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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
Orcasn Historical Society f: 1 " dvertising J oh Prinfino la busy Beasons brings yoayoar share of trade; $ advertising in doll sea- Is a Tery importa:.t ;m i i business. ioor triritine r- flecis co credit on a uond 1 I V . . . 0 sons brings yoa your share, and also 2 tbat of the merchant who "can't af- 5 ord" to advertise. I'nntiLg we guarantee it t- f every way satisfactory. Published on Mondays and JhursdaysEstablished 1868. Vol. XXXIII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3o. 1902. I A a oocoocoooeoocoooooooooo ?B. A. BOOTH, President, C.MA.KSTERS. Vice President. H.C.GALEY, Cashier Douglas County Bank, Established I883. Incorporated 1901. Capital Stock, $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. W. BEXSOS, IV A. BOOTH, J. U. BOOTH. J. T. BRIDGES J. F. KELLY, A. C. MARSTERS. K. L. MILLER. 5 v. 6 A general banking business transacted, and customers given every 9 0 accommodation consistent with 6afe and conservative banking. q q Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. 0 COOOOCXX0000000000 The place to find thein is at I STROrtG'S FURIilTURE STORE I A complete line of Blankets and Ccniforts that are excellent in quality and reasonable in price. Just recieved a new line of rugs ranging in siz.e from small np to9xi2 and in price from $1.25 to $30. j - Our store is fa1! nf good things and we can fit g g np 3rour home complete and it will be up to date if you buy of us. - ' v . J$ I c & TAnc ate rrm rhey Thought the Hawaiian "Roast Pig" the Best Ever. . Honolulu, llawaii, Oct 10, via San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 27. Hawaiians are laughing heartily over a joke they say was played on the members ot the Senatorial Commission last month. Uuited States Senator Mitchell of Ore gon, Foster of Washington, and Burton qf Kansas were made to eat dog not pr .' dog, but real cooked tnnine. " . o are authority for the story the Senators ate the fire " - aid called for more, i 1 g ittended a regular Ilawaii- Ilawaiian culinary art could supply were there.-' Everything was well cooked and the party partook of every dish offered them. "Try some of this meat, Senators," said Senator Burton to his colleagues. "It is simply delicious; strange how these Hawaiians have learned the art of 'cooking pig. T never tasted such delightful roust pig in my Vie," said Senator Mitchell. The other Senators tasted of the "pig" and declared it excellent. But the "pig" was one of the famous Hawaiian "Luau dogs." Pleased With Oregon. BUSY SCENE IN NORTH ROSEBURG New Townsite Officials and Great Central Railroad . Officials Directing Improvements. Remember the place B. W. STRONG, a 32 Jackson St. a Bring Us Your ... CHICKENS. EGGS. BUTTER. it. 4 FOR CASH OR TRADE J. F. BARKER d CO. First class Groceries... .3 Newlan Our prices are always right and stcck complete fe fa fa fa fa Thomas Ulvin, one of the old resi dents of this city, who is well known all over the northern part of the state, is. spending several weeks in Oregon, where he went to look up the timber claim sit uation. In a letter written to Judge Hassell of the county court, from Kose burg, Oregon, a few days since, Mr. ' Ul yen says he arrived there a week ago, Imt has not had time yet to look for tim ber on account of forest fires which have been raging in that vicinity for some tinie", doing incalculable damage to farm houses, limber ana milling and mining property, and which nothing but a heavy rain Win stop, lie is wen satis fied with the Jrip and says good claims are to be had. He Eys many of thot in search of claims take up two, one un der the stone and timber law, and the other as a homestead. He says the big lumber companies will pay from 11,500 to 12,000 for a good claim, and that with in a short time they'will pay more than that, as thousands of people are taking up land as fatt as they can, and the bet of the claims are being takn out of the n arket rapidly. He says the land laws there are much more liberal than they are-bere. All that is necessary to take r.n . stnnesnd timber claim is to have senthe land before filing, and three ni.o iunaftr final nroof can be H WHO - m made by paying f2.50 per acre. Herald G r and Forks, N. D. GENERAL NEWS. The new townsite or addition to losoburg and the Groat Central Kail- way deiot grounds in Xoith Rosebnrg resents an nnimated scene these bright autumn (lavs. Early this week the big wheel craiisand plows combined and the heavy wagons recently ordered by S. Sykes, a local h. -dvr t'ealer, for the Great Central people pnt in 811 "P peaiancc and were imiiieliaU:ly taken to the newly acquired grounds of the ompany in the Bn.'iiey tract, Ntrth Jost'burg. On Tuesday iiuirnin! teams nd men were put to work with the plows and ecrajiers in the new townsite gradiug the streets and uncovering a buried lctl.e of rock ' on an elevation where a stone quarry will be established from whicTi roikt for the street gra.ling and bnil -litnr foundations a ill be se- ured. Work on tlie new headuartcrx build- ng, 3UX1UU loel, in me haine locuniy i being rapidly pri'sc-cuted and it will soon be xuiiU'ted aul ready fr oix-upancy. The coinj-any has al.-fO purchased the irge dairy barn of Gaddis Bros, in the same locality and have had a force of carjenters at work enlarging it, bnild- mt corrals and putting in a large. 6up- ly of feed in order to carry their horses through the winter in good condition. Th2 income of the vearwas fli",io,wo, m m m Also a full line of... Seeds Highest price paid for Produce. Give c'cill OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE Kruse. & Newlaod DEVER'S BLEND COFFEE O 7 IkMozrs Shoe tybMEN Sold Only at FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE. Opposite First National Bank Sues canal last being dues from ZC(S1 vessels which passed through it. There are 301 suicides in San Fran ci-w aunuaJlT. out of every 100,000 notwithstanding its - g'4den gate. Ttie United States National and the Aiiifwnrth National banks of Portland will fotifclidate November , under the former title. J- B- Ainsworth, of Seat tie, will be the president of the bank. A jmbiie state nect just Lmed by XajorGeneiAl Cor! in says that "Major iiem. at s. R. V.. Yom. will be the next lieutenant i ut-ral of . the army.' Lieuienant-Geiu-ral Miles will retire on age limit next August. T"jrident Ivaosevit -elcbrated his t ortv-iourtii birthday Monday. tlis ,'oams in the White House were filled uLtb oboice flowers by friends. The paa-iueai. did not allow tle birthday re-.-nrrt nc to interfere with the transac tion l th regular hus.'nese. A roan w ho came here two ears ngo from tiie ftist! was today talking of Ore gon's equable- climate. In fcrte bin euaee he said : "Ho sunstrokes, no hy- rflrnnlii.i. no nV.Xnimz from cold, no wild storms, no drou tit ulij Oregon is the lust state in the Uoiaa and I've lived all over the countrr and ku ." J. B. Gilbert, a fanner Irtfng ear rtland, was found iead Slom'ay in a hojf ln, his body hafjng Len partially eaten by the swiue. An arttry in one of Iii K'3 had been severed by a thrust from 2fc of the boars, which he had ap- nareiUlv:tried to senera-tc from airother It appears that everything is being put into shape for active operations in the spring, as early as .weather conditions will jH?rniit of construction work on the new roadbed out from this city both east and west. Engineer". Undsley and Surveyors French and Bell, of the Great Central Railway, left Wednesday to make a preliminary survey of a certain portion of the. route letween here and Myrtle Point for the locating party which ha been steadily 0erating on the line for some time. WorAxi the Klamath Lake Railroad. Increased vigor is noticed in the pro gress of construction of the railroad np the Klamath river from Laird station or the S. P. Co.'a line. A couple o? hundred extra men have been put to work during the past week and tla' coiiHtruction crews will soon be laborint; on Oregon soil. Materials have arrived for the construction of buildings at Laird's station and it is expected that within a short time operation will begin on the erection of the big mill that th-: concern proposes to have in connection with the railroad enterprise. B. OF R. T. LODGE ORGANIZED. Siskiyou Lodge, No. 646, Success fully Launched, in Asjiland, Are yon particular about your Coffee, Tea and Spices DOUGLAS COUNTY NUT ORCHARD. A New Industry which will Prove Very Successful and Very Profitable. A lodgeof the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which has been named Siskiyou Ixxlge, No. C40, was instituted in Ashland, Sunday under the most auspicious circumstances. The lodge starts off with a charter membership of 32, and from the abnndance of available material, large accession are expected from time to time. The territory covered embraces Dunsnmir, Ashland, and all crews running north from here, whose members make this city their home terminal, so of necessity many of the boys w ho will joined the new or ganisation were out of town yesterday K. J. Powers, financier of the Oakland, Cal., lodge, and general organizer, officiated. Sunday, and was the only rand lodge officer present. The meet ing was called to order at 1 :3) o'clock in Odd Fellows hall and after some pre liminary work the following officers t were elected : Master O. W. Fox ; Vice Master C. S. Inglerock; Past Master F.J. Reid; Secretary L. M. Punlar; Financier G. V. Gillette; Collector E. Lindsay ; Chaplain G. H. Chnrchman ; Journal J gent A. C. Roth, In the evonine at9:30 o'clock. theL members of the newly organized lod sat down to an elaborate banquet at the Yendome hotel which had been prepared under the direction of Clyde McClung. The room was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Thirty covers ha I been laid, and the menu embraced a great va riety of tastefully prepared viand. Or canizer Power acted aa toastmaster, and two htirrs were spent at the table in the proposal and response to impromptu toast., and the occasion was a most pleasant one. Mr. Powers left on So. 11 for Oakland. Tidings. IF YOU ARE CALL AT CURRIER'S GROCERY AND ASK FOR; Price is no higher and every can guaranteed Roseburg's Currier's, Lead Grocer ffl A? J Vui Pride of Douglas EXPERIMENTING WITH BLOU?.. dotgn't alv ays T-ay, crdt.-s you Lave the Pride of Lou-Us t-ills printed on the ba. It u aJaray.-! a gMr.nnVse cf whit ami delicious bread, tluSy Iwcnits,- and delicious ciken and pa-try. It gives a sweel. natty Savor to yo-jr bread that can't be obtained from any other floor luLIed, and is wholesome and nutrition. After once testing i: yoa will never us any other. Q. W.Bashford & Son It has long been conceded that Dong-' las conntv is one of the very ' best and largest fruit producing county a of the state, owing to the peculiar adaptability of its climate and soil to the growth and maturity of ail kinds of fruits, common to the temperate and semi-tropic coun tries, including peaches, j-ear, apricot. apples, prunes, cherries, grapes, etc.. but not untu the past lew years uas u been practically demonstrated that this A county is also particularly aoapien to the cultivation of nut orchards. How ever, a practical test given this branch of lioiti.- jliure bv a few enterprising or charding of the Umioa Valley has leen productive of re.-nlta beyond the mot panuinexpeotatio.is of t:.e ex eriinenXers. Not only w as the fart de monstrated that the nut tree would grow rapidly and vigorons.lv here, but that it pm.luc.-s well, Ix-gins learing as earlv as in its native country and matures we'd. The varieties which seem to give promise of a large and never failing crop here annually, andaie consequently the most tractical fr cultivation are the Soft Shell Alinojid and the Filbert. Good young orchards of both TarTeties are now in hairing in thweonoty, and give promise of prof. t abler returns on tbe investment in a short time. One of the largest and mot success.' ul cultivators of a nut orchard in this county at the present time is M. Morri son, of Brockway. H is Almond orchard contains 2000 fine thrifty tre-. s, sis yeij-f old from which he marketed 1000 pourds of as fine Almonds as w as ever sevn in Roseharg thi week, the retail price brings 20 rents per mind. Next year this orchard wiil le in full bearing, an J a lar.- yield contemplated. Mr. Moiti son is well pleaiel with his invettio-;nt and experiment and feels assnrel that he ban inaniraratcd another prontai'le in dustry in this county. A finesample box of Mr. Morrison's t Almnds msy be seen atthis office. INDIANS HEED MOON'S WARNING. Consider the Recent of a Severs Eclipse an Omen Winter. Yaxocver, B. C, Oct. 27, W-'.-In a drizzling rain this morning a large band of Indians from the Nanaimo reserve left for Cameron Ijke, armed with sliot- euns, ntltn anu nuuiera so. SUICIDED BEFORE HIS GUESTS. Peterson Blew His Brains Out at the Banquet Table. New York, Oct. 27. Alfred Tetenon, a Swedish piano-maker of this city, after be'iig out of work some time, bcrtime downhearted. His friends told hiu to cheer np. He told them he. would be Real Estate Transfers. Geti. W. Collins to E. A. Snyder, 155 ; lot 24, in block 3, Hamilton Addition to Rosebnrg. O. F. Robreret ux, to Oregon Tine Lumber Co., I'jW; parcel of land 'n south side of Pacific avenue, Glendale. W. B. Drake tt ux, to P. A. Loghen- buhl, Hj0:t 2, in sec ? tp s, r 5 west, contaiaitg 3i acres. David tirooms et nx, to Chas. Cick- liord and Grant Smith, t'ou; sw of se2S, tps, rS went. W. G. Grubbe et os, to M, D. Thomp son, ; lots 3. 4 an 1 t g,.-c i ana 1 acre and 24 rods off sw cor of D L C of ?. F. C2uwick, in tp 22 s, r west. A. E. MnOil'och to Ja-. Dsvlin, 1XQ; lot E and part of lot 4 in ro f. tp ?J s. r 7 wct, ccrtaining 50 acres. Abraham Moore to C. W. Hatfield, $1 : 31 . acres in s:c C, tp a, r 6 west. S. Hamilton et al, to J. (Land Ma? S Belieu. IIS): lots 8. 0 and 10 of block 2, Hami'.U n addition to Rosebnrg. Arminta Applegate to Sarah M Ap- plegate, JW ; 4i3.i7 acres in sees 17, IS and 19, tp 22 e, r 4 west, ond J t f an acre in Yoncalla. Sheriff to R-sa A. Tracy, H'jOJM; 60 Executors of estate of John Emmitt, deceaseil, to William R. Vinson, 4,300 50 acres in Coles Valley. John Kraft to W. W. Kincaid, 500 se of sec 12, in tp24 s, r 7 west. Jacob Richey et ux, to Win. Powell VH); seV and ne' of sc4 and se' and iw.h' of nel4 of sec SO, tp 21 , r 5 we?L Earl P. Mallory to R.J. Hartley, (S00 sr?4' of sec 34, in tp 23 s, r 10 west. Alvin r. Wood to Clement Jouijuet $ SIEVER'S BAKERY, JacksoantirreS5S WE ARE STILL IN TIIE LEAD WITH OUR e Fine Cream and Homemad Bread S We came to Roselmrg to stay, and if we z-t as hbal a share, of the trade in the future as in the rst, ve wiii t Lere a Long time yet. Join La the procwaiioa of weil pleased customers who can be Svtn eon C tinually pacing in and out of oar store. THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. J. SIESVERS, Proprietor i are after a whole Winters supply of fl. 1 glad to do fo, and invited them to f rtn i'......,.i,pr1...va m:.l' a l.ractice of i.artv at his bouso. The trues ta ar- $750: wj' and ne' of n.1,' of ne1 of obtainina fxid from day to day through-! rived, and after an evening of gaiety out the Nanaimo Winter as in Summer, but a bad omen, the recent eclipse of the moon, which was clearly visible from Nanaimo, has cinsed alarm among them. They recall a Winter of 20 years ago, when Nanaimo harbor was frozen over, and declare that the eclipse was a warning of a repetition of that hard season, when there was but little game to hunt and it wa too cold for hunting. Jail. I Tor Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in, good cooking, is to ha ve gorxd fresh Groceries, and to get them psroniptly when yon order them.- Call np 'Phone 3Xou i&i, for goor goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. animal during a fight. It IIB 111 Taiet'u Iti;;hrrg, Mjrjlilall SUp gprui Hack leaves Roeeburg Every Morning at 6 o'clock. 1 1 1 I MS -AND EEVIPIRE- LiVefJ, Feed &Dd $zU C. P. Baenaed, Pr op. ' Saddle Horses, Sinf ;le and Double Rigs at aJI hours Transient Stock gven very best of care V Rates always re iconable Liai;for all 'iioiuta on Cor .oP.iv. (.nr,A IS ipi0e.i that the loss of blood was so great Je was unable to save himself and Inj down to die while the hogs devoured his fiVh. Portland Telegram : Judge Burnett, of Salem, has rendered a decision of im jwrtance to hopgrowers, to the effect that the ordinary contracts made for sale of hop crops are voidable, because they are too one-sided. They are in tended to bind the grower, if hopshould rise, but to leave tue uuyer loose vo avoid his contract if the price eliould decline. It ia all turkey for the buyer and buzzard for the producer. It is an unusual decision, but one in accord with equity. Elizabeth Cadv Stanton, the well- known woman suffragist, died Sunday at her-honie in New York. Old age was .1 I l. il oiven as tno cause oi ueaui. one was '. conscious almost to the lawt. ADout a week ago Mrs. Stanton began to fail rapidly. This became more noticeable last week, and then it was known to the family that her death was only a ques tion of days or hours, bhe was 87 years old. The children oi Mrs. Stanton are; Mrs. M. F. Lawrence and Mrs. Stanton Blatch, of New York ; Henry and Robt. L. of New York, lawyers ; Theodore, of Paris and J. Smith, a real estate broker at Warden Cliffe, Long Island. Resolutions cf Condolence. At the regular meeting of Rosebnrg Lodge Division No. 1., U. B. of L. E., held Oct. 22nd, PJ02, the following pre amble and resolutions were unani mously adopted : Whereas, In view of the loss w e nave sustained by the decrease of our broth er, W. Taylor Beckley, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him ; there fore Toe it Iluohtd, That it is but a Just tribnte to the members of the departed to say that in'.regretting his removal from our midst we mourn for one who was, in in nr. worthy of our resiiect and . . j J I ! retrard. JituArHh That we sincerely condole ;-i tti family of tho deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to afilict them and commend them for consolations to Him who orders all things for the best. JtoohtJ, That the heartfelt sympa thy of this Division he extended to the parents in their affliction., fUtolrrd, That these resolutions Iks spread upon the records of the Division, and a copy thereof bo transmitted to the family of our deceased brother, and to each of the newspapers of Rosebnrg and the U. B. R. E. Journal. L. E. Eelfils, L. B. Moork, R.'B. HocBTOX. to Peterson arose to propose a toast. He said : "Here's to our dear fatherland which my spirit will fly. Peterson drew a revolver as he con cluded, and before his horrified friends could interfere, he fired a bullet through his brain and fell dead. no4 of sec 10, tp 30 s, r 10 west. John J. Doherty to Martin, Cupid and Michael Murphy, $.475: ee'i of sec 6, tp34 s, r-2 west. Henry C. Gardiner to Martha A. Con- 7, tp s, r Probate Orders. Ben Huntington has been appoisted guardian, and H. D. Yett, llliani Hel- liwell and John lse appraisers, oi the way, $1 ; 384 acres in sec west. Napoleon Rice to T. T. and J. M Weatherford, bond, Oct. 21, 1902 foOO lots STand 4, in Work 7J, Fourth South ern addition to Roseburg. Mary C. Drain to S. W. and M Cellers, f 2,000 ; 702.77 acres belonging to the estate of Otto D. Drain, a minor heir of John C. Drain, deceased, and I . . 11 . T-i 11. estate of Ira L. Applegate, an insane P"" ueveu i-r.u ..u person. Last will and testament of Jas. B. Fenton, deceased, filed for prolate. Mentions therein Wm. J. Shipley fcrex ecntor, who declines to qualify. J. C. Fullerton is then appointed admr. ot said estate, which is of the probable value of 1 1,085. For Rent. 180 acres level land near town, withholdings etc,, for pnw year. Immediate possession. D. S. K. Bcick . (o3'jtf) Roseburg, Ore. i .. America's Famous Beauties Look with horror on Skin Eruptions Blotches, sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Sa'.vo 1 1 glorifies the face. Eczema or halt Rheum vanis) More it. It cures sore lips, chapped bands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c at A C Marsters drug store, Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains in head, ack and stomach, and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills' writes W P Whitehead, of Kennedale. Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and iiver troubles. Only 25c at A C Mars ters drug store. Catarrh of the Middle Ear. Produces deafness, causing rearing and crackling noises : makes your ears discharge, causes ringing in tho ears, due to the entrance of the catarrhal in flammation into the eustachian tubes, which are two small tubes connecting the ears with the nasal canals, aul en tering the latter canals at a point well back toward the beginning of the throat. This roaring disappears only when the caarrhal inflammation in the noa and throat has been cured. Smith Brothers' S. B. Catarrh Cure taken regularly will reduce and cure nil catarrhal inflamma tion. Many who have been dt-af for years have had their hearing restored by the use of S. It. Catarrh Cure. ' For sale by all druggists. Rook on ra'nrrh free. Address Smith Bros.', Fresno. Cal. Assaykmi W. ' G -Wright, Grants Pass, Oregon, gold and silver ft, copper 1, tin and electrolytic assays, in tp 22 s, 5 west. B. F. Willis to Alice K. Willis, $1,000 20 acres lying between D. L. C's of Lax arna Wright and W. II. Kelly, on Myrtl Crejk. Thos. G. Devens to M. McCoy and II L. Marsters, bond, Oct. 22, 1903, $303 ; ne.U of sec 22, tp 29 s, r 8 west. C. L. Pardee to M. Fickle, $100 ; lot 12 in block 4, Chadwick addition to Ro e- burg. L. II. Hamilton and J. F. Templin to Rice A Rice, $1 ; part of lots 4 and 5, in block 49, Roseburg, being that vacant parcel of land adjoining Rice & Rice's furniture store- . SPECIALTIES. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family -Rw-:;es, Rubber ' Goo-li, Toiitt Articles, Lime ar;d Ce ment, Paints, Oi's and Gla-S, Ptrfumery, Trur. es, Sponges, Brushes Eic. Earn LI er Bicycles aal Sundries, plies. A. C. Marsters Co. School Sp- Drsgs, Meiiclr.es, CSeaica'.'. riiliF I . - Stationery School Books 3 S u COOS BKYSTHGE ROUTE ""J thefare from Pnia tiCwj By. Baja;e allowar.cv with each fall Lire- nave poena i or more. A. I excess bas, 3 ctj. per pouad, and no al lowance wui De ma le lor round trip. DAILY STAGE. For further information address T r, . L raprieior, i;rain, Oregon WAVA'A'AWAAWAVA'ASWAVA.AVAA 7l.nJ m T"r 4 la fasSiaaaLIc Attire. Your lauadry;i3 th- i onspk-aons feit jra of yof' a-preJ. There.'orts re qiirwmKe a.:jnua tinn othiir arti cles of wear. We'll d J i: up for you in a styla th it'll givj yo i exniort and pldjn ire. We'rs expi.-tj ia the a.-t of l.iua b.-i ., aildjwj.-i oi ih highest grala lv4.-: rates. Shirts, collars ail ca:f ln:il-rJ to perfection. Special a;:aUia g-voa U fiaa linen. First cl a sa service . mim mj mm KOD AKSI Belding NVJU Not Hang. Salfm, Oct. 27. Chief Justice F. A Moore yestenlay granteil a certificate cf probable cause iu tho Belding murder case. This means that the execution of Belding will not take place at Portland Friday, as ordered by the court, but that execution will await thfl decision of tho Supremo Court on the appeal. Printing Press lor Sale. The Hoe Stop Cylinder press upon which the Plaindealkr is printed is for sale. It is suitable for a country office with a circulation np to 1,500 or 2,000 but it ia not large enough for our use. It will print two pages of an eight col umn folio. No reasonable offer will be refused. Now is the time to get a genuine bnrgaiu. Address this office. Wanted to Trade. Will trade lots iu KauasCity, Kansas, for ranch or timber land in Southern Oregon, ' Address, Box 120. ZumbroU, Miun, TheyVe goneland done it again Done away with the dark-room in developing. A little machine to de velope film negatives in daylight without going to a darlirooni Any child can operate it. See this won derful invention at our store. Churchill & Woolley. Cause and Effect. Responsive to the touch, and perfect iu tone and action, theYose piauo has secured a hold on popular favor atorded to none other. It is a standard instru ment, of the highest grade. Unexcelled in a single feature of merit. No better piano nude. Not high priced, either. Sold at exceedingly low figures for cash, or ou easy time payments. Everyone warranted. W. A. BURR & CO.