Plenty of labor will eocuro plenty of
silver.
Krco silver ami no business is not so
jjocd m freo business .tud no free silver,
What good will it avail 113 to get free
silver coinago if we ean't net employ
ment to earn the silver?
The Arkansas M)pulists havo refuseil,
in convention, 10 indorse Bryan, the
democrat!;? nominee for president.
It can hardly have escaped the atten
tion of the boy orator that the gold
democrats are fixing up u Imizsavv.
The Review tries to 1h funny by rep
resenting his piesident, G. C, as trying
to force the sale of bonds "to fruliten
Vetera" to vote for Btyan?
The South Douglas. SUr is a newsy
paper. It informs its 'readers that St is
warm weather in Kiddie and that "the
.Star is the only silver advocate in the
county."
English manufactories are all tunning
on full time sim-i the repeal of the Mc
Kinley law, while American manufac
tories have closed or ari running on
half time sioce then.
Our contemporary has finally screwed
tip its courage, cr rather, has had its
courage screwed up for i:, to hoist the
Bryan flag. It will eat crow and caw
.'iMa now till November.
Bryan and his party wan: s dollar
which will pass for oO cents in the mar
kets of the workl. A man uted not be a
financial expert to enderstrxd that a
dollar ought to be worth 100 cents.
It is asserted that Bryan is the paid
attorney cf the Missouri Pacific railway,
of which Geo. GouKl is president. He
probably takes Gould's money cn the
principle of sjuiiing the Egyptians.
you, because you know they are of equal
value.
Why? Because they circulate inter
changeably and behind them all is the
pledge of the government of the Uuited
States to maiutuin them at parity with
gold. And yon know that as long as tho
present law remaiti3 and is administered
as it is now, every ono of these notes is
good for a dollar's worth of gold, and
has exactly tho value of a dollar in gold
all the world over.
Now, what dos the freo coinage of
silver mean? It means that instead of
redeeming these no!es in gold, the
United States shall redeem them in sil
ver. And not with dollar's worth of
silver, mind you, but with n coin con
taining 4t2).j grains of silver, one tfinth
alloy, which is worth any here in the
world today about 53 cents in gold,
That is exactly what is proposed, to
scale down the value of our currency
nearly one-half. Do you think that
would benefit you? Philadelphia Times.
English languago next Sunday, July
20th, at 10:30 a. m., in the Christian
..1. 1 - 1-. !
(iiiuiiii, iu uuii;ii uvuryuuuy is coruiaiiy
invited. The text to his sermon will be,
Horn. lv. 10, and his themo, Why does,
according to God's word, just faith jus
tify before God?
That tbero will be a shoitago in crops
throughout tho valley is daily becoming
more evident, says the McMinnvillo
Transcript. Tho continued dry weather
has slopped tho growth of late sown
spriug grain, and thu extremely hot
weather of the past few dajs has almost
cooked the fall grain that is just heading
out.
reg-
The populists claim that 110 railiion
aiie ever got his money honestly. Yet
we see thea; clamoring for the support
of Sewali, candidate for rice president
oa the demccratic ticket, who is a millionaire.
With the prospect of a restoration of
duty cn wool when McKinley is elected,
6heepraifers have teen at work, through
coyote dubs, destroying these pestifer
otss varxaicle. They will also destrov
Iemccrats in November.
In A Quandary.
The populists are now in a quandary.
They do not know what to do. If they
mako an independent nomination they
perceive defeat. If they nominate
Bryan and Sewali, and they ba elected,
the iop3 will have no show for the
loaves tnd fishes. If they propose to
divide electors with tho understanding
that tho electors go to the strongest
parly, they fear the ivoplo would repu
diate such a bargain. So what to do
they don't know. They are "between
the devil and tho deep sea."
One prominent pap., Geo. F. Wash
burn of Boston, wants to indorse the
democrats. The people, he claims, will
indorse the democratic nominees
whether the party does or not. Wash
burn claims that by indorsement they
will "be in fighting trim for the text
campaign."
Sa whichever horu oi the dilemma
they may seize it is apt to gore them.
If they indorse, they help to elect, per
chance, the democrat?, with no showfor
patronage. If tbey nominate a ticket of
their own, they see defeat staring them
in the face, they are in a sorry fix,
sure, at best.
ine populist national convection
meets st St. Louis, toJay. "We pre
dict that there will be lots oi popping
there. The democrats will pop the
question, "Woo't yon endorse us?"
Inst quesucn woo hi make a horse
laugh.
II. 31. Teller is whooping up Bryan
for indorsement by the ,'pors and co
quetting with the silverites for their in
dorsement of IBryac. Should they suc
ceed and Bryan be elected, ".Teller would
be doubtless secretary of state. Teller
has an eye to bosiness, you bet.
John P. Irish says that W. J. Bryan,
the Fopocratic nominee for president, is
"the desceadant of an Oranceman, and
that A. P. A.'s forced his nomination."
When the Betiew learns this, :t will
doubtless remove Bryan from the head
of its editorial columns and hoi-t Mc
Kinley into position.
Between tec ravages of the coyotes
and democratic free trade they have suc
ceeded in killing the sheep industry of
this county. A few years ago wool grow
ing in this county was a leading industry.
Now it has dwindled down to almost
nothing. Coyote scalps arc each worth
more than a small band of sheep.
E. P. Thorp, the editor and proprietor
of the Cottage Grove Leader, has sold
his plant to a 3Ir. II. W. Ross, a reputa
ble newspaper man and retires to his
fruit farm. 3Ir. Thorp has acquired con
siderable reputation as a journalist.
May he find better pay in his new avo
cation than in the newspaper business.
And they shook the cornfield hand
shake, the Missouri corcfield handshake,
with its tassels tbict upon it, gave the
C3le shake to the handshake, turned to
it the frigid shoulder, turned the glassy
glare upon it, chilled it with the heart of
marble, gave it the derisive ha! ha!
And the poor old cornfield handshake,
shaking with Missouri ague, shaking
from its cold reception, shook the dust of
cold Chicago from its shaking cornfield
shaker and shook back
Chicago Tribune.
O'Bryan.
The Review appears to be much an
nojed over the story that W. J. Bryan,
the democratic candidate fcr president,
dropped the O, leaving his name sim
ply Btyan. Now it is immaterial
whether his came is O'Bryan or simply
Bryan. He is undoubtedly of Irish de
scent, wnetceriJryan or O Bryan. It isi
also undoubted he is a native born citi
zen and over 35 ya:s oi age ted conse
quently is eligible to the office. So
there is no use of quiring about an O in
his came. What the Px-uxdeaur ob
jects to is th platform of principles upon
which he stands, with all its o's. p's
and q's.
BRIEF MENTION.
Krom Wednesdays Dally.
J . F. Culver oi Alaska Is registered at
t!.o Van Ilouten.
Dolly Dixon ol Clover creek is regist
ered at the Van Ilouten.
I h. Milter of Cottage Grove is
istered at the Van Ilouten.
II. M. Oatman of Myrtle Creek is rcg-
I istered at the Van Ilouten.
John and Miss l lorcnce Hall of Myr
tls Creek are registered at the McClal
leu. 31 r. Leo and family, 3Irs. Clara Berry,
and Mr. Gilbert left this morning for
Bandon.
Wm. O'Mallev of Portland, eugineer
on the S. P. It. It., is registered at the
McClallen.
The Riddle "Star" rays Nichols Bros,
shipped a car load of fine beef to Portland
last Monday.
For first class groceries go to the new
firm of Krutc A Shambrook. Nt-xt
door south of jost office.
Mr?. Charles Clements went to Ban
don with J. A. Ihhowv familr this
morning for a few week's outing.
t. j. jariru:n met wmi quite an
accident Tuesday. He was thrown
from hid horse but not seriously Injure!
The past two weeks have been excel
lent corn weather, if the yankce Eign is
correct. That is. "Corn will grow
when you can sleep without cover at
night."
W. S. Vanderberg cf Marshfield, pop-
! uliit candidato for congress, passed
j through Roseburg last night on his way
I to Albany and registered at the Van
Ilouten.
The ieop!e of Canyonville are niakiog
ample arrangements for the Sunday
school convention which wilt meet there
August 1st and I'd. Hon. C. A. Sehl
brede will represent Roieburg.
The populist and silverites' conven-
i tion3 are iu full blast at t. Louis todav.
The bulletins announce that the usual
preliminary wrangle is taking place and
that nothing has yet been done.
We print today an article, - Jost what
it 3Ieans" from the Philadelphia Times
which explains in the most lucid man
ner what frec-coina;e of silver means.
We commend its perusal to our free-silver
coinage readers.
J. S. Gilkeson is now engaged in clean
ing out the wells in the city. Many
parties are abandoning the use of tho
Water Company's water ami taking
back to their wells, owing in part to the
hard times, and in part to the unsatis
factory treatment by the company.
J. T. Moultou ofL'opuille, Coos county,
is non in the city visiting Jerry Wilson
and fasily. Mr. 3fou!ton is an old
pioneer of Coos county and is the first
settler of Coquille. He built the first
house in that town. Ccqniile has cow
became the county seat of Coos countv
j by a vote of the jeaple at the June
election, thus moving the county seat
J iroin Empire City at tho mouth of Coos
iay.
Grand Chancellor E. P. Geary oi Tal
isman Lodge, No. 31, K. of P..of Sled
ford, iaid a fraternal visit to Alpha Lodge
No. 47 last night. He was on his way
homo from an extended tour of the
lodges of tho state The lodge met in
special session, and after closing, the
j lodge room was invaded by the K. P.
! band, who took IM?p.inn ami unnull
court ' ...uv.
the grand chancellor, playing a number
. of their choicest selections.
-Alexander & Strong
THE POPULAR
HOME FURNISHERS....
320 and 328 Jackson St. Bet. Oak nnd Washington.
tK rrr J T D J DCR '-arKCSt and llcst Assortment oyer
V V l L. L. 1 Jl F JCr iY.- brouRht lo Southern Oregon, and
I
PARPETS.
A Lir;a cud Elegant Line
We call the attention of our
friends to our beauti
ful stock of -
Easy Rockers
Bed Room Sets
Parlor and Dining Chairs
Rugs and Carpets
And all Household
Articles
Our Stock is
Unexcelled by Any House
South of Portland.
NO TROUBLE TO
SHOW GOODS.
ALEXANDER X STROrtG
ROSEDURG, OREGON
THE POPULAR
HOME FURNISHERS
Mc-
i":via Tuesday's Daily.
J. O. Johnson of Salem is at the
Clalfen.
Burb Brockway went to the coast this
morning.
E. C. Palmer of Drain is registered at
the 3IcCiallec.
F. W. Benson acd family started for
Bandoa this morning.
Bojeburscr3 have made a stampede
for Bandon bv the sea.
Geo. Rtst-h of Myrtle Creek is regis
tered at tho McClallen.
W. A. Willis and wife came down
from their ranch todav.
A. J. Bellows and frmilv leave for
Bandon tomorrow mot. .ng.
The Bowling .Alley has been closed
till after the hot weather is over.
3Irs. John Jackson cf Canyonville is
visiting friends in the city today.
J. P. Jones and J. 31. Shelly of Port
land are registered at the McClallen.
. C. Lnderwood of Oakland
the city today on business at the
house.
TV W ! 1 It .
ii.wiui'ii uaj put up ins im- t,
menPfiHhmrv inl,;, t.-.. luv warm wave jubi past was the
longest conti
over tho road a9 sson as possible, and i
is expecteu mat the mill will be in oner
atioa by the first of September.
v bile this 13 being done, work is be'
ing pushed in the lower tunnel of the
mine in order to tap the vein and have
the mine in producing shape by the time
the mill is ready to run. In order to do
this three eight-hour shifts a day are be
mg worked, and the tunnel is now in 140
feet. Sixty feet will yet have to bo run
before the point is reached where the
ore is expected.
List week the Music Company cot its
mine and mill in operation, and it has
bean running alono steadily ever since
This has been tho most successfully
man3geu mine in liie district, and is
probably the best developed.
is in
treet.J
A. Fenton of 3Iyrtla Creek came down
on the freight today and made this office
a pleasant business call.
3Ire. H. Hashage and 3Irs. Woodruff
left this morning for Hubbard Creek
for a week cf recreation.
innance of high temperature
on record at this station. riO years.)
During the week of the warm wave end
ing yesterday, July 20th, the avsrago
maximum temperature was 97 degrees.
Tho previous longest continuance of
uiii lemperaiure wa 1119 warm wave
that occurred Jn July, 1S33. from the
II. Pinkston, one of the city fathers' i"tl to the 22d, inclusive, and which
DEAIOCRACV OF 1892 AND 1894.
Democracy prides itself upon the im
mutability of its principles land refers
with great gusto to Jefferson aB its father,
and boasts of its long line of statesmen
who have kept the faith delivered to
them by that great apostle of liberty.
Well, let us see if that be so. In 18'J2
the Chicago platform declared for sound
money aBjnterpreted by Cleveland, who
was elccteplupon it. And now the plat
form uce'iuivocably declares for free
cainage of silver 10 to 1. Who can now
Bay that democracy never changes.
JUST WHAT IT HEANS.
Let cs try to put this eilyer ju'e8tion
plainly, so that any workingman can un
derstand i.
"When yon get your wanes on payday
you probably receive various notes. If
you read what is printed on them you
will find that they are not -allallko.
Ono says that the United Atatcs wJtf pay
one dollar; another promises oae silver
dollar; another one dollar in coin; but
you never bother yourself about theso
differences The notes are all alike to
oi Oakland, came up today by team on
business with the county court.
Fred Hoffman and familv, L. D.
Catle and family and Lafo Reaves and
family left this morning for the coast.
S. C. Flint and I. K. It! nm thair
to old 3Iis:ourr. familits. who hav ln in n. mm,n.
tain3 for a few weeks, have returned
much rejuvenated
3Irs. T. 15. Cnnnnn and sister, 3Iisa
Susie Lewis, left this morning for Prior's
mill, Camas Valley, to visit their
brother, C. P. Lewis.
The district fair will bo held this year
the last week in August, beginning on
Tuesday, tho 25th. "No preventing
rains" occurring a rousing fair is confi
dently expecled.
The mercury has ranged hitih up in
the nineties for tho last two weeks. It
baB failed today to creep up so high.
It has, however, succcded in getting up
to SS in the shade.
T. L. Graves, who has been conduct
ing his brother, II. D. Graves' Photo
Gallery in this city, while on an outing
in tho mountains, will return to Oak
land Wednesday morning.
The bicycle races on August 1st, seem
to bo attracting considerable attention
and will doubtless bo hotly contested.
Riders from Oakland and from the
southern part of the county cro coming
with tho intention of currying off ono or
more prize?, and perhaps thoy will suc
ceed, Kev. Prof. J. J. Kern, the Lutheran
minister, will hold divine servico in tho
averaged equally as high as the. warm
wave just passed, but continued only
six days. Tiio. Gtiisov,
Observer.
The Bohemia Mines.
The unusually heavy fall of snow which
so greatly retarded operations in the
early epring has about all disappeared,
and everything about the mines presents
an active and energetic appearanco, says
the Cottage Grove Leader. The road is
completed to tho mill site of the Noon
day .Mining Campany's mine, and tho
work has leeii commenced grading lor
the foundation and betting up a sawmill.
1. 15. Hammond, who has the contract
for .''irnishing and constructing tho mill,
has been on tho ground directing the
work. Several carloads of machinery
have -i ived, and its transportation to
the ies will bo immediately com
me. . J. The first thing taken in and
set ip will bo a sawmill, with which to
saw out lumber and material for tho con
struction of the stamp mill. Tho site for
tho mill is near the head of Horso
Heaven creek, just over the divide, and
about three-fourths of u mile from the
Annie mine. Tho stream furnishes
abundance of water and tho slopo of tho
surrounding hills gives protection ngainst
enow slides.
Tho machinery arriving for the mill is
of Ihe most modern and improved pat
tern, and among it are somo ponderous
pieces ; the rock crusher alono weighs
'J.5C0 pounds. There arc five morlars,
each weighing 5500 pounds, and 20
stamps. Everything will be hurried
Popocrat is the Word.
Senator Hill said the other day.
am a democrat but not r. revolutionist
So say the crnty-Gvo news papers and
thousaedflof sound money demccruta
who have already bolted the Chicago
ticket in f uch numbers as to make the
bolt a landslide. Never in the history
of American politics has there been
such an emigration of voters from one
side to the other at the very beginning
of the campaign.
iteai uenocrats, almost to a man, re
pudiate the Chicago convention as any
thing but democratic. Already tbev
have ceased to speak of it as a demo
cratic convention. Some call it the
populislic-democratic and some the
senior popuhstic convention, to dis
tinguish it from the junior populistic
convention soon to meet in St. Louis.
There is a general disposition, however.
to accept the descriptive word coined by
an editorial contributor to tho Times-
Herald- popocratic; and popocrat a
popocratic are likely W appear often in
the journalism and literature f the
campaign
A popocrat is a populist who has
stolen tho democratic livery, or a demo
crat who has subordinated his democ
racy to the revolutionary theories and
base purposes of populism. He is
democrat who is a revolution!'. No
other word exactly conveys the idea. It
is a hybrid word to dircribe a hybrid
party and it fits like a' glove. The
Knglish language is welcome to it, with
the compliments of the Chicago Times-
Herald.
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result ol colds and
sudden climatic changes.
H can be rami bj a plesssct
rraedT which la applied di
reJjr lcto the Eostnln. Be
iss quickly absorbed It gives
irl:er,tonce.
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the xsoet thorough care for
Tji1 Csarrh, Cold in Head and Ilsy Fertr of all
rcaedies. ltotB&nde!eacthaBaiciuir.
MlisS pain and Inflynnstlon. heals the sore, pro
tects tne meziDrase from coles, restores the senfea
01 taste amUmen. Ir.ce 5c. at Drazs j'-s or by rsii
.... . ..... ..I, w 1 1 ....III, .irj Vm
Will Use Dynamite.
Kev West, July 21. Maximo Gomez
some time ago is3ued a proclamation
warning the public not to travel on
trains that carried troops. This prtcla
matlon has been followed by a general
order from Gomez, issued last week
commanding the destruction by dyna
mite of all Spanish troop trains. The
Spanish 6oldiera have been iu the habit
cf firing from the windo va of traios at
women and children, several of whom
have been killed, and the insurgent
commander proposes by the usa of dyna
mite to avenge these outrages.
Notice to Contractors.
healed planp, specifications, strain,
diagrams and bids will bo received at
the office of the county clerk up to 3lon
day, August It, 1S9G, at 1 o'clock p. m,
for the builJiug, erection aud construc
tion of a wagon bridge over Cow Creek,
about one-half mi!o northeast of Glen
dalo near tho mouth of wind Cr9ek on
the county road leading from Glendale
to Canyonville.
Also, bids will Lo received for the re
pairing of the bridge across the South
Unipqua rivor at Ko3obnrg as follows:
To retimber tho wood part of the three
piers; put in now main brace on tho
wost end ; seven new floor beams 'on
west span and five floor beams on the
center span. The right reEorvcd to re
ject any and all bid?.
Ry order of the Court.
A. F. Ste.mi.ns,
County Judge.
Lumber for Sale or Trade.
If you have dry cows or heifers yon
want to trade for lumber, or if you
want to buy a bill of any kind of fir
lumber, you will do well to address
P. O. box 12o, Drain, Oregon.
Tho announcement that Bryan is a
young and inexperienced man does not
terrify somo democrats. Thoy comfort
themselves in tho reinerabranco that ho
is older than Cleveland was when ho
was elected sheriff of Erie County.
of
Board of Equalization Notice,
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization of Douglas county, Ore
gon, will meet in the office of the
County Clerk of Said county, in the
court house in the city of Roseburg,
Oregon, on 3Ionday, the 31st day
.ugust, lb'Jo, ana will continue in ses
sion until Saturday, September 3, 1806,
to publicly .examine the assessment
rolls and correct all errors in valuation
description or qualities of land lots or
other property. Now, therefore, all
parties who may bo aggrieved by reason
of valuation, description, or otherwise,
as to their assessment, will take notice
of the meeting of said Board of Equali
zation, at said time and place, and
make due complaint to said Board of
Equalization, otherwise their assess
ment will stand as made by the asses
tor.
Dated luly 9th, lS'JO.
J. A. Sterling,
Assessor for Douglas County,
Lumber for Sale, or Trade.
If you have hay, grain, bacon, beef
cattle or a good buggy you wish to trade
for lumber, or if you wish to buy a bill of
first class fir or cedar lumber, you wil
save money to call on Otto A. Asucr
Comstock, Oregon.
For Sale.
A first class piano. Will sell cheap for
cash or on time, or will trade for prop'
erty in town. Call at this office.
Now id the time to subscribe.
CATARRH
HESHIN'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
Gostalolog Cotton Root and PenayrcjiL
0
Xls ttti ill sitt rtlUMs
Tails rtstdjtiUiTatE
llesisin'i French Fe
rcals Pills, bare been
sold for orer twenty
yeais,and csed try Thou
sands of ladies, who
bare Riron testimonials
that they are unexcelled,
as a specific monthly
rxedidne, for Immediate
relief of FatnfnL and
Irregnlar Hecsea, Fs
rcale weakness eta.
Price. tJ.OOabax. with
run directions.
mkeno scnsTmrris, oBsrauors lurrAnosi
Z1KSMIN CHKMICAL CO. Sxrsorr, Hies.
Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co.
-.fHAsL.TSssssssssssssV'W.
Dr, Gibbon
This old reliable and
tho most successful
fcpcclalist in ban Fran
cisco, still continues to
euro all Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as tlonnorrhcea. Gleet,
Mr let a re. SvdIi Ills In
all Us forms. Skin Di
seases, riervout ueDH-
Itv. Im potency. Sm!-
jnal Weakness and Loss
:sol rtanhood. tho consc-
iienco ot sell abuso and excesses nroduclnir the
ollowinc symptoms: sallow countenance, dark
spots under the eyes, pain in tbo head, ringing
in the ears, loss oi confidence, diffidence- In ap
proachlnKStrnngcrs. palpctatlon ot the hearts
weakness of tho limbs and back. loss oi memoir.
pimples on tho face, couchs, consumption, etc.
DR. GIBBON has practiced in San Francisco
over thirty years and those troubled should not
fall to consult him and-rcccivo tho benefit ot
his Croat skill and experience. The doctor
cures when others fail. Try htm. Cures iruar-
anteed. 1'crsons cured at home. Cha:
reasonable. Call or write.
Dr. J. F. Qlbbon. 6m Kearnev Street. San
Francisco, Cat.
his is the Place
to Buy
Groceries.
A full and complete assortment
of all goods usually kept in a first
class grocer'.
Everything offered for sale is fresh;
and sold at very reasonable prices.
We have a very choice stock of
canned goods, including both fruits
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.
aargo
LOST MANHOOD
Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored.
CILIDRITID E-VQLIBn IUmidt
TVER. VI A.
It is sold on a posltivo
guarantee to cure any
form of nerTOUs pros
trationor any disorder
of tho genital organs ot
either sex. causod
Bnfnrn. dt excessive uio nf An
Tohaeco, Alcohol or Opium, or on account
ot youthful InditcreUon or orer Indulgence etc..
DitiloOM, Convulsions. Wakefulness. Headache.
Mental Depression. Softening of tho Brain, Weak
Memory, Bearing Down Tains, Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea,
Loes of I'ower and Imnotancr. which If nscWfe
may lead to prematura old age and insanity.
for $5.00. Sent by mail on receiDt of nrlra. A nrittim
gnarantoofurnishod with CTcry$5.00order received,
to refund the money if n rminnt .i.A t. nn
eHectcd.
NERYIA MEDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich.
Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co.
M. JOSEPHSON'S
New York Cash Store,
ROSEBURG,
OREGON.
itOPYRiCHT
"WE SELL THEFAMOUS
Charter Oak
and Superior
COOK 5T0VES.
The Best Stove is Always the CHEAPEST.
CHURCHILL, WOOLLEY & IMENZIE'S
Roseburg Hardware Co.
A SQUARE DEAL
We
are
Here
to
Stay.
i
wi
t-r-1
3
r
.10
.-1
r-i
.n
r
l-l
-
Tt
-
-00
-10
-TO
2 3 4 5 8 7 S 9 10 11 l'j
Is what we give to every cus
tomer, for we believe the best
advertisement possible is a cus
tomer pleased with what we
have sold them, they will come
again and again, and their friends
"will come too.
We are not here for a day
or for a month.
We are Here to Stay.
JRoseburg, Or,