washington 3 J. R. C. Thompson
rep. ; G. W. Marsh, rep.; H. S. Hood
son, rep.
Yamhill 2 U. G. Guild, union-bi
metallic; O. C. Emery, union-bimetallic.
Benton and Lincoln 1 E. R. Lake
rep.
C001 and Carry 1 Nosier.
Grant and Harney 1 C. S. Dustin
pop.
Klamath and Lake 1 Virgil Conn
rep.
Sherman and Wasco 2 F. N. Jones
rep.; B. S. Huntington, rep.
Tillamook and Yamhill 1 John
Gill. pop. and union-bimetallic
Testimonial.
Oak Camp, No. 125, W. of the W.
Roseburg, Or., July 6, 1S96,
Whereas, Neighbor R. L. Cheesman
having at this time tendered his resigna
tion as clerk of this Camp, and an'
nounced his intention of removing to
foreign land, this Camp takes this oppor
tunity of expressing its appreciation of
his services as such clerk, and oar es
teem as a Neighbor and citizen ; and
while we regret his depart uro from our
land, our city and our Camp, we cheer
fully recommend him to the confidence
of all Neighbors and men throughout th
world, and the kindest regards and best
wishes are hereby tendered to him by
his Neighbors of this Camp, who will al
ways hold him in kind remembrance.
Respectfully submitted by
Geo. M. Brown,
B. W. Strong,
A. M. Crawford,
Committee on Testimonial
The above testimonial was unani
mously adopted by Oak Camp on July
6th, and a copy ordered furnished
each of the county papers for publica
tion. F. H. Churchill, C. C
C. B. Cannon, Clerk.
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis,' Alderman, Chicago,
says: "I regard Dr. King'B New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs
Colds and Lung Complaints, haying
used it in my family for the last fiv
years, to the exclusion of physician's
prescriptions or other preparations."
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa
writes: "I havo been a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church fur 50
years or more, and have never found
anything bo beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as Dr. King's New
Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Rem
edy now. Trial Bottles Free at A. C.
Marsteis' Drug Store.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
Of Douglas County For the Three
flonths Ending June 30, 1896.
D1SDUIHK.ME.NTH AMD LIAI1ILITIES.
Outstanding warrant, April
1, 189C $145,060 98
Paid for roads and b rid gee. . 435 10
Paupers 405 15
Circuit court 1601 80
Bounties 81 00
Stationery, etc 215 40
Court house and jail .... 239 80
Cloik and depuiies 1125 00,
Sheriff and deputies 1010 02
Justice courts 377 85
Slock ineprc!or 3 00
Sehool siip't 199 95
County judge 300 00
County 1: jimnii'sioiit ra .. 9100
Insane 12 CO
Coroner 141 85
Trvamirer 166 65
Asfecsor ami deputies 600 00
County phyeician 23 30
Board of prioi ere CO 05
Rebate on tax 2 25
Stale tax 19,121 46
Transfeired lo fchool ... 12,853 54
Indigent fuud 600 57
Accmed Int. on warrants 33,145 CO
$222,947 62
RECbllTS AND KESOCRCES.
Cash on hand April 1st.. .
720 43
674 00
64 05
Received from Irxes 1893.
Taxes 1S94
Taxes 1895 65,231 44
Clerk's fees 699 25
Redemption tax sales 256 15
Fees in circuit court 50 00
Fees in justice court 26 25
Court reporter's fees 10 CO
Poll taxes 409 50
Produce of poor farm 16 30
Repayment acct. of pauper 31 00
Peddlers license 12 50
Rent 5 00
167,485 44
Due from tax Biles. .
$2,183 30
Due frjm taxes 1S94. . .
683 9
Due from taxes 1S95. . .
26,550 15
90 417 J"
County debt $125,324 33
VERIFICATION.
Outstanding warrants, July
1, 1S90 . 152,222 65
Accrued interest on out
standing warrants. .
3S.145 00
$190,337 65
$6,335 55
Cash on hand July, '96.
Paid warrants
Due from tax sales
Due from faxes, '94
Doe from taxes, '95
,2Sa 7o
2,183 30
683 9
26,550 15
Actual county debt. ..
$125,321 33
State of Oregon, i
County of Douglas, f
I, F. n. Benson, County Clerk of
Douglas County, Oregon, hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
exhibit of the financial exhibit of Doug
laa County, State of Oregon, for the
three months ending Jane 30, 1S96
Witness my hand and official seal
this 6b day of July, 1S06.
F. W. Benson,
County Clerk,
b) dealing wife
G. W. KRUSE
THX
GJROCJBK,
406 Jackson St.
One door south P.O.
Cfaolte Teai, Cefees,
Tobaccos tad Clears.
And every thing else in
ineoroceryune.
Hfcaeit Sar&et Paid for Conn try Produce.
Give him a call and be convinced.
Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural
H- G. POTTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
1106 G St., K. W. Washington, D. C.
For manT Tears In the General Land Offio
Examiner of Contest?. Mineral to. Mineral ts
Railroad and Agricultural claims, and Late
umei 01 inc itinera Division.
Correspondence ited.
JERRY J. WILSOtt,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
4x1 jackRou Street,
At Lucrtsen's Cigar Factory. ROSEBURG.
C&.AU Repairing entrusted to
my care vrill be PROMPTI.Y and
carefully done.
PRICES REASONABLE.
r atEe mm. Gnll.
MRS. Iff. BOYD,
DEALER IN CHOICE
Family Groceries,
DISHES,
Books and Children's Toys.
-A FULL LINE OF-
Prnits, Kuts, French Candies, Confectionery
Canned Goods, Coffees, Teas, Etc.
IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGARS.
CHOICE BRANDS Of CIGARS
Cigar Store
JERRY J. WILSON, Propr.
(Sucecisor to SENATE SALOON.'
A POPULAR RESORT.
Choice Cigars and all kinds ot Temperance
Drinks constantly on band.
Removed from cor. Oak and Jackson to
PAltUOTT ni'ILHISG, H2i JACKSON STREET.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
Bicycle
KT ROSEBURG
SATURDAY, AUGUST ist, 1896.
BY THE CRESCENT CYCLE CLUB.
Under the rules of the L. A. W.
PROGRAM.
Uicycle Tarmia at 1 o'clock. repeat. First prize, bicjcie pants, f3.
First Slow race to be run between j Second, bicycle stockings, $1.50.
two lines, two feet a part around track.
Prize, bicycle cap.
Second Five mile race, $10 gold
medal. For amateurs.
Third One mile race, for fine silver
'cap, value, $7. Winner to hold cup 00
days.
Fourth Old men's race, ' mile and
TICKETS, 25 cents, Children under 12 years 15 cents.
T. K.
Carry constantly on hanJ New aj.J
wc will Sell at Hani Times Trices.
Hand Goods Bocght and So'.d.
The Collins House
First Uet cat oIDi
First Class $1.00 per Day House.
Recently ret.oIeIed, renovated and Tcinnushe-t
FKtD ANU LIVERY
Real Estate Bought and Sold
sar GOSEarxatafXOA'.
Farms, large and small, to Rent,
AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
Stock Ranges, Timber Lands and Mining Properties,
Prune and Hop Lauds of best qualit-, in choice locations,
in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable
prices and easy terms. Inquire of
id. s. c sxjiok;
Hoaobur, I)outIB County )fOtOM.
WYLIE PILKINGTON,
"Successor to G. W. 'OAH.l
General Blacksmithing
TROTTING Af)'D RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY,
REr.VlKIXG OF ALL. KIXDS TROMITLY DOXE
Shop ou Corner Wn.stiltiKtou and Kmic Sts., Roscburj:.
Marble and Granite Works.
Estimates Furnished on
A. C. Hoxie,
Wholesale ami
Goods delivered free to all
parts of the city. Leave
your orders with me and
save money. Roseburg, Or.
: Races !
; Fifth One mile nonce, pair bicjele
shoes.
Sixth One half intle and repeat.
novice. First, cyclometer. beconu,
i one bicycle bell.
The above races are open to the
Southern Oregon District.
3hisic by the k. of r. Band,
RICHARDSON, Manager.
HEMDRICK'S BLOCK
Ol'I'OSITi; DF.POT.
Setund Ha-l ti-.ds .: Ail Kind. Whieh
Give us a caU and V- iawacel. Seeond
....
pot, ont blocfc north.
STABLE IX CONNECTION.
E. W. AGHISON & CO., Projrs.
Dealers m all kinds ol
Marble and Granite Monuments
and Headstones,
Portland Cement Curbing
X' or Cemoiorv Iots.
all kinds of Cemetery Work
Retail Dealer in
Flout PaaH
rcCU,
r .
hTOVlSlOnS.