uialorital Society
Oregon
dvertising
on Mrinnno
- - -
Iq bnsy seasons brings
yon yoor share of trade; $
advertising ia doll 6ea-
Is a Tery important factcria
business. Poor printing r-
fleets no credit on & erwl
0 sons brings you your share, and also
tbat of the merchant who. "can't af- 9
business Lonso. Let us do your Jo- &
Printing we froarantee it to be id
ord" to advertise.
Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868.
tt every way satisfactory. 5
Vot. XXXIII.
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1902.
No. 81
I -
1 A
5
ooooooooooooooocooxoeooxcoooe
R. A. BOOTH, . A.C.MA.RSTERS. H.C.GALEY, J
President, Vice President. Casliicr Q
Douglas County Bank,
Established IS83.
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. W. BESSOS, R. A. BOOTH, J. II. BOOTH, J. T. BRIDGES
J. P. KELLY, A. C. MABSTEES. K. L. MILLER.
"A general banking business transacted, and customers given every
accommodation consistent with safe and conservative bankings
V
2
Bank open from nine to twelve
CKOOCOCXD00000000
JHf -X. .- aw vtlC Vtl
The place to find them is at k
I STROflG'S FURNITURE STORE I
J? A complete line of Rlaukets aud Comforts tbat
are excellent in quality and reasonable in j. rice.
Jast recieved a new "line f rugs "ranging in size
from small tip to 0xi2 and
Our store is fV! "r good things and we can fit
up j-our home complete and it will be up to date if.
i you buy of us. .
I Remember the place
' B. W. STRONG,
- 320 Jackson St.
8 -
Bring Us Your ...
7t
FOR CASH
I F RARKFR'm
Kruse & Newland
Pirct rlscc ur prices are alwaJ's risbl
1 II 3t Wlu35 and stock complete
Groceries... i
-.Also a full line of...
DEVER'S - - - ZFxesl.
blend G-arden
coffee Seeds
Highest price paid for Produce. Give a call
OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEA S K -x
Kruse Newland
We guarantee every pair of shoes
we -ave in stock to
had for the money: We are sole
agents for the famous Edwin C. Clapp
Walk-over and full line of Kiteh
shoes for men, also the famous
Queen Quality
shoes for women. Try us.
FLINPS POPULAR SHOE STORE.
Opposite First National Bank
Hints to Housewives.
Half the battle in good cookingr is to have good
fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly
when vou order them. Call up 'Phone No. 181,
for good goods and good service.
C. W. PARKS & CO.
mm w hi 11
-AND-
--- - 1
Tii'jv .! Itoijiir,', Mi-Viii'.l S 411 Linj' for all points ou Coos Bay. Good
Spring Hack leaves Iloseburg Every Morning at 6 o'clock.
Incorporated igoi.
and from one to three. ' 0
.mv vwv ju . .tt w-a V f' V- WT-Jl
in price from Si. 25 to $30.
I
CKiCKENS.
EGGS.
BUTTER.
OR TRADE
be the best to beT
and Krippendorff
EMPIRE-
LiVefiJ, Feed find ale fables
C. P. Babhabd, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Single and
Double Rigs at a I hours
Transient Stock gven
very be care .....
Rates always reasonable
SHOES
NEW AGRICULTURAL HALL
Interesting Dedicatory Exercises at the
OregoTAgricuItural College,
SFFICKES BY PROMINENT OREGOMANS
A Roseburg Man the Father of the Bill
Creating this Popular Edu
cational Institution.
J. G. Flouk and wife, of lioseburg, at
tended the dedication of the new agri
cultural college hall, at Corvalliw,
Wednesday of last 'week. A fine pro
gram was arranged and very suecessfuliy
carried out. It will be remembered by
many of the old Oregon legislators that
it was Mr. Flook, who as representative
from Douglas eounty iu IStiS, framed,
introduced and caused the pas-jgo of
the bill creating the Oregou Agricul
tural College, which, from a small be
ginning, has grown to be one of the very
foremost educational institutions of our
state. Needless to say, the recent, dedi
cation of another fine new building on
the beautiful college campus at Corwl
lis, with appropriate ceremonies, af
forded Mr Flook, "the father of the O.
A. C," as well as the faculty aud col
lege board, much pleasure, and marked
a new ejoch in the progress and ad
vancement of this splendid, popular and
practical educational institution.
THE DEDICATION EXEBCISES.
Addresses pertinent to the occasion
were made by Governor Geer, Congress
man Tongue, Consul H. B. Miller, State
Lecturer A. T. Buxton, of the Grange ;
President Weatherford, of the board of
regents, end others. The attendance
from abroad was several hundred, and
included elate officials, leading farmers
and distinguished men iu all walks of life.
Thfr guests were banqueted by the
women of Corvallis in a manner that
elicited warmest praises Trom all the
visitors. A slight iuut pievailed a por
tion of the afternoon, but it was. not
heavy enough to interfere with the
pleasure of the occasion or to prevent
the guests from visiting the college
grounds, farm and buildings. From 12
m. to 3 p. m. all Corvallis business
houses were closed, and business men
and others devoted time and effort in
extending hnspitality to the guests, and
to show them about the grounds. On
account of the dampness outdoors, the
dedicatory ceremony, planned to take
place on the lawn in front of the new
building, occurred in the Armory along
with the other speeches of the day. As
a whole no event in the history of the
college appears to have been of as great
significance as this one, and its succe
was unquestionably a source of plsur
to all who participated, whether as a
guest or otherwise.
DIVX'EB SERVED BT THE WOME-V'.
The guests arrived on the noon tiaiis
They were met at the railroed station
by delegations of citizens, w ho escorted
them to the new building. There, in a
room on the basement floor, luncheon
was served to alL The decorations were
an effect iu autumn leaves. Vines,
mostly of wiid blackberry, intertwined
with clematis, hung in festooons from
column to column. The ' tables were
decorated with autumn leaves, graj
vines and huge bunches of grapes.
The whole effect was very pleasing.
THE SLW BC1LDI.NG.
The building stands on the south side
of the college campus, to the right and
in front of the Admiaistration building.
The lower story is of granite, quarried
from the Cascades, and the two upper
stories of Pioueer sandstone. The roof
is prettily broken up and lovt red with a
dark red Inetal ti:e The cornice is
metul, painted a light gray, which con
tributes to the'geceral harmony of the
whole exterior of the building. The
structure contains 33,000 feet of floor
space, aud 50 rooms. The main en
trance is of true Keinaissauce design,
with a fine y carved keystone and capi
tal. A unique door with leaden panel
window separates the vestibule from the
nui in entrance hall. The floor of the
vestibule consists of hard eement, as do
all the floors on the lower story, and the
roorts are wainscotedwith the same ma
terial. Oa the right of the entrance is
the dairy department, while the office
of the instructor is immediately to the
left. i)irectly opposite the entrance is
th livestock judging-room, 40 feet
square.
J he second floor is reached by a broad
stairway, terminat:ng in a large and
weil lighted hall. At ths right is a gen
eral lecture 100m to be provided with
permanent etereopticon, and for use for
conventions of farmers, horticulturists,
dairymen and for special lectures to
students in agriculture. On the same
floor are three rooms for the bacterio
logical department, with laboratory and
incubator room. On the third floar are
the departments of horticulture, en
tomology and botany. The department
of entomology and zoology will occupy
seven rooms.
The entire south wing of the building
for three stories, consisting altogether of
about 10,200 square feet of floor space,
will be devoted to chemistry. Oa the
ground floor is a general laboratory for
general chemistry and qualitative anal
ysis. Oa the second floor at the cast
end is the laboratory for advanced stu
dents in quantitative analysis aud re
search work. On the third floor is a
large general lecture room, which will
be equipped with -Etereoj)ticon, electric
furnace and other modorn appliances
necessary for instruction in chemistry.
The fourth floor, comprising SI 73
square feet of floor space, is the general
museum, embracing paleontological
specimens and collections of the fauna
and iiiiin-ralH of the state.
For harness, or anything in the liar
uess line cull on F. Long & Sons nenr
he depot. Repairing a specialty
THE GREAT WONDERS OF OREGON
The Live Stock World's Correspondent Writes of Them
Entertainingly.
Land of Great Opportunities Scenes More Beautiful and Impressive Than
Travelers Find Abroad.
(Live SIvk k WorW Spcinl.)
Hdstinotox, Or. Sept. 23. For
sev -
eral days past I have been
duin. or
rather letting northern and eastern Ore
gon do me, I presume on the principle
of the Texas cowboy who gH something
and addressed his companions as fol
lows:, N.
"Well, boys, I have got religion and
projiose to do to others as they woulj
do me but I iropose to do the other fel
low first." 1 have been windjamminz
among the natives of the Columbia and
Snake rivers until I cannot sjeafc, but
as I never could make headway bv talk
ing I have to fail back on the pen in or
der to get even w ith some of those fel
lows whose larnyx is as elastic as a 1 ub
ber band and has the temier of Damas
cus steel. I never met a resident of Or
egon who would not make a first-c'as
real estate agent, and I associated, with
some of those web-footed natives of the
Columbia river to such an extent that
in my dreams I thought that . the cuti
cle extended from toe to toe and in the
marsh or partly inundated lands ef that
noble river I had started a papyrus
plantation and was making a fortune
out of pajer reeds, the same in kind and
texture that the ancient Egyptians used
to grow on the banks of the Nile.
POINTER FOR SECRETARY WILSON.
And on thiuking over the matter seri
ously and with all the light before us we
honestly believe that if the secretary of
agriculture would wnro paper rvtd seed
from the lakes of the upper Nile and
distribute it in Washington and Oregon,
Louisiana and Florida . that in a few
years we would have a ntw anil profita
ble industry in the United States; but
to leave Egypt and total failure of the
pnper crop of the Nile for one thu;nd
years past, we oj-n our eyes in Wa--Ji-ii:?tn
or Oregon and fee the mighty
forests, many of the tr-s towering up
skyward TitiO feet and sothick tbat un
derneath the branches the san never
shines end a Tftual clHiti sti-ms to
have settle! on the face of Mother
Earth. IfwSjiet ut into a clearing
and lik oiit e ti-e forests extending in
undulating waves or looking up to the
mountains we see in some places fort-ht?
and tiything but forests. It may lie
that l.igli up n the mountains e see
erpet'ial enow or gl.u iets thi.-fi h::ve
existed for th.m-ands un thonsaviN
of years j'rhapsthe la.-t remnant of
the glacial eri til, the mountains luiv
ing been forced up by internal strife
while the surrounding country by a
mighty force of nature as 1 v;ng ground
into clay. Iukiag out and all around
from th too of a mountain in full right
of Mount Harder and the glaciers of
eternal ice and snow looking at trees
which were tall and vigorous at the time
when the Nazariue spoke of thi lilies
and tkefr glorious dress, we came to the
conclusion that anv man occupied but a
very small niche in the cavern of time,
but moralizing is not our forte, yet
standing oa that mountain we saw life
as we never saw it before the niighty
works of an Almighty God end in the
contemplation of the grandest scenery
the world ha. to offer, this question
found utterance, "What is man?"
BETTER THAN" ECKOPE.-
Thqisands of Americans cross the At
lantic to see the Alps or other far famed
H)ints of interest in Europe, and to them
the beauty ami grandeur of their own
country is unknown. Along the water
ways traversed by steamship or on the
cars of the Oregon Railroad and Naviga
tion Co is to be found scenery by the
side of which the Alps aie, to use an
homely expression, "small potatoes and
few in a hill ;" and if you would take all
the rivers of Europe and let them form
one stream, it would be a rivulet iu com
parfson to the ruagnificient Columbia
river ; and take all the forests of Europe
and there is not one that can produce a
tree as large, ) straight or stately, or
from which one-half as much lumber
could be sawed as could be sawed from
ten million trees on the watershed of
the- Columbia. Everything is on a'
grand and noble scale mountains, val
leys, forests and rivers; and where the
land has been cleared and man has at
icir.pted to tickle the bosom of earth
with the plow, the result of agriculture
has not been measured by the coon skin
but nature has thrown in the length of
the tail also. Everything on the Pacific
slope is ou a niOBt generous scale and
earth, sky and ocean sjeak in tones of
wondrous praise. Scientists have writ
ten on the size and beauty of the flora
and funa of the carboniferous and meso
toic jHjriods of creation and jiaintetl
beautiful word pictures of tbtj glory nnd
effulgence of the rising ami setting sun
in those d.ys of dreamland, but there
was no human eye to see, no ear to
hear, no brain to reason, no heart to
comprehend.
A WONDERFUL ItWil lNj-
No doubt in too Jiumid atmosphere
and intenpc heat the flora eclipsed any.
thirg now known. No doubt the Saur
ian monsters, with their dull small eyes
were of gigantic prorortions the same as
their fossil remains found on the plgins'
and tablelands west ot the Rocky and
east of the ChschiIo mountains testify,
but man had no existence tfien and as
we admit that man, 1m he what he may,
educated animal or divine emanatioli
is the highest type of life or existence
ever found ujxju earth tbat tbe earth
I producing such life must be at its high-
I . . ........ .. r ...
iesi suiic 01 perfection. "0 want to
write on the bread and butter side of
the Trans-Rocky Mountain country,
but when we contemplate the vastness,
the richness and glory, past, present
andtfutare we get side-tracked at the
immensity dawning upon us, whereto
commence, how to commence. The agri
cultural products of Oregon alone in PJ0C
amounted to 127,000,000. The value of
the live stock was not stated. This
year it is stated that agricultural
products will amount to $.15,000,000
The articles enumerated consist ft
wheat, - corn, oats, hay, otatog
wool, hop?, larley, mohair and vege
tables. ', CiREATIS OREOOS.
The total output of saw nulls in Oregoc
last yeat mounted to nearly fO,fX).OO0
It is stated that with a lvanoed prices anc
increased facilities this year's ontpu'.,
wiil amount to $15,000,000. The total 0'
live stock values shipied out of Oregoi.
last year was 13,000,000. The live stocl.
industry is only in its infancy and thai.
is the business to interest the readers of
Live Suk World. In northeastern,
central and southeastern Oregon Ls to be
found the beet range . country e haw
ever seen when ail tWngs are taken in
to consideration and there are ojieuingM
for thousands oi jtock farmers. Tlw
territory indicated lies on - a vast table
land so to stieak, nndiilating from tho
valley of the CoiumUa and Snake rivers
an 1 tenth- rising to an altitude from
1,000 to 4,000 feet. Thousands of claim:!
could be taken op by enterprising men
all along the east side of the Cascade
mountains and this t-irit .nr ia practi
cally unoccupied. Tiwre are mi. lions ot
acres of zood jasture lands, hundreds of
.-(rings and creek ; small hut very fertile
valleys and unlimited range for cattle,
but in three or four years from now all
will 1 changed. Fresent rang busi
ness w ill have given place to stock farm
ing as sneh and the hundreds of me t
who are looking for locations for goo 1
s'ock farms w. erft they ca.i contnJ
their own laud will do well to turn
their eyes to the plains of Oregon, or to
the foothills on the east side of the Ca.i
cade range. To grt to this new country
iu the most direct way from the soutli
west ia to strike the Union Pacific i t
I Vnver and follow it to PocaU-llo wlieie
yon strike the Oregon Short line and yy
to Huntington, Ore., and thentakiig
the Oregon Railroad" and Navifc-ati
Cottipany's line to the nearest pniut yxu
may desire to see. It would 1 a little
more expense but we would choose this
route: Take the train to Portland a id
from Portland go south as far as Albany,
Eugene or Roseburg and then take a
team and travel over the Cascade ran re
at one of the three passes and tln'n
go east and locate a claim ; or a person
might go to Prairie City, a little east of
the center of Orego 1 and then trael
west until be reached a desirable
location.
THB GARDES OF THE GODS.
In our previous five letters regarding
the advantages the great West has to
offer houieseekers, men of limited
means and men w ho desire to take ad
vantage of the good things Uncle Sum
has to offer to meu who desire to inviist
along other lines thin the livesttck
business, we failed to notice the natu-al
advantages the southwestern part of Or
egon has to oner, mere are to be
found the primeval forests, fresh and
new as from the hand of a benign God,
in many places having never leen dese?
erated by the foot of man." This land is
oen to settlement to the homesevker or
timber claimant. There are thousands
upon thousands of quarter sections stat
able for agriculture, stock raising or
dairy farms; with running creeks nd
grass green the year around except in
midsummer. There are claims open to
settlement fro'm which can be cut from
every quarter section of land at the t rst
or choice cutting from' 4,000,000 to
S.000,000 or evea as high as lO.OOO.DOO
feet of lumber and this land, if taken up
as a homcsteid and proved upon, is
worth today from $15 to $20 er a :re.
The purely farming 'and grazing land,
however, in the end will prove to be
more valuable because lu many places
very little preparation is needed previ
ous to plowing up the land. In the
mountains an to -be found mineral
claims rich iu gold, Eilver and copier,
aud if one-half of the reports are true, or
even one-tenth of one-half, thftre -vill
be mines developed which will put the
fabulous wealth of 'Golomda jn tbe
shade; and these mineral deposits sur
round the City of Roseburg the me
trojiolisof southwest Oregon. And 'diis
vast, undeveloped country, it seemV to
us, is the very best in the United Stales.
Thcie nature has been very kind in a
mild and equitable climate, in rainfall
and in the moisture which in the
dryest period summer is sullicien'. to
sustain vegetation and growing crops.
To the man of energy and vim ; to tho
man who is willing to labor to bettor
his conditions; to the man who denlres
to raise a family surrounded by all the
blessings a bountiful providence can
provide, we say : Go to southwest Ore
gon and see for yourself and trove
whether these statements are trii-) or
faliy. Go and you will be welcome-1 by
a civilization the equal to any on eurth,
for its morality and good citixemhip,
I y0u Mly realize, the statement
THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT
President Roosevelt's Arbitrators Ac
ceptable to th2 Sliasrs.
STRIKE TO BE DECLARED AT AN END.
The President Deluged with Telegrams
Congratulating Him Upon the
Success of His r.Usrts.
Washington, Oct. 17. Xlready the
President is in receipt of scores of tele
grams of congratulation on his efforts to
effect a settlement of the coal strike.
No doubt is expressed that the miners
will accede to the arrangments made by
the President and accept the commission
of arbitration appointed by him. Indeed,
it is known already at the White House
that tile personal of the commission
meets the personal approval of .-President
Mitchell. In fact, it is understood
that the miners' president suggested
to President Roosevelt that in the selec
tion of the membership of the commis
sion he include a . representative of the
clergy who is known in practical if not
active synqathy with organized labor.
It is understood that those named as
tiiemtiers of the commission have indi
cated to the Presi lent their willingness
to accept the trust imposed ujon them.
It is not vet determined at this time
when or where the commission will hold
its sittings. It is stated that this will be
one of the details' to be worked out
w hen a formal acceptance of the arbitra
tion commission shall have been re
ceived from the miners. Naturally it is
awomel tiiat the headquarters of tbe
commission will be in Washington, but
it is entirely likelr that some at least of
its proceeding? will be held' in New
York and in the coal . regions, probably
at Wilkesbane. f
The rejrt of the commission will be
made to the President and by him will
be communicated to the parties jo the
controversy and to the general public.
jiitcr ell's statement.
Wilkesbabre, Oct. 16. At & u3 a. m.,
President Mitchell issued the foil-owing
statement :
"Appreciating the anxiety an I im
patience of the public and the mine
workers f.rsome authorative statement
frcni this office, I issue this bulletin to
say that I was nnuterably opposed to
the acceptance of or acquiescence in the
form of settlement proposed by thermal
ojraUirs, because it restnetea the
President of the Unit"l States ia mak
ing selection of the men who were to de
termine the questions involved in this
al strike, the? restrictions hsvir.g
been removed and reprvsenUtim given
to organized laN-r, as well to organi
zed espial, I am now preiired to give
my personal j ; rval to a settlement of
the issues inv4veil in I'.is ttrikebythe
commission selected l.v the President,
and shall -reouimenJ to executive of-i
fleers of districts 1, 7, and 9, in their
meeting today, that an immediate call
he issued for a convention, whose
authorization is ucees lry to declare the
strike at an end.
t "In the meantime I trust that the
people of our country will be as patient
as possible, as we are mo. ing as rapidly
as the interests of our people will admit.
Jonx Mitchell,
"President United Mineworkers of
America."
TltE ARBITRATORS.
Brigadier-General John M. Wilson,
United States Army, retired, late CUeJ
of Engineers, U. S. A, Wa-hington, D.
C, as an offijer of the Engineer Corps
of either the military or naval service of
the United SUtee.
v , rarxer, asmngton, V. L... as
an expert mining engineer. Mr. Parker
is Chief Satisiieian of tho coal division
of the United States Geoglojpcal Survey,
and editor of the Engineering and
Mining Journal, of New York.
teorge orav, v umington, lel., as a
Judge of the United States Court.
E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
grand chief -of the Order of Railroad
Conductors, as a sciologist, the Presi
dent assuming that, for the purpose of
such a commission, the term sciologist,
means a man who .has thought ami
studied deeply on social questions, and
has practically applied Ida know ledge
Thomas H. Watkins, Scrauton, Pa.,
;is a man practically acquainted with
the mining and selling ot coal.
Bishop John D. Spalding, of Peoria,
111. The President has added Bishop
Spalding's name to the commission.
Carroll D. Wright has been appointed
recorder of the commission.
the commissions mo job.
Neiv York, Oct. 16. Few of the rep
resentatives of the coal interests would
discuss the status ef the coal situa
tion, beyoud expressing the belief that
the commission named last niuht had
a tremendous task In-fore it.
"It has a serious problem to solve
said President Oliphant, of the Delaware
& Hudson Road. "The question of
wages the men are to receive, how the
(Concluded on fourth page.)
we have made that southwest Oregon
is the veritabla Garden of the Gods.
. More anon,
II. If. Pr,OOKRS.
Note: The aiovu article, written by
the senior editor of the Plaindealer,
appeared in the Chier.go LivestH-k
World, Sep. 25, and it w as the wonderful
advantages that the country has t j offer
newcomers which caused ld:i:, to a great
extent, to locate in Roseburg. He ful'y
lielieViH that within the next livo years
the jiopulaticn of tho southwest will
morethau double. We shall at all times
be pleased to send from this otllce to
.-.--......fit IS, ...
tiny parioi uu worm uesceiptive matter
ot his country, free of charge, nnd shall
from time to time get up illustrated edi
tions to guide tho home seeker to find a
suitable hunchUuuC
coffee, Tea and Spices
IF YOU-SRE CALL AT
CURRIER'S GROCERY
AND ASK FOP.;
Price ia no higher and every can guaranteed
Currier's,
! iFLOUR) l
MiDDLl'S! Veli
WA'WW.W.W. VAVW.V.V.V.V.VA VW.V.V.V.V f
i SIEVER'S BAKERY, Jacksonnfs i
M
WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD
Fine Cream and Homemad Bread
We came to Roseburg to f-tay, and if we e-t as libeeal a share of
the trade m the future as in the j-ast, ie will be here a lonz time yet.
Join in the proceasion of well pleased custoc.ers who can be tn con
tinually passing in and out of our store.
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
J. SIEVSHS, Proprietor
SPECIALTIES.
Physicians' Prescriptions
and Family Recijx-s,
Rubber Goods, Toilet
Articles, Lime and Ce
ment, Paints, Oils aa-1
Gla.s, Perfumery, truss
es, Sf.-r.s, Eru-i.es Etc.
Rambler Eicyrles and
Sundries. School Sup
plies. A.
Drngs,
5
j Stationery
D
rain Gardiner I-
COOS BAY STAGE," ROUTE i"
Coraruencsag with Monday, January 3.VJ, we will charcc $7.50 for S
thefare from Drain t Cos Rat. Ci:,nj a:ion -e with each full fare.
50 pounds. TrawKini men are allowed 73 r-wr; U kicgsg when they J
have 300 pound t or more. All exoeis ba- j. 3 cts. per pound, and no ai- 4
lowance will be tuade for roaud trip. DAILY STAGE. I
For further information address
KODi
tt I rl'
They've gone and done it again
Done away with the dark-roomi n
developing. A little machine to de
velope film negatives in daylight
without going to a darkroom Any
child can operate it. See this wo
derful invention at our store.
Churchill & Wooiley.
Cause and Effect.
Responsive to the touch, and perfect
iu tone aud action, the Yose piano has
secured a hold on popular favor accorded
to rone other.. It is a standard instru
ment, of the highest grade. Unexcelled
in a singt feature of merit. No better
piano made. Not high priced, either.
Sold at exceedingly low figures for ca.-h,
or on easy tinio ravments. Evervon,
warranted.
W. A. BURR & CO.
Roseburg's
Lead ng
Pride of Douglas
FROM THE WHEAT
the hore y-u the bran y.,a g-t tl
celebrated Pride of Douglas brand of
unadulterated, properly and scieutifi
ally ground flour. We buy the bet
w heat to Ut had in America, we use tije
best process of making yet devLeL
Resulunt: Pore, wholesome, qsick
nising flour the knowing housekeeper's
delight, the comfort and health of the
entire household.
G. W. Bashford & Son
WITH OUR
C. Marsters Co.
Medicines, CIeaJsI
School Uooks
sjT. H. Sawyers,
rropnetor, Unna, Oregon J
Ia fashionaDIe Attire
Your laundry is the most wriiipjcuons
feature of your apparel. Therefore re
quires more attenti-ia than other ar
cles oi w ea . We'll d i it up for you ia
a style that'll give you c-jxfort aad
pleasure. We n; experts in tbe art of
laundering, au 1 tio w ork of the highest
grade at loweit rates. Shirts, collars
and c;.ffs laundered to jx;rfection.
Sjcial attention givia to fine liaea.
First class service. '
HI Kl Hi
:- ' iLf'
.. Grocer
WMs-M