dvertising
J
ob Printing
it
In bosy seasons brings
you yoar share of trade;
advertising: ia dall soa-
Is a very important-factor in ?
business. Poor printing re- "
som brings yoa your share, and also
tbat of the merchant who "can't af-
0 ncvio uu creuii on a good 2
business honee. Let os do your Job
1'nnticg we grantee it to be in
every way satisfactory. J
mjcis no credit on a food 9
5
oriw to advertise.
Published on Mondays and Thursdays- Established 1868.
tffff V W wV W WW fVfVf V V w
Vol. XXXIII.
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1,902.
No. 82
oooocoeoooooooo
9 B. A. BOOTH, A.C.MABSTERS, H.C.GALEV, 9
President,
Vice
Douglas County Bank,.
Established I883. Incorporated 1901.
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. W. BEN'SOX, R. A. BOOTH, J. H. BOOTH, J. T. BRIDGES
J. F. KELLY, A. C. MA ESTERS, K. L. MILLER.
A general banking business transacted, and customers eiven every
O Bank open from nine to twelve and
xocooooooooooeooooxxx)ococoxoooo
HEATING
The place to find
i STROJIG'5 FURNITURE STORE 1
A complete line of Blankets-and Comforts that
are excellent in quality and reasonable in price.
k '
j?. Just recieved a new line of rugs ranging in size k
from small up to 9xi2 and in price from S1.25 to $30-
I Our store is fV1 nf good things' and we can fit
up 3-our home complete and it will be up to date if S
you buy of us.
Bring Us Your J.
1.
V4
FOR CASH
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Kruse &
PlfCi fllCC
Jk lloL WlCtdd
Groceries...
...Also a full
DEVER'S x
BLEND -n
coffee .
Highest price paid for Produce.
OUR MOTTO IS
Kruse &
Tffi?
Sold Only at
FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
Opposite First National Bank
Hints to Housewives.
Half the battle in good cooking, is. to have good
fresh. Groceries, and to get them promptly
when you order them. Calinp 'Phone No. 181,
for good goods and good service.
C. W. PARKS & CO.
ia in, 1 1 ie m
-AND-
r - ft I
Tak') t'n Ilni'nr, Mf'i'i ' S'.a;i Line J for all jwinta on Cooa Bay. (iood
Spring I lack leaves Rosehurg Every Morning at 0 o'clock,'
Cashier
from one to three.
STOVES
them is at
$
President.
' Remember the place j
, R W QTDHMfi k
328 Jackson St. g
CHICKENS.
EGGS.
BUTTER.
OR TRADE
Newland
ur Priccs are alwnys? S1"'1
and stock complete
line of...
STreslrL.
G-a.TAsT5.
Sesds-
01 ve
TO PLEASE,
Newla
EMPIRE'
LiVerj Feed find ale $W&t
C. P. Babnaed, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Single and
Double Rigs at all hours
Transient Stock gven
very best of care
Rates always reasonable -
lid
0
NO MORE CANNED HORSE.
Linnton's Cannery Near Portland
Totally Destroyed by Fire.
The horse tannery at Linnton, eight
miles below Portland, was burned to
the gronnd Saturday night, entailing a
loss of $15,000 to its owner, S. Kinsman.
He cairied insurance to the amount of
t-5000.
The Linnton horse pickling works was
a two-story frame building, and covered
150x100 feet of ground. U was erected
in 1S95 by a company of Tortland men,
among whom were Thomas Papworth,
Ben Selling, L. May ind others. Sever
al hundred cayuses were butchered at
the works every fall, and the meat
placed in pickling barrels and
shipied to Norway via New York. As a
corporation the concern never made
money, and a few years ago Mr. Kins
man, who had been manager, bought
out the other stockholders. Since then
the enterprise has been" yJyins twitter,
and was recently considered a prosper
ous concern.
Since the rieniug of the apple crop
this fall, Mr. Kinsman has been canning.
apples for shipment abroad. About 30
hands wen employed at the business,
and these will be thrown out of employ
ment that would have lasted all winter.
It was the owners intention next
month to begin the slaughtering f
cayuses for the Norwegian market, but
it is not now decided when the factory
will be put in operation again, if at all.
The fire will practically ruin Mr. Kins
man, as a large amount of canned ap
ples and pickled horse were still on
hand, besides several hundred dollars
worth of salt, tin, etc. The canned ap
ples alone were valued at $ 2500, and
these were awaiting the arrival of boxes
for shipment. The pickled horse meat
was also to' be shipped within a few
weeks.
GENERAL NEWS.
James Younger, the famous outlaw,
committed suicide at St Ful, Sunday
morning by shooting himself. Pe
pondency and ill health was the cause.
John M. Kelly has severed his con
nection with the Praia Nonpareil. The
paper will hereafter be under the
management of F. II. Kogere, of Gardi
ner. Success uro. l.oeers.
Thoroughbred cattle cost money.
Ladd's Washington County stook farm
sent thirtv-nine Lead to the Spokane
Interstate Fair last week for auction.
They realized 12,680, an average of
$330.
A Kansas exchange says it has rained
until the roads are so Lad that the au
thorities have had to prohibit eople
from dying because the horses can't pull
the hearse to the cemetery. This beats
e:ir web-foot state all hollow.
The big Southern Taeilic oil tank at
A si hind waa completed last week and
tlie r-i!.air.iler ot the construction crew
departed Sunday to complete the Dons'
n.cir tr.r.k. ' The structure cost 117,400,
cud uiil hold 5tf0,0G6 barrels of oil.
T!.e d;.ii!se suits of Mrs. U. M. White
and Mr. S. I.. Fish against the Southern
Pacific CYiiipuny for the death of their
itcsbar.d. who were engineer ami fire
man respectively, on an engine which
was wrLvki-l isvar Salem, in September,
1W1, haw beu i-jui promised for $2,230
e-.i-h o:ie'-1ialf of t'i amountasked.
Ti); M.iJ M'il!ih in Somali! ind are
abont to wipe out the British forces in
that ojautry. In a di'patch from Col
onel Cobb, t ho is in charge of the Eng
lish forces then-, ftatc lh.it they will be
coi:!iK!l!ed to retreat aeries the desert or
perish, as there are 15.000 assailants
against only 3,000 soldiers.
A man who ha a claim out in the bills
north of town brought in a hit steer last
week and sold him' for f 45. An ac
quaintance aked how much is had cost
to raise the animal and he said, "To tell
the truth it has not cost me a cent. lie
has run out in the woods all the time
and I have never given him ji bite o
griin since he was a calf. I have looked
after him occasionally to see that he
did not stray and that is all I have ever
done for him. He is all clear profit."
A Shower of Nickels.
AV. C. Brown, a rich old hop grower of
Dallas, Polk county, ennounced that if
hops would sell this year as high as
cjuts he would scatter $100 in nickels on
Main street of Dallas for the small boys
and girls. The other day he atld his
hops at 25 cents ier pound and now
says he will make good his promise
i announces that on Saturday after
noon, Oct. 2T)Ui, he will seatter 2,000
five-cent pieces on Main street in front
of the crmrt house and the little tropic
under 13 years old are invited to attend
To Appraise Klamath Lands.
Secretary of the Interior E. A. Hitch
cock has, on the recommendation of
Hon. Binger Hermann, commissioner of
the general land office, appointed R. A
Emmett, of Keno; Nathaniel Langell, of
Medford, and Elmer I. Ablegate, of
Klamath Falls, to appraise certain lands
formerly a part of old Fort Klamath mil
itary reservation. The lands are to be
sold at public auction at not less than
their appraised value.
Sales of Public Lands in Oregon.
The'net receipts from the disposal of
public lands iu Oregon in the last fiscal
year were $54t,025, against $364,1(88 for
the preceding fiscal year. Theso com
hined amounts go to the credit of the
state and will eventually be used in con
stiucting irrigation works within its
boundaries under the new law. The
groins receipts of the United States from
public lands last year were $0,2(!1,92
Assavino W. G. Wright, Grants
Pass, Oregon, gold and silver $1, copper
1, Un and electrolytic assays,
THE GREAT COAL
York Resumed jn AH of tHe
s Not a Dissenting Voice.
WlLKESBAKRE, Pd., Oct. 21. TllO COaH
strike was settled at 12 o'clock, noon,
today. There was no dissenting voice
when President Mitchell called for a
vote on the resolution presented by the
special committee which reported this
morning. This unaniin'ity of opinion is
more than even the most sanguine had
ioped, and there will be a resumption
of operations by the workmen on Thurs-
lay in accordance with the committee
report. President Mitchell patiently
istened to tlie remarks of all delegates
who cared ti address the convention,
declin ing there would bo no action taken
and no vote iK-rmilted until each had
been given opportunity to sieak. An
effort to force the isi.uo shortly after the
committee report had been read was
balked by Mitchell, who declared he
would stand for fair play, and would
not let anyone hike the conducting of
the campaign upon himself to the
detriment of others who might choose
to be heard.
KOADS GETTING CARS AND JIF.S EKADY.
Netv York. Oct. 21. Anthracite coal-
carrying roads, through orders just is
sued by the general managers, have
called back into service s II trainmen
station agents and clerks laid off in
consequence ot the sns'usiiui of coat
ransportation during the .strike. The
'hiladelphia fc Reading and the Jersey
Central Roads will reinstate between
45O0 and 5000 trainmen this week, and
other cual-earrying roads probaljv
10,000 more.
The coal roads are making prepara-
ions to rush anthracite to the market
THE PLAINDEALER IN THE LEAD.
Over One Hundred New Subscribers Already Received
for the Month of October.
For the past two or three years the
Twicea-week Plaivoealer hift been
constantly growing in public favor, and
the busiuevs of the paper has been
growing at the same rapid pace, until
today it has lecome the solid, substan
tial, pularsrcpub!ican newspaper of
Southern Oregon, in fact, it is recogniz
ed as the leading news l-aj-er edits
class iu the state, and upon the arrival
of our tine new Cottrvll . book and news
press in the near futuic, the paper will
be materially improved and made even
better than it ia now. Ta'.k, we realize,
is cheap, but we have always stood
ready to back up nnr statements
with facts, and not more assertions.
We therefore submit the follow ing list of
new subscribers, whose names have
been enrolled in our subscription book
since Oct. 1, 1302, besides a score of re
newals :
J W Swift, IKIley, Ore. - t
A Bar!r, Camas Valley, Oregon.
W E Richards, Yoncalla, Ore.
S J Park, Tortia, Ark.
B W Seiber, Cartter, 111.
A L David, Stanley, Wis.
J II Younce, Dillard, Ore.
A II Fay, Bishec, Ariz.
R T Dahney, Spokane, Wash.
T E Wallace, Portland, Ore.
J Durlacd, Oakland, Or.
Ben McMullen, Melrose, Or.
L R Minard, Cottage Grove, Or.
E II Billings, Ashland, Or.
.NEW ROSEJ1VR11 SUBSCRIBERS.
Julius Ambrun
Mrs E Autenreith
Serena Adams
Mrs J M Eowen
C W Bradford
Geo Bristol
W A Blood
C J Bradley
Geo Abbott
J A Adams
E Brothers
E II Billings
George Brown
Geo W Rennet
L II Baldwin
DEATH OF GEORGE R1DINGER.
The Well Known Valley Contractor
Died at Medford Friday.
George Ridinger, the well known con
tractor and bridge builder, died at 5Ioa1
ford Oct. 17, 1002. Ho had been suffer
ing sometime with Bright's disease;
but death came sooner than expected.
51 r Ri.linger had the contract for con
structing the steel bridge now building
across Bear Cieck. A wife, nee Hattie
5fcDonough, survives him. Ashland
Town Talk
5Ir. Riilinger was well and favorably
known throughout Douglas and Coos
counties where he has contracted bridge
and other building for many years.
One of his last contracts completed in
this county was the construction of the
big bridge across Cow Creek at Riddle.
" v
The Curry County Recorder, publish
ed weekly at Gold Beach, by August J.
Krantz, ia the latest Oregon newspaper
seeking public favor. Li is a very neat
and newsy six column, four paged paper
gotten up in a manner to interest its
readers and attract people and capital
to Ms town and county. It will be de
vited principally to local news and will
bo republican in politics. Mr. Krantz
held a position as foreman on the Plain
iikallr two years and proved himself an
expert printer and a good all round
newspaperman. He is a very exom
plary young man and deserves to suc
ceed and we have no doubt hut vMiat ho
will. Here's wishing the Recorder and
its enterprising puhlinher success and
rjrosperity galore, ' . ,
STRIKE ENDED
Big Coal Mines May-
s soon as the miners go hack to work
The Reading alono already has neirly
10,000 cars sidetracked.
PRICK OK COAL DKOrS.
' New York, Oct. 21. Priccs fixed la'st
week by the retail coal dealers at their
exchange have not been maintaii.ed.
Some domestic sizes were sold at the
schedule rate of $15 a ton, but many
dealers made prices to suit customers,
selling as low as $12 a ton, in many
ca.-es and advising them to get along
with as little as possible until the prices
could be reduced again. Soft coal was
selling far below the schedule prices of
$0.53 a ton. In many cases the dealers
were selling it at $4.50 a ton, and were
not makinglarge sales even at that price.
Dealers who were obliged to order their
supply of soft coal in advance are
suffering from the fall in prices.
ROOSEVELT IS PROMPT.
VAsniscnx, Oct. 21. PresiJent
Roosevelt Las summoned the Strike
Arbitration Commission to meet here
Friday at 10 A. M.
riC.CBKS OF THE COAL STRIKE.
Strike began May 12.
Number of men oat, 145,000.
Total lost to date, $I33,9TO,000.
Loss in strikers wages, $2S,K0O,Oai.
Jamage to mines, $,506r,000.
Num'.er of fatalities, about 20.
Trot'iis iu region, 10,000.
Modi itors Civic Federation, Irei
dent Roosevelt, Senator Hanna, Senator
Piatt, Senator Quay, Senator Pentose
Governor Ode!!, Governor Stone, Se:re
tary Ro-;t and J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs J P Barger
S Bailey
Rev C; II Bennett
I W Cole
I M Carmony
W Chapi-ell
J R Buckmaster
Dr R D Barrows
M II Cochran
WW Card well
C J Clements
Rev Roht Chiitensen
A A Pnlxis
S R Elmore
A H Fay
RFord
G Fowler
PN tan
joe Goyetto
C A Gardner "
Mrs L Z Hecdrick
J L Hastings
L Kabat
John King
MraAPLovell
51 Lee
Mrs Mary Iewis
B F Lohr
Thos I-ewSs
U G McLaughlin
51 A 5JisenheimeT
J 51 5Iartin
E 5Iillman
E T 5Iorian
B F Nagley
W Tilkington
E F Rogers
R Roberts
N A Richards
J A McPongall
J P Ellis
Mrs A A Fuller
W II Floyd
5Irs D Griffiths
KG.-een
t
A F Hoffman
C II Johnston
Lather King
Dr F Kirkatricl:
W F Lindsey
A C Lytle
R R Lewis
II O Lewis
D L 5IcNeal
BF Mathews
A 5Ioser
Jas Moore
K McArthur
A Olson
J B Patrick
Rev J 31 Reese
Helen Rondeau
E A Seiber
W C Smith
TATroxel
C J VanZile
Mrs Dale WilUs
Dan WhitSett
Wm Wise
Mrs K J Whitsctt
E E Zimmerman
J G Stephenson
II Siegal
J II Sykes
Thos Thoiuas
Alfred VanCamp
C A Verrell
51 C Weatherford
Teter Wick
0 A Watts
J no Wilson
J II Younce
A WASHINGTON ROMANCE.
The Heroine of the Tracey Hunt was
Harried Wednesday.
Jliss Willie 5Iae Baker, the Scuttle
girl who had the nWique, though not al
together desirable distinction of retrain
ing in the company of desperado Tracy
for a w hole half a day, when hundreds
of deputies on all sides of them were
seeking his life, w as married Wednes
day. The young man to whom she has
plighted her troth, Lee McKinney, is
tho son of 5Ir8. JIcKiuney, who, with
her daughter Ada, was picking beiries
w ith 51iss Baker at the time Tracy met
them and introduced himself.- Another
strange fact in connection with the per
soniiel of the people who attended the
wedding, is that Miss Baker's father, "3
W. Baker, and her two uncles, Ih nry
and Eniitt Baker, were arrested at Cas
tle kock uunng the memorable man
hunt, susjiected of being Tracy and two
puis.
5Iiss Baker distinguished herfelf,
chiefly, for her great presence of mind
and unconcernodness. It will be re
memhered that instead of scroaning
w hen Tracy made himself know n to her,
she said enthusiastically: "Really, Mr.
Tracy, I am glad to meet you." Then
during the entire walk from the meet
ing place to the Garrells' home the two
kept up a running fire of banter and
repartee tiiat was astonishing, consider
ing the unusual circumstances.
. Fob Sale. A good heavy team. bar.
ness and wagon. Inquire of V F.
Inglehart, Ilosohurg,
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
Permanent Organisation. Senator
A. C. Marsters Elected a Vke
President.
The Oregon Good Roads Association
held its first meeting last week at the
conclusion of the Good Roads conven
tion, and elected the following officers:
President County Judge J. II. Scott
of Salem.
Secretary J. E. 5Iager.H, of Portland,
formerly County Judge A Yamhill.
Treasurer County Judge C. J. Trencli
ard, of Astoria.
Vice-Presidents if. 51. Palmer of
Linn, J. O. Booth of Josephine, F. W.
Spencer of Yamhill, W. W. TravMion
of Baker, Georgj C. Blakeley of Wasco,
S. B. Catbcari of Coos, Robert Blumen
rtein ot Union, Virgil E. Walters of
Benton, O. I. Peterson of Clatsop, L. R.
Webster of 5Iultnoman, A. C. 5Iarsters
of Douglas, A. C. Woodcock of Lane
II. B. Tiiielsen of 5Iariou. County
Judges ol other counties than those
above named are also vice-presidents.
The committee on resolutions appoint
ed at the convention reported a pl.m
of organization which was nnaniniously
adopted. The plan is as follows: Any
citizen of Oregon may become a member;
the association will meet every ctber
and the executive committee to w hom
the management of business will be
entrusted will meet once in three
months. This committee will consist of
president, secretary, treasure and foor
other members to be named br the
president.
convict labor on the pnbhc nighwavs.
recommending that County Supervisors
be appointed by the respective County
Judges, that a better law pertaining to
the location of county roads be enacted,
also a law providing for a state fund,
not to exceeding 5 miles per annum, to
be levid upon alj of the tax t hie property
within the state, and to be distributed
to the respctive counties therein "in
proportion to the value of the assessable
property in said county; said money to
be expsnded under the direct super
vision of a competent civil engineer, to
be either elected by the people or ta be
appointed by the Governor of the rtJte.
A Toto of thanks was tendered to the
Government Commissioners for the
;ood work they have done in Oregon, to
the Chamber of Commerce, to Thomas
II. Tonirae and to the press.
The Coiumissii'ners left for the East
Sunday morning. The time intervenicg
was taken up with a trip to Cascade"
Locks, by courtesy of the White Collar
Liue ; also a trip to Astoria , and Seaside
as guests of the Astoria s Columbia
River Railroad, and a trip to SaU-ra an J
back by courtesy of the Southern Pacific.
Death of Miss Nannie Apptcjite.
Relatives in Ashland received on
TlHVIav, a telegram from Loe Angeles
annipancingt he death of Miss Nannie
Applegate on the morning of that day ia
that, city. The intelligence w jaot
whiy unexpected, as Mis Applegate
has lxn in failing health for me time
pat. One yeir ago last spring site came
to Ashland, and spent the summer with
her sisters, 5Irs. A. 3IcCallen and 5Irs.
F. V. Dodge, returning to Lo Angeles
in the fall. Deceased was the daughter
of the late James Applegate.and a native
of Douglas comity, where the early year
of her life were passed. From there
she removed with her family to Goose
Lake. Lake county, where they re
mained several years. Iu 1S03 they
went to Los Angelt, where 5Iis Apple
gate resided up to the time of her death
Beside her sisters in Ashland she
leaves one in Portland, 51 rs. Mary Clay
ton, and the fourth, Mrs. II. C. Oakley,
n Los Angeles. Her mother also re
ides in Los Angeles. Tidings.
Probate Orders.
Henry Yokam, iJmr., of the the es
tate of John H. Yoknm, deceired, was
authorized to "sell at private sale, real
property belonging to -said estate as fol
lows : sS" of sw of eec 18, tp 30 s, r 5
west.
A. C. Lytlo was appointed admr., and
D. S. K. Buick, J. W. Wright and J. A.
Buchanan appraisers of the estate of
Nelson Gray, deceased. Property of
said estate is of the probable value of
$1,500.
J. L. Hunt was appointed guardian of
the estate of Alva L., Ida E., Sarah N.,
Jeptha.L., 51ary A. and' George H.
Hunt, minor heirs of G. W. Hunt, de
ceased. The value of said estate is of
the probable value of $G,000 and is sit
uated in 5iarion county.
Yerdict of Coroner's Jury.
The jury empanelled in the Coroner's
inquest over the remains of Taylor
Beckley, who was "killed under the
wheels of a switch engine in the Rose
burg Railroad yards 5Ionday morning,
rendered this verdict :
"We, the jury, duly sworn, find that
the deceased, Taylor Beckley, came to
his death about 5:40 a. on., this 20th
day of Oct. 1902, by being run over by a
switch engine in the Roseburg yards,
and we further find that it was by his
own carelessness and Uirougn no fault
of the Southern Pacific Co , or its em
ployees." "51 C Ruckles
Jas S HiLOEBrRX,
B S Nichols,
Gko Photzmax,
A R Grbbs,
" C C Gbimks, Jr.
J C Twitch kll, coroner.
For Sale.
Horses, harness and wagon. Farm
for rent in Garden Valley. P. O. ad
dress, Wilbur, Or.
tt C. IT. P.i.y
Old iron ia valuable. . Save it, wo will
buy it Sykea & Carroll
W Are yon particular
JM about your
IF YOU ARE CALL AT
CURRIER'S
- AND ASK
Price is no higher and
Currier's,
J I
HfLGURi
1 - ,
r 9 - ' x . s 1
If . 1 !
f BRAN U- to;iI
1 S- A
I M. f I I
WA'W.W.V.V.'.V. VAVW.W.V.VAVAVWWAV.V
SIEVER'S BAKERY, Jacksonn27S
5 WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD WITH OrR
Fine Cream and Homemad Bread
We came to Rosebnrg to stay, aod if we e-t as libeeal a share of
the trade in the future as ia the pat, we will be here a long time yet.
Join in the proceasiou of well pleaseI custoaiers w ho can be seen con
tinually pasriag in and out of our store.
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
J. SIHUT2RS. Prcrarieicr
SPECIALTIES. J
Physicians' Prescription
and Family Recipe, j
Rubber GWs, Toilet j
A.
Articles, Lime and Ce
nent, Paints, Oi'a ar.d
Gla. s, rVrfumery Truss
es, Sponges, Brashes Etc.
Rambler Bicycles and
Sundries. School Sap- j
plies. I
"Stationery
W.W.W.VAV.VAW.V.V.VV.VAV.V.W.V.V.V.VC
Drain Gardine
COOS BHY ST7Ge ROUTE '
, . . C mmencinz wV haacary 2), '02, we wQl charg- $70 for 5
- Ust-fflfrw Drain t Vo?iay. Bage allowance with each faU fare,
50 pounds. Travelling men are allowed 75 poai.is bagge when they 2
have 300 poandj or more. All excels bagv, 3 ct. per pcand, aad no ai-
lowance will be made for. roand trip. DAILY STAGE. 5
For farther information address
J
0PMx
i li s
KODAKS!
They've gonejand done it again
Done away with the dark-room in
developing. A little machine to de-
velope film negatives in daylight
without going to
child can operate
derful invention
Cause and Effect.
Responsive to the touch, and perfect
in tone and action,' the Voso piano has
Sticured a hold on popular favor accorded
to nono other. It is a standard instru
ment, of the highest grade. I'jiexrellcd
in a single feature of merit. No better
piano made. Not high priced, either.
Sold at exceedingly low figures for cash,
or on easy time payment. Everyone
warranted.
W. A. BURR & CO,
Coffee, Tea and Spices
GROCERY
FOR;
every can guaranteed
Roseburjjfs
Lead ng
Grocer j
Pride of Douglas
FROM THE WHEAT ,
the horse ir-ts the bran yon get the
celebrated Pri.fc of Douglas brand of
onadulterated, properly and scintiS
ally ground flour. We buy the bet,
w heat to 1 bad in America, we ce the
!xt jimcw! of making yet devLI.
ResulLint: Pnre, whoWjme, juiek
raiing flour the knowing honsekeei-r'a
deii-ht, tli comfort and health of tha
entire hou.-ehofd.
G. V. Bashford & Son
C. Marsters Co.
Dra;s, Meiicices, Cfcertcils.
i PHARMACISTS -
School Books
s
1 s
S ? M
PropneUr, Drain, Oregon
',a f a5h l5a3tle Attlre"
Your laundry is tha most conspicnons
feature of your apparel. Therefore re
quire more attention thaa other arti
cles of wear. We'll do it np for you ia
a style that'll give yoa comfort and
pleas-ire. We're experts in the art of
launJeria , and d-j work of the highest
grale at lowest rates. Shirts, collars
and culls laundered to perfection.
Special attention given to line linen.
First class service.
mm situ in
a darkroom Any
it. See this won
at our store.
-.vi i -I xl.z:-T .