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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1901)
P.: The Twice-a-Veek Roseburg Plaindcalcr fublisned Mondays and Thundaya. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. .. W. C. Conner, Editor and Publisher Lack. E. Jonks, City Editor, Solicitor, f .. Aovust J. Kka.ntb, Foreman Twicti-Teck Plaindcalcr, pet year, J 1.50 .tered at Uie Poet Office in Roeeburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. - Advertising Rate on Application. Ltt aa latino To wawsparaa siBsrairrioK. r.co-i1ini to mme of the latest laws newspa T ynWtrtierf mT cause Individuals who Uttc p)er ao'l re'iw tn par for it to be arrowed in' Iimu4. f'nil, hls niliiiK. alsn, anyone who allow his sniweripUon to ran aktnf; for a time nnnahf ami then onters it discontinued, or 01- derK he iol master to mark it ref lined, or semis a po ( t carl in tne rumisnert i uaoie u ar- rea' auu Due inesame as lor meik .'lutllnsr Rate . We tiaTe arrauged with a large onmber of papers and magazines lor rates which will give to our subacriben two publications lor a alight advance orer the coat of The PL&unBALn alone. Following Is a partial list: Twnt-a-Wcu PLamMULUS and the Toledo Wade tl 75 New Tort Tribune 1 75 Orccnian , , .. 2 00 . & F. Bulletin-,,, 1 00 ' B. t. Call ' S 00 Rural Northwest- 1 75 NOVEMBER 28, 1901. IMANKSOIVINQ DAY. All thoughtfal people should in h ove Thanksgiving Day as a time of ' f lUDbasizine to themselves " audr ' li-nseholds the beneficent influence ot the institution of the home, and of jg-atefnl acknowledgement to God, fr tbe manifold blessings and the g-oeral prosperity we hare enjoyed the patt year and are now experienc ing, as individuals, state and nation A feature of Thanksgiving Day, how ever, which, if we wish, we may call " both religions and secular, is found ' in the family reunion, next to the Bpint of thankfulness its most prom inent characteristic and purpose. .. The mince pie, the royal turkey and pi pqj podding of the olden time are ' present, at least vicariorj6ly; the at- - sd sphere of the day is one of gojd cheer and gratitude, and the near- ' Dess o! family life to religion is justi fied in the sentiments of love, fellow ship and charity. The comparative- " ly small number of National and re ligions holidays shonld lead os the - more to reflect on the goodness of of ih k1 to os as a people, and on the . heroic straggles ' and magnificent achievements of oar forefathers. Tne sentitueut of the day should not be lost in the sports and recreations now so common to the day, nor iu any gayety which is in general desir able anJ proper, aud is not so long . 8h the fpirit of this rejoicing par takes of thanksgiving sentiment. Paramount to the recreative feat ores of i he day we should find food for thanksgiving in the blessings of our ' country, of our city, of our home, of our individual life. We may be thankful that we live in this fair land where there is opportunity for growth and improvement in every A city is better governed by honest business men than by dishonest poli ticians. Seth Low and his associates will set up a standard of civic admin . istration which will make New York- r blush at the remembrance of the misrule tolerated until toleration . threatened to become criminal. The impulse of good government which has gone forth from New York will be felt throughout the Union, and every American city will be the gainer by this mighty influence for civic lighteonsness and purity. Ex. In the Supreme Court Monday, several important cases were decided -' wnon them being the noted appeal from Multnomah county, in which the constitutionality of the Lockwood ' primary law was assailed. The deci sion upholds the judgment of the : lower court in declaring the law en tirely within the Constitution. ' Secretary Hitchcock is being com inended ou all 'sides for disbarring from practice before the Interior De partmeat, VV. C. Buderus, an attor ney of Sinrgis, ii DjL, for express ing gratification at the assassination of President McKinley. It is really a pity that no worse pnuisbment can be given such a brute. The country is big enough and ri.h enough, and owes enough to the ' late President McKinley, to pnt up the inouey fur the Washington Me morial Arch, and for the Canton gtnonnment as we'l, and we have not th slightest doubt tlat it will do so. The soliciting committee for the Lewis and Clark Extmsition practic ally raised Portland's $300,000 subsi dy or stock required in one day, the early part of lie week. It was a Bplendid work accomplished by a patriotic people. . Score another poiut for American indnniria! t.nrurirrtr Tha aloanino curator the great Hussian Trans- The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority oi Royal Baking Powder. Siberian Railroad are all to be made in the U S., because, as the maua ger Baid, ' 'Your can are the best ' iu the world. i" That alleged financial banio in Japan seems to have been manu factured by the yellow journals. History will be likely to write the yellows down as one of the curses of the twentieth eentnry. The Plain dealer has ranch to be thankful fvr. Never in its history i has (lie paper boea uioie " prosperous thon now aud uever was its future prospecia for outiun4. fSrosiJenty aod success Iwiffbter. No Battleship . iu the world cn stand being struck by. a shell .propell ed by the new explosive developed l y our ordnance officers, aud our gunners make a, specialty of' bitting what they shoof aW :. One difference bet weeu Lincoln; and Bryan is' that oue was a rail splitter and the other a party splin ter. Another difference is that tLey are not alike at all, . . , . , The brigands threat eu to kill Miss Stone and companion nnless they receive the original ransome ot $110, 000 by Jan. 1. It is not believed that the threat will be carried out. "Our country is blest: Liet our gratitude be in tbe "measure1 of the blessing. Our laud is worthy of our love: Let as make ourselves wortheir of our land." . The Populist party naving disap peared, there are now only two parties in the country, Republican and Scattering. If hunting for a hard job we should recommeud soliciting a ' renewal of subscriptions to the Commoner. Iu discussing Mr. Bryan we should have in mind the time-honored ad age, "Speak well of the dead." Oil Notes. (Ashland Tidings) The Southern Oieguo Oil Company' drill continue its good work at the well east of loan a. d has been making excel lent pruiiree since tne new steel jsrs were attached to ibe drilling machinery last week. At noon today the drill bad penetrated the various straa to a depth of 1370 feet and all the promising indi cations, seepages uf oil with parafiue base, etc have continued and the man agement is in strong faith ot soon strik ing the oil sands that carry 'the "mother lode" of the greasy fluid. The Redding "Searchlight" eays: ''Mordav afternoon while State Mineral ogist anbury was vieiting t lie well of the Keswick Crude Oil Company at Sai d Fate, nBtnistakabte evidence was pre sented of the existence of oil. Tha new well, which is being pnt first bole, is now 3iO feet deep din Mr. Anbury' presence oil eaod, proving a see pug of some voiomn, was brought np. The Keswick Crnid Oil Company is pegina; j way pereeveriogly sod lbs offiorra be lieve the re aits will reward them." It is tbonght that in the Gar A Mera- cle oil well oo the liarlan place near Col Ufa. oil has been struck. At about 4 o'clock Friday morning, says the "Sag the drill was pegging away at the bottom of the bole wLeu all of a sudden the crew was startled bv a rambling naioe. and a great quantity of gas shot upward. The prts-mre was So great in the hole that it was impossible to force the sand pomp down, ao they reaor'ed to the uoa 1 method of burning it oat. A light was lowerd inside of a sand pump and hen it bad gotten down only about one bnndied feet the ei plosion blew the wnuln thing out o ibeiell and the (limes shot upward nearly fitly feet above the mouth of the well. The drill tad been working for hours jo bard sandrtcne and when it was penetrated the gas and a beavy fl jw of water, which ra aa aoont 4io lert in the -bole, . was encountered, together with considerable oil, which it ta though', ia in sufficient quantities to pay to pump. Soldier Home Improvements Accepted Governor Gr arrived in Ivoietmig Monday for the purpose of iuspiug the new lare addition to thi home hos pital and the new barracks build ng, on which, the contract us work was recent ly comple ed. The work was accepted from Contractor C. A. Gray, of Slem, by the governor, actinv for tne stste. The hospit'd was finished np in modern style and lurnirbes aocumrnodations for many mor? decrepit old soldier, but on. fortunately the appropriation was not large enough to finish the Barracks building on the interior hence it must remain useless until another small ap propriation can be secured to com piste it and thus iricreaee the capacity of the home which will beatieast nearly to y- ar4. ' This is a tact to'be 'deplored 'as many applicants ate being tnrned away an account of the already crowded con dition of t'.h worthy state institution Governor Geer returned to Salem Mon day night. Big Timber Deal. una ot tne largest winner deals ever . t a i .- . c-msumtnated in Oregon was completed Saturday, when eight sections of land in the CraLtree Creek country was sold by theori.inal entrymen to the Wright- Blodgett Company, limited, of Srg.naw, Michigan. The sale was made by Dot gan, Collins & Device, of Albany, and about 70,000 chtnged -hands.. Nearly $200,000 will be distributed by this deal when It is completed. Some big mills are likely to he eatab- " Wa-Mtehl. Kn company. i Educational Notes. ly S. &?Hni.ix ci School gupt. iiiea Rachel Branch baa finished her school in district 24. Seymour Quant baa completed bis term in district SO, and expecta to begin another term as noon h the . new' school house is completed at Fair Oiks. -Aviait to district' 39 at Fir Grove, foand Miss Maireie Bishop and a am all school of bright pupils hard at work, and maklug'good progress. The schools in district 30, at Yoncalla, are in a very satisfactory condition, the teachers ttO enthusiastic in tbelr work and pmiV and - patrons aviUently well pleased with the school. Miss' Blanche Riddle, the priucipat, has 35 pupils in tb"fjtft,"7 h fful8tE-grades."Soine very excellent Tecitationa t'S beard in this deiartrant. Tfte intermediate depart- l meutls harne of Mfs.M. J. Neeley, a teacher oLutuch ahllUf aadconsiler abla' experience Good recitations in pbyaiulugy were heajd in thia room, A mudel exercise iu readiuii was witnessed in the primary department conducted by Mis Emily DeYore. who' h using the word-phonic method Kiln splendid re sult, Here and There. The Boston Globe in speaking of Pres dent Roosevelt who is everywhere known as our "young" president says: Why do they persist in calling Rooeevelt "our young president T" Feoplejeem to forget that a man ia not old these days until ha gets along in the neighborhood of fonr score. Roosevelt is a rar older than the Emperor ot Germany, 12 years older than the Cxar of Russia, 10 years older than the King of Italy, -2 years oi ler than the Qieen of Nethsrland and IS years older than the Kiogof Spain. The revolver used by the late Effie McCnlloch waa a Marlin, and not of the Harrington and Richardson pattern, as was before stated. On the nickel plat ine near the handle were scratched the initials "R. A." and in the cylinder were found fonr loaded Peters cartridges, and the empty shell oi a "W. R. A." Monday's Oregoman in ita long ac count of the capture and confession of VVcde and Pa! ton, the two murderers of Yonng Morrow says: The confession of Wade and Dal:on were taken down by two stenographers, one from Pinkerton'r office, aud the other. Archibald F. Leo nard of the Police Department. The latter. Archie Leonard is a Rosebnrg boy sob of F. G. Leonard, of this city. Af ter graduating from the Portland Busi ness College, he accepted a position ia Portland as stenographer for tha Chief of Police, which place ha still holda. The enbinarine bo it Fulton, in a test ot endurance, tne other night dropped down nndet water, and remained sub merged for fifteen hours with tier ciew nd several officers on board. The teet was very satisfactory to all on board aod thry report oo difficulty in breathing. Captian Cable, in command, said that lbs boat eoold bave stayed down there three modtha, if tbert Was food enough on board. - k Q Ken Wilhelmina baa refusal to pay reckless bills ran by her hobbr, which has resulted in a serious falling on. The King in consequence, rusheJ off to Germany and only upon a pathetic ap peal from the Q ieen's mother waa be induced to retorn, the Q-ieen in the meantime becoming seriously ill, but as jet the King has not visited her bedside Ramblxb. City Wins Ltqaor Cases; Salem, Or., Nov S3. The Oregon Su preme Court at Salem,' today rendered a very important decision. In what is known as the Ashland sa loon canes, tha of Jesse II jack and Jo seph Dame, appellants, versus the City u( AsbUnd, respondent, the Supreme Co art affirmed the decisioo of the Cir cuit Coort of Jackson Cuanty, in uphold ing the authority of lbs city oi Ashland uuder its cnaner to decide wbelber or not liquor saloons may be licensed. Thia was the teat of one of the, well known Ashland saloon cases, in which the appellants wers convicted in Justice Berry's Coort of the city of Anbland, up on tbe charge oi selling intoxicating li quor within the city limits of Ashland, aitbout a license, and were sentenced to nay fine by the Recorder for a viola tion of the city ordinances. Problem for Prunegrowers. me problem lor Denton county prune men to work out in tbe early future ia reprocessing aud packing, says a Curval lis prnnegrower - to tbe "-Times. Tbe trouble .in boxing now ia that the j b is almost sure to be imperfectly done, Packing is an art, and if - not done right should not be done at all. The reproces- lug ukes away all the gum and sugar ac cumulations, aud, besides closing tbe pores of tbe skin, leaves the prone bright and beautiful in color. Tbe packing when done by skilled bands makes a box of prunes ooeof ihe most attractive dia plays in a grocery store. To see it is to bay it, whereas, if the packing is with oat reprocessing an l be imperfectly dooe the results sought will not be attained. It ia for this reason that local interests mast in the near future properly repro cess and box. It will make a better market, and tbe ' iccreased price will I tettfy tbe added outlay. The extra w. ;ght of a processed prone pays lor the work of processing. '' Letter List. Remaining uncalled for at tbe- Roes- bo rg poetoftice. , Persons calling foa tbetie letters will please state tbe date on which they are advertised. Nov. 28, 1901 : Btird, A. A. Scoot, Mrs, L. J. Howlett, John " . ' Stcll, Walter Martin Mire Bessie Whitman, J. D. Mf-Ferson, Henry York, Allen S. PiffWIing, Wm. The letters will be charged for at tbe rate of one cent each. . , W. A. F&ATKBi P. M. For Sale at a Bargain. :" Hoii8"lio!d goods ami furnishings. to grind milch row and one- nkaefxn. In. 'quire at the Da-iglas County Bank z home of O. F. Godfrey. t , j. Genuine run maple syrnp at Jlruse & 'Newland'a grocery. - . , 9 MURDERERS CONFESS. (Oonliuued trom pajte 1) ' did, the older men not holding forth in ducements to him to remain with them. ' At 11 :30 Policeman Connors met the highwaymen and they offered him a ci gar, which be accepted. Continuing their wanderings, the thus eventually found themselves at Ihe corner ol Eat Eighth and Stephens streets.' ' . Here they saw Morrow walking toward them down East Eighth street. . . Up to this period in tbe adventure- of the night tbe prisoners are iurmoi tma In their statement. This it Strickland's version : ' When we arrived at the corner and saw man coming ia our direction Ewiug said to me: 'Stand here aud look oat or a policeman. I think this is biro, meaning tbe gambler con.'ng now.' Ewing then walked up to tha man, and then, apparently without anything buing sail, bang went Ewing'a gun; I waa too far away to see clearly. "Ewing ran back to whtre I was, say ing: 'The wouldn't put up bis bands aod I shot bit eye.' .We broke and ran then, my c-tupanion duciariug we'd bave to make onselves scarce. Af'er awhile Ewing turned to me aud exclaimed: " ' " 'You . if you lip thia I'll kill you. Thia is the 25ib man I've kill ed, and two-thirds were under the yeiy same circumstances, so' don't you tip this off." . " ben we reached oar room we went to bed at once. I could not Bleup, but Ewing fell aaleep immediately.' I tosaed abjot, unable to forgal the lerritde seen 4 on tbe East Side. Soon Ewing 4 woke and cried: 'What are yon fi tendering around tor ? Does a liltle.tbini like that bother you? Then he pu'lod a revolver from under his pillow aod pointing it at my bead said: . !. " 'I dont believe yo'fre a good mar. I think yon might t-queal, and I feel tike fixing yon right here.' "I assured biui I was a 'good man' and he pnt his gun away and again went to sleep. It waa then I made np my mind to tell this story." "TUB OTUSB 1ELLOW." When discussing the sutj-;ct with . th authorities Ewing laid the blame on' the shoulders of bis erstwhile couipauiun iu crime. According to bis version Strick land dia not stand at the corner of ihe street, but waited with him to meet Mor row. Wben be s'opped the young mau they told him to give np bis money. "It won't do yon any good," said Mor row, in answer to tbe command, "for I've onlv go: two bits." Morrow, who bad been carrying bo'b haads in bis tro isers pocket, drew ou' ibe right band and shoved it into Ihe side pocket of bis coat. This led the highwaymen to snppjee their victim mi about to draw a weapon, and the shot waa fired that instantly killed the youcu roan. Ewing s tys be waa jit about to place bis band a pin tbe sbjulderof Mor ow when Strickland shot and Morrow fill.. Then tbey fld preripi'a'e'y. Going toward the river, tbey d-ided to conceal their' weapon. Oa Haw thorne avenue, where the Soitb.ro Pa cific Railroad track croesea the streets there ia an incline, and under this, near a bosb, were bid their revolvers. The entity pair then proceeoeo" OoMIy arrow tbe Madison-Street Bridge to their loom in tbe First-etreet lodgiug-hoiw. sunn's isrosMATiox. Boisterous Joseph Ewing Ms the mor derer, if tbe statement of the buy Cliar 'es Smith is correct, Wb-n in the swea'-box yesterday be related what he knew of the tragedy. Smith sai 1 Ewing told him how tbe crime was Committed labia owo jrgon Ewing explained that "be met a gov that wouldn't stand fur it, ao he knocked him over." ' Alter telling tbe details of the affair, Ewing gave tbe Smith boy the empl) re volver shell used in tbe murder and or dered tbe boy to keep the pieve of brars in hie pocket, which Sm-tti did. king's uctsi icions. " Suspicion waa first directed ' toward Ewing and Strickland by Edward King, 18 years old, occupied as a waiter in a popular restaurant on Third a'reet. King's home is in Council Bluff, la. To bim will probably come ' a large share of tbe reward, as it was though bis efforts that the po'ice were Vet on the trail. I DJton the Probable Murderer. I'ortlako, Nov. 2ti Hysterically weeping and wailing and fumbling the pages of a small Bible ia bis cell. Will lam Strickland, or Daltoo, as be and the police prefer to call biot, is rapidly be coming a gitibering maniac.: ' Uhleae tome change comes over lbs main's spirit within the next few days, be fill prob ably lose bis reason, atd go to the asy lum instead of, as the prespecta are now, to the gallows. ' If Strickland is banged be will have io be carried to the scaffold. "' " Now tbe authorities are of thai opinion thet Strickland ia tbe murderer 61 Jauie B. Morrow. Until laB'. night the guer al opinion waa that Joseph Ewing' alias John Wade, alias "Kid" McFaddoo, was tbe asstssin. . '' Repeated cliangea in Strickland's 'con- fjasion aud bis thorough and complete demoralization, mentally, ere the reus one assigned for this ahiftiug of suspicion on the part of tbe officials. I Shadow Social. t Tha Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will give a Shadow 8ocia al the residence of I. J. Norman, on Washing' ton street on Thursday evening Nov. 28. Refreshments will be served and all par ties are requested to come prepared to secure a shadow, in order that they may e-.j iy a splendid lunch. All are cordial, ly invited to attend. A specitl program la being arranged for the evening. : A new invoice of Children' khru. at Flints all sizes. Nasal CATARRH In all Its starca there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm deasMS, soothes and heals tha diseased Biembrana. It enres catarrh aod drlres away a cold In tha head tutcklr. Cream Balm Is placed Into tha nostrils, spreads erer the tnembran and is abaorbed, Keller la im mediate and a core follows. It Is not drylnc-dnes aot produce sneezing. Largt Sia, 60 osnts at Diug gits or by mail ; Trial BUe, 10 cents by null. ftf BKQTflK9, M Wiinn eutot. Kim lor THANKSOIVlNtl UAYi (Continued frntn pae 1.) those who do honor to bis hardy stock. Before aud after tbe war the New En in land Pilgrim spirit pressed westward and beie and there in all the vast expauHe were families who still clui.g to the old custom. Others saw aud copied, because it appealed to thpit better nature, and ii baa seenieJ good in tba sight of tbe peo ple of tbe Nation to do as the fdtherc have done, and publicly recognize the goodness of God iu tbe land of the living. No greater credit ehoulJ be glved to eith er tiie Pilgrims -er New England ihm that they gave exprexfiiuu to a natural impulse of the h,umn heart and by their example encouraged the N it ion to do ao. Our three National . holidays are dis tinct in their origin. Independence D is founded ou a fi'ct ; Washini;tijn's bir'h day is based on a noble and iLtluental life; Thanksgiving, tidy ia a growth out of the higher and better nature of man. No othi-r nation could unite with .us in the same spirit iu the celebration of the birthday of the Nation. Patriotism is ouivereal. Na'ional imtriolinui muat Le particularized. With all the recognition j poeelult) ot tne worth oi our hibt t refcl- i dent no other nation ran join with na in the celebration of bis birthday with the same feelings that are aroused in u. But a Thanksgiving Dy mUUt easily become international. God habten the dy when it shall be thai observe t. Its origin is not in historic ci'torn, though it has gained force by its life ui-JO er Its source is in the hearts of a grateful people who believe in God and believe that it is man's duty publicly to ax-kuowl-edge tha blessing which the Father his so Ireely beatow'ed. A. W. A. la Ote gotiian. . fSotice. i A winter trip to Southern. California and Arizona via the famous t-htsta Konte ia one never to I forgotten. Re newed acquaintance with thi section will ever develop freeh points of interest and added sources ol enj ivmetit under it RUuny aries, io the variety of inixr rsts snd sdded industries, in it it il tic vegx'lation aiid rmong its namberlese re sorts of mountain, shore, tality and plain. Two trains lave Portland daily, morn ing and eveniog lor Cadf ornia. These traius are rquipped with tiie m'.rt im proved pattern of standard and louriet sleepicg cart, aud the lew rutca pLce tLe trip iu reach of ail. For illustrated guides of California aud Ariz .na winter rteoit, addres R. it. Muu.B, Gen. Paspr. Agent, Portland, Or. Don't Forget to Read This. Our fall and wiuter good have arrived aud you will fiod here toe largest and nioel complete iiue of dress coxlii, outing flannel, fascinators, oedtraer, Uoeii rv. blankets, curtains, cloaks, CJpee, e c. Aieo Buiki'ibaui A Iletl.t, bcU eboes, mhlter gouda, oil ckthir g, over coats, and a line ol men and bos' cio ing that cannot be l-eat. We l;o carry micers' eupplies and a 'reh acd complete a fk of croceries. , Come and let os show oo oar l-ue SKSnriment and givo j on ' pnets. Oar aim is to i you go wl vala-8 and trea' y u rip' l. liivu a a trial. A. U. M nw . A Co , Kiddie, O-. Wo are aito agiiita lor the. Oliver Chilled plowaand eX'rap. (r;4 f Wood Wanted. S :aled bids, in duplicate, will be re ceived at ttie oince of tire Orgcn ft ldierb Iluai at ltotmrg, tJrecoo, op to U o'clock, noon, lVci uiber 10, l'M. for the delivery at si J Hmue of So1 : rd ol seasoned fir wod iu 4 foot leugrhs. This wood, mast Le, from tir-t growth Ijrg-! bdy libber, s mad. and ol firnt-cl e- merchitnta'de qiality iu every particular. Payitieut wiil be o.ade quarterly for such amount as may te delivered end accepted. The dehvt ry Und-r Ihe contract aardd mue. t-e completed oo or before Ociolier 15, liW2. Bid f ir Io s of 1h8 thau 10 tords wdi not le considered. The rubt is reserv ed io r j-ct any or all bidn. Btd uou!d st. t- the onmber of cords Ihe bidJer proptses to f'irnifh, tunst be sealed, aud ndotsed Prp.wal fir noyl " November H, 1901. Wm. J.Siiipley, l'9i) Coin. Pacific Nursery Co. TANGENT, OUE FINEST NURSERY STOCK OF ALL KINDS Healthy, Strong and true to name. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Place your order.' before buyiug elsewhere with . EMERY MARSTERS, Gen l ..gt., ROSEBURG, OREGON Hr, Jack Frost . SUGGESTS . -; "That all Hwpl wearing tlxfords go way back and sit down." . i I have shoes to match the season. - Correct styles Swell effects Just right for winter. a mij;lit y clever dozen styles of Women's Shoes in all the new ideas at l.tXl, f J.bO, $3.00 and f 3.50. It ia to your interest to watch the" SorosisShoeParlor wiudow for good things in Footwear Do not forget the prizes to be given away Janua ry, I, 1902. nninni III. nULUUF THE SHOE MAN SWELL SET nnv nnnn -i gj 1 General We are now doing business in the "Old Marks Corner" and present a full line of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes and Groceries, which are all up to the highest standard of excellence and at prices to attract the closest buyers, either for cash, or produce. .To all our friends, while spending the day in town, we can assure a welcome at our store and offer all the conveniences it can give. Within the city, we can respond to orders by 'phone, and attend to same promptly through our delivery. Phone 671 r I MJfe 1 Can. 8:"H!Kiki.ir;, I'rop. A Baiter- from w!.i h muies $ the moht w holewjuieaud do- '4 licious jj Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc f A full line of Choice Cream (J and other Candle.", -. STRICTLY PL HE. ,V (a iff. u BARBER SHOP, For a Prompt and First-class Shave or Hair-cut. Compe tent Workmen, Clean Tow els, Tools always in shape. Baths in Connection. J Shop on Jaekson St. J iaeo Ii. Little, 1$ i 1 DENTIST. t Oakland, Oregon. fifS We ui ike and have on hand a bu' -ick of the finest con fectionery on the ciarU-L Ice Cr cam and Summer Driuks served to taste Bill IP Bargains. Improved farms, .t-v-k r.n. .:. and foni.ry iractn. timtr lania and cL property, including five brick stores. For sle by H S. K. Dniik J1P. Roeeburg, Oregon aj.. . 1 1 k . , , ! FACTS ABOUT PAINT True economy in paint is attained only when the besb of matsrial is ussd eft We carry the best grade paint ou the market .wSS.'awaitA'i-f.;.- If first-class ptiut costs only oae-iifth m jre thau" a poor quality paint, and lasts ust twice as brig, it stands to ' reason that THE BKST IS. THIS CHKAPKST. A full line of PAINTING SUPPLIES, GUARANTEED PURE LINSEED OIL, PIONEER WHITE LEAD at lowest market prices A. C. MARSTERS & CO., DfOUftTOf rniirtAt THE NEW Merchandise Store 1 H. MARKS CO 1 bo will win the Prize? For every 50 ier;t purchase at my store yon not only gst value itxi ived in ti e fre-bet and bret groceru-s in loan at lowest rrices, but a tit ket which tray make yoa the wiener M the handsome priz-j ihe extra large tu doil, now 00 exhibition io my store window. Cad early before the tickets are all cot. WILL CURRIER THE GROCER ' A - t V - 4. yy ' "1 - . W M - . W From our stock. Will convince anyone that quaiity is all right. We have bomething new in Pocket Cutlery every blade tested before being ptit in. Also a fine line of Wilson Butcher Knives, Meat Choppers, etc. The best of ever3rtuing at CHURCHILL & W00LLEY ...UntlOO 011110... AT arker's Timothy, Red Clover, 1 Orchard Grass. EnglishKycGrass Tries quite or Velvet Grass, Vetch Seed. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice i hereby sriven to all parties holding Rostburn citr warrants indorsed prior to Auiwi 1 ls. u, nreant ih 1 wm at fh - city freasnne'n oSice lor rv- I 1?' Dated at Rborgi Orefron. on thia i 0 b day ot November. 1;K1. " ... Hakky C. Slcccm, t') City Treasurer. ,- Zr. -VxWUlia nyjm The Test of a Knife... WANTED SEVERAL PEKSOSSgOF character and tjod ,rtp-a'a;jcn ia at.h t Lite (ne in this eooxty rqa:ieJ) to re preveui and adTerUfe o'.d Ub ieted weaitr boi-4M boce l eoiki Caanri standini:. Saiary ;jCt weekly wis eipe: a-i:'iooal all (arable la ca-h each Vfedoefday direct f.'uin bttd c.ik. llors and carr jffes famisSet, when neceeeary. I.'erencea Enckee eeif-addr?Re?d siamped snTe.ope. Man 5r. 316 Cixtau Lciidicf. Chicago. A. SALZMAN, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Op tician. III : Jjcksoa St., - ROSEDLRO SEDL"RQ : sesNaasNaNaW FRESH BREAD y , Iv. 1 ase M 1 arrr ei au ra -Uw ma t r-a:ab.e a4 aa a torn la tk ci:y. rli.. Cicvr aai Fiu:t iu varie-t -otviuoal aU . of U) finest qua.nr. I. J. NORHAN We cairy the best grade paint ou the market . 1 . Druists J O H -a t- .1 v.'