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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1902)
r!i,,,,m tMI ; TWA-W e3-!B 9 t t t a dvertising ob Printing: la busy seasons brings yoa yoar share of trade; $ advertising in dnil km. Is a vey import art fact' r id business. Poor tririticar re s o Vw-w L "--r " Tfc faj" 1It 1 ' M 1 flects qo credit on a gocd bnsmess Loose. Let ua do yoar Job sons brings yoa your share, and also 2 tbat of tie merchant who "can't af- t frd" to advertise. 2 I rnnuog wo gnarantee it to be ir. Published on Mondays and Thursdays- Established 1868. every way satisfactory. Vol. XXXIII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1902. No. 98 A 0000000000000000X0 -v ooooooo 9 R. A. BOOTH. A.C."1HPTKRS H.C.GALKY. O V President, " Y'C TrMtdeal, shier O 0 Douglas County Bank, N Established 1 883. Capital SLock . F.W. BENSOX, R.A.BOOTU J J.K.KiCLLY, A. C. MARSTERS A general banking business trana.r.t-', - I customers given every accommodation consistent with safe and eouso. vat ive banking. Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. - 0O0OCO!C0000O0O0C0X0O00000C,000 I XMAS IS NEAR g And wc want to inform our people that we have the 8 best line of furniture and Rup;s wehave ever showu for yon to select Xmas presents from. ; " Our Children's department has many useful articles for the little folks, among them being-- Boy's Express Wagon. Doll Carriages and Doll Go Carts. Rocking Horses and Shoo Frys. Blackboards. Rockers and Chairs. Bureaus andN Sideboards. Red Tables and many other articled that we haven't room to mention. Ota STORE IS fill Of THE BEST Of EVERYTHING. ! Rose burs; s Bring Us Your ..: FOR CASH 3 J. F. B ARKER & CO. MANY PEOPLE"7""57 Are willing to sacrifice riemselves anfl their children to the prejudice of "what people say." the Use of By children with defective Eyes vften results In the greatest suffering sometimes perma nent disability of become a power in R. F.WINSLOW.Jeweler and Optician Cass Street Near Depot JUST ARRIVED. A fine assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Slippers and. Sandals. - also carry a fine line of Boys' allega tor slippers at 75 cent js per pair. Call and see , them at FLINTS POPULAR SHOE STORE. ' Opposite First National Bank Hints to Hoi ise wives. Half the battle in fresh Glocejf ies, whe v0U 0n3 er them. Call up 'Phone No. 181, .or goo go Is and good service. C . W. PARKS & CO! IB II. I t -AND ... i T'cet'ie Ilnj'ir-' -I -Mij!I ? W spring Hack Icavta Kosehurg Lery Morning at 6 o'clock. Incorporated 9 $50,000.00. I.UoiH , . I. Il. . : BRIDGES AT HAND f 5 I 1 B. W. STRONG, THE FURNITURE flAN f. tapirs. jarjas&j&j&j&KEZM-' 6 r c CHICKENS. EGGS. BUTTER. e OR TRADE 8 ;1 A Qiass one who might orlnerwise the world. 4- good cooking, is to have good and to get theri promptly 1 11$ -EMPIRE V3?J, Fed and Sals pftlzt CP. Dabnaed, Trop. Saddle Horses. Single and Double Rigs at at I hours Transient Stock gven very be i care ... . ; ' Rates always reasonable Line for all point Jon Cvn Bay. (ioou REFORM THE LAND LAWS Hermann Wants Lien Law Repealed First. TO SHUT OUT LAND SPECULATES Otherwise Repeal of Timber Land Law Would Result In Carni. val for Scrip Mn. Washington, Dec. 13. Commissioner Hermann, of the general land otliee, has conferrtil with the chairmen of the pub lic lands committees f both house and genate relative to the jeiiliu bills to re;e.il the timlxr and stone act, which he rojrarils, iu its pres'nt shape, as bad legislation. But Ix-fore that law is re pealed the commissioner nrges the re H'.il r inodilication of the forest reserve lieu-land law, which he s;j-h is the most vioious law uii the statute hooks. The reined of the timber and stone net would cut off all ways of pocnrinj title to government timlxr lands save by scrip filings. The minute this situation is brought about, the commissioner argues, lien base will immediately take a jump in price, and will ultimately find its way in larjje quantities into the hands of corporations or simulators. With all other timber entry cutoff, they would then enjoy the undisputed right to secure, in full accordance with law, the very lest government timW'r land that ia on surveyed lands. Hither re peal the lieu-laud law entirely, says the commissioner, or amend it to provide that when lands within reserves are re linquished to the government the traets selected io-lieu thereof shall be not only of the same area, but of approximately the same value as the tracts turned hack t$ the government. While both Senator Quarlea ami Rep resentative Ijcey were inclined to ad mit the right of the argument, they gave no assurance that the proposed change will be enacted this session, In fact, the chances are decidedly against action. Raise More and Better Hogs. Portland, Ore., Dec. 15, 1902. Editors The Rosebcbq Plaixdealbb : Gextlevex: Keilyingto your favor of recent date, in which you request lhat I inform you as to the particular ee Is of improvement in the develoj mentof the livestick industry, with special reference to hog raising in the country tributary to the railroad as may he indkatcd by the class of auimaLs gv ing niake up the daily receipts at the Union" tU),:k YslrJs in tlu9 cit-v: I won't lflU,r,n ya taat tn Pa'' need, next to" Jnc-w1 production. U a ltter finishing of th6 itl)ck Lefope wnJ. ing to market. Dunin t,,e carl.v 'art ' this fall, when fat ho were in lr,mi: .K-m-ii.1 at six and threu3rUr,TntS: alxut two-thirds of the "J'' fAiktl to met the retpjireme.."4 demand as represented by this price, and conjefjnently had to 1 at a mm h lower figure. For instant.. one morning tliere were live carloads 01 hogs in the yard, with a market that morning representing a demand from Seattle, Taeoma, ami Trontdale, which would have used this many hogs for any one of the towns mentioned, yet, but one carload could be sold at the K cents, localise the rest were too ioor to kill out profitably to the packer. These four remaii.i't carloads were sold at o'(' and cents. A ! w Uys later nearly the same condition wan repeated, only in this instance the thin liogs could not be sold, and the shipier waa thus com pelled to reship them back to the valley for feeding. I have made careful inquiry of the many shippers who briitg hogs over your lines into this marked, and I am convinced that it is possible to more thoroughly finish these hogs, before at tempting to sell them. The complaints of some exclusive wheat .farmers', that this crain is to expensive to feed to hogs, is so thoroughly d is proven by thv magnificent success of J,eo many others. who are, every year, increasing their nse of this food for fattening hogs, that the contentions of the former class are unworthy of consideration. Their fail ure can always be traced to some other source than the wheat But further inquiry anion-; the raisers and feeders themselves, devchnw the fact that the most successful and heav iest producers among them, do not feed wheat ulone, but that they raise j?od crotis of peas anil even corn on tho land that they used to summer fallow; oth ers, in addition to the grain, give con siderable bulky green food. In t'mies. when the weather pet nuts, tins grten food is gathered by the hogs themselves, but after the rains commence, these feeders do not allow the hogs to range and run in the mud and water, but cut the green clover, oata, vetches, or what ever soiling crop they may have pro vided for their tlairy herd, ami just aa recularlv as they feed these to their cows, they give to (he hogs as well. One very successful dairyman and hog raiser reports that he cut oat and pea hay every month of the year, and finds this method more economical for hog pasturing. It is also evident from the exjieri. euces of lsith the successful and unsue cessfnl, that equally important, ,witl abundance and finality of feed, is ahun dance and quality ol shelter. J hero is no animal of our farms, that will de chnc more rapidly or consume more food, for simple maintenance alone under wet, nasty, uncomfortable sur roiindings, than will the hog; and e(iul ly true is it, that no one of them will more rapidly respond by cheap flesh production, to gd Iteds and clean feel ing l!i Kirs than this same hog. It is favouring more and more appar ent, that wheat and barley, with alfalfa mid wheat and harlev hay, or green ,-lover and oat hay, with vetches or peas, makes a bettor and cheaper grade of pork than does corn. A representative. of the biggest packing firm in America, told me the other day, that one of the main Objects his firm had in looking to tliia section as a jKiint for the establish ment of a packing plant, was the excel lent hogs we produced for the fancy bacon trade. It must be remcmlered by oiy farm ers, that while a fat hog with plenty of lean meat, is t ho Meal bacon hog; the simply lean hog with no fat, is neither a kicon hog nor any thing else among the market classes, but a feeder, ami leeder hogs are a poor and very unsatisfactory market class of animal, for which there is no demand at the stock yards, except from the Chinese swill gatherers. On the farm where raised, all uniin ished hogs should lie too valuable to lie sold off the place. When fat hogs are selling for li.'j cents, and thin, light hogs are sell.ug for ax.j cents, there is a greater loss in marketing the thin with the fat. than is represented hy the mere difference of one c -nt iu the lriee. ' To sell a 15J uiid lg.nt !i cents urn! t0 wl.eu the ISM H;unMiog ato'j cents would bring f 12 docs not mean t. at the farmerdias simply lost the one cent difference 011 1-V) xinids of hogs, but really means that he litis missed the opportunity of selling grain und r" rtht conditions and jinier combination, CO 1 Mill lid, necessatv to produce this 50 tounris of hog for $ 4.."K). It is erfeclly plain that the ahsence of this 50 xundg of hog had lo.-t the raiser just 4.t0, therefore to sell a I V) pound hog at such a time is to neglect a chance to get nine cents a ioiind for.) pounds of live rk 30 days later. In the establishment of the g'sxl live slock market which shall lie the center for the receipt and distri bution of cattle, sheep and hogs, and around w hich shall spring up large meat acking establishments with their allied industries, which convert the part of the animal that to the country butcher is all waste, into a useful article of com merce. The first essential step must te the inducement of the producer to regu larly ship to tliat oint, the kind and quality of animal these packing indus tries demand. Kaisers and feeders of livestock should visit the stock yards whenever Uiey happen to be in town, and teeing there tfce kind of animals which are meeting with the most ready sale, learn what they must try to produce and how that product has fa n best obtained by the others, quality and quantity of the tuck sent to such a center determine its iuiortance as a market, the main tenaucc of wli-h de'i)'fa much npon the producers themselves. If offerimrs are ph.-ulif.ri and of profitable ' quality, the market will constantly increase in iinortance, if on the contrary offerings are few, and quality iwr, the jacking industry will never give much attention t that iiiiit either for a location or as a source of Eiipply. Most rese-.-tfnlly yours, Ernest N. Ilrrcmxsos. Insjuvlor in charge B. A. I Stition. A SOUTHERN OREGON EXAMPLE. Profits Realized fiom F.uit Qrowint and Gardening .,,les, ilistussed tlie other day, are only ne " "ererai proiuci mai can ue pnslucel abundantly 111 .regon, wit 01 1 1 r 1 consumption, a.u '"r " c""suincrs I 1. ; have to pay twice '"' P"t l"."' o""" to pay. A Southern On-go'0 correspondent told a tlav or two ago of nian wno nad matte a pMfit a net pro, notice of flOtX) on a little over two at res 01 onions. He did this fa-cause he studicxl the busi ness, int braius into it.. He ad gootl onion Boil to start with, but he made it fatter. He found out what fertilizer it needed, and he irrigated it systematic ally. He searched out the best vane- ties to raise. He thoroughly attended to hia crop. And by doing so lie can clear V0 an acre on hii land, or a ir- tion of it. (Inly comparatively small acres of land are well adapted to raising onions, but there are hundreds", proba bly thousands, of acres of such land in Oregon, and with mch land ami such attention to the work as this man gave it, onions are almost invariably a very profitable crop. There is always a de mand for them at a goisl price, frequent ly at a high price. Several of this Southern Oregon man's neighbors" are follow ing lus example, and the conse quence is tliat the locality in which they live is lieconung noted for the produc tion of fine onions, and they contem plate erecting a warehouse where the crop can lie stored, so that they can take advantage of the market. There are tracts of land not far from Portland, and with irrigation in East ern Oregon, where the same thing can faidoiie these Southern Oregon men are doing. Why have not" more men improved these optiortunitiej, both to become indcjicnriently well-to-do them selves ami to increase the supply of a very wholesome and nutritious vegeta ble? Oregon jieople should raise enough onions not only to supply the home market at a moderate, though for the producers a profitable price, but per- haiwalarge quantity for export lie. sides. Telegram. Smith' Dandruff Pomade Stops itching scalp upon one applica tion, three to six removes all dandruff and will stop falling hair. Price 60ii. For sale by Marstcrs Drug Co. mltf A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very expen sive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a' mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills" foi Dypepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Btwl troubles. They are g idle, yet thorough. 'Xm, at A. G I Marsters & Ca's Druit Ftire, DEATH OF SOL HIRSCH. Pioneer Merchant, Legislator , Diplomat, of P01 land. and BoitTLi.ND. Dec. 1C Solomon llirsch, the jaoneer merchant, "Mieister to Turkey during Harrison's Administra tion, and for 14 years a member of the Oregon Legislature from Multnomah Conuty, died of heart failure at 1 1 :C o'clock Monday morning. Bis death was entirely unexpected and came as a g.-eat shock to Ids hosta of friends in Ore gon. While be had been ill several weeks, and had Imhmi confined to his room 011 several oecasions, his malady was not though likely to prove Lital. During the last two or threu days he had lieen auffrriog more than usual from his heart trouble, ail his physician. Dr. A. J. (liesy, had been in freiiUut attendance ujion hint. A 11 the oemlers of his family were at hti:i when he jmswed away. A.s wsn as U.e news of hi, death had gainetf ein ula- ! 'fit, Miircof close friends of the I Tea y"d c:iil to offer words f con- solution or sJ,t 4iissiii.V"ofSr-aid,.!carc. In business ft ml social cinjes espreM ions of sorrow were mingled w ith words of praise for the many excellent qualities of the riec.jased. Everywhere there was a feeling of almost jiersaiia! losi in the death t,f one of Portland's best known, 1110ft successful ami most, highly honored citizen. career or ssiumov IURH4 ir. Born in Hermairy. March 25, 1H.TJI. Went to New Y.rk, 18.VJ; to Ore-iV 1H.VS: to Portland, IWVt. Elected HeireseaUtive, s;2; ute Senate, 174: Preaident States Senati. Hso. Candidate for I'nite I States Senator, Iv. Minister toTurkey, 1SX?. President Temple iVelh-lsrae) ; thirty- second-degree Mason. UN KRAI. SERVICtS. Mr. Hirsch was itoried from hir hile residence un Fifth and Jeffersof. streets at 11 oVl ck Wediiotday. Tl eervi.-e were public. Dr Stephen. S. Wie c-nductel the Bervices. INDIAN WAR. PENSIONS. He Has His DificuliJes, But CoBaiis. ttcr 4romiscs Prompt Action. - Vf-iSnixoTox, Iec. 15. Senator J. If Mitchell recently railed the atttirtkn of Pension (.'ouimiwioner Ware to a hitter rereive.1 from iiiksebuiy, Oiw-n, sU-tiug that some . V) Indian War VeU-rut in umi immetiiaoe neiglilorliAl hd ap plieil for pension under th I11.IU.U War Veteran act of last seMtioii ; that inanr o them axe poor, and ail are in neol ..f tle little sum tliat will come t. them each quitter. It is stated that if the in-nsion-t were not aj Sotted on many of the veterans will nut fa there t m-eive tliem, and therefor- urge, the earl a-1- judication 4 all claims file.1 umer that act. In reply to this statement Com missioner Ware savs: "There w ill 1k no unnecesary dehiv on the part of thin boreau in atljcdieat- ing tliM class of cUiinj). I fully realize lhat these claimants are advanced in sge, and also appreciate the statement regarding, their financial condition. It may lie of in, teres t to know that np to date 3054 claims nf this character have been filed. No little amount of tronbl ami delay is experienced in tetli'ij the military service of these claimant", hy reason of their failure to zive ia tlteir let larations, the spwnfic information necess.-.ry to enable thin office tt cor rectly "determine their service. These claims will be given all the attention which they require, and as expeditious ly as the work in the bureau will per mit," NEW BILLS Will Be Introduced la Com'oj Session) of the Legishiture. A measure to lw presented at the next session of the legislature is ono to tax insurance companies doing bminess in the state, the lax to be applied to the school fund. A law will be promised, which will fix a salary for county assessors instead of ir diem as at present. It is evident now that a bill to creato a separate judicial district for Baker county will be presented. Representative Burleigh, of Union, and Wallowa counties, will introduce a bill to abolish the office of district at torney and create a county a'lorney In stead. ' A bill allowing a discount on 1ax.er paid in the fall of the year when money is plentiful, will also lie presented. The date on which taxes become delinquent will also be changed by a proposed bill. Has Divorced Over 10C) Wives. Mnzaffer-Ed-Din, Shah of Persii1,, hai reduced his harem from 1100 wounen t 0. A - cablegram from Vienna no nounced this remarkable Persiau r4 lorin. ineMiau, it is said, wa coo vertetl to "reckless. Western ideas of r- form" during his ret-ent residenc KuroH. The ruler of the domain foundciL Jiy Cyrus, Darius and Xerxes in fteuig severely criticised in Persia her his astounding reform. The ".-cckleM "West ern ideas" are not upheld by his sulr jects, particularly amoig women of beauty who are eligible to become wives of Ilia Majesty. It was noticed when tfai SliAh was in Paris that he suffered from f-nnui. It s tnongtii tie misseo tiis-nuu wivej, but it now apjiears that lie was env'atis of the happy European who could fajast i uini uuv nut;i limn in n ua tuil WTi", i irfiiimjMin.irwiuunioirpiona waft' never mspi-eted. COAL STRIKE COMMISSION Ail Operator Testified in favor of the Coal Miners. RECOGNITION OF MONROE DOCTRIN. Fatal Explosion in Portland Quarry. Death of Julia Dent Grant. Other News. StASTox, Pa., Iec. At the M.-ion of the strike commission today Haddock, an independent coal operator, (van the first witness on the stand. Haddock Mirpiiscd the other ojiera torsby asserting that he believel in the proper organization of labor and labor ing men. He was of the opinion that present i-.Wiriition, market for coal aid prices, WiilranUil the- demands made by the Miners' t'n'n n. Referring t- the ctmp;tition fa-tw-en iiiinetj lu-rs he said the large companies nil I'vcvv means mI ti tir ccmintl to restrict the output of the independent oenitors. Recoxniilon of Monroe Doctrine. Beki.iv. Dec. Id. The conduct of the Unite;! States Jn the Venezuelan con troversy is rvgarded in diplomatic opinion as fa icp strong and dignified, and the States, I VpiirtnM-iilV handling of the affair i U okel tin a establish ing Euiope's n-c ignition of tlie Jfonroe IVM-trine, Ut ar.e -veTy step of Germany .nd (Jn-at I'.ritrun was made after taking int account what the United Stales thM!ght of it. t tlie same time it i .claimed thst eteni" in Venemela are ?bving the Ciilf State! tuaoy fnttirt. eonii.licat.iom by letting the Ijilin Jiepuhlics undu-rsUnJ that the United fcutcs will not protect them from the effcrt d financial il-Iinp3ancy and internal disorder. Tle British Fortifying. Pakd-. fec. A disturb from Car acas, Venezuela, says the British hate landed troops and are building fortifica tions that wi'd environ San Feiije. Fatal Portliad Casualty. PORILAVD. extilc-skm in Iec. K. A 1 remature a blast in the Sweny tpiarry this afu-rnoon Lunittrg and woundel !Uli. killed Charles Charles Urier- Mrs. Julia Dent Orenl L Dead. WA!inwTt', D. 15. Mrs. S. Oraut diet! at her n sidence c;tv ttll:i;ocWk lx-t ni-ht Ulysses in this . Wath was,i, toseart failure, Mrs. 'rant havings. if crei f-.r yirs from valvular diM-aseof "J-" "" n'1" va:el lv a . Vere at! ck of iTt.nchitis. ler a-e l iet U r r31 '"S 'r"n' Ul' attacks. Her W, -".i Sartoris.wasth1'-'- of her chil- dren with her at - w '" r ut her thn s..ns, w A'' here, ad fa ing out tlx?- TU'K also were present a " r.lsi.le when the end came Miss K !nry Sartons, a granddaughter; Dr. 1 V'-V one of the attending phvsicians " ' lnln nurses. iV-ath came peacefully, the sufferer retaining const P-' tically to the end. A Michigan Hon'O:". JLpee. Mich.. IKv. 1C.--A terrible tragtnly was enacted here this morning. Xohn Best, recently jaroJct irom tne state iusitne hospital, went ! Hie hon r v;it;... i:i.k . a decrtrdt man tv- VI 1. IIIIUIH " entv vears old. He afckvl Cieg;Z, w... ..r.riuiu'.rini' him. and cut his r " ' 11 . . . . , - -r thmat with a razor. He then attacked Mrs. Ciegaad two dauifhters with the razor, deeperately irnil n. tin-, the mother. Th faces. hands, arm and bodies of tl daughters were cut in many places. The screams of the women finally i.m..tit i.l. Th inane man theu took a pistol from his pocket and shot fC himself through the head, dying almost instantly. ! p Rowevelt a Firema 1. JVasiustiTox, Dec. 13. lresident Rot -sevelt to-lay was presented formally with a card of honorary membership n the t 'rotherhotil of lan-omotive Fireman . It re Uv is a handsome sealskin album. twelve by fifteen inches in" dimensions Announcement. jt"nii.E, Ore. Nov. 25, 1'.HVi. Tor ih luttt -i-tti-eii months we havecon a ...,r ! merchandise business at Kiddle and have bw'' lar, and liberal introm W anil very tH.urte-. ous treatment on V f tho PttWie (ir h..Hi rMtVA wth the people nftl.iaw4-ti.in of thw county have len .1... . and now hav- i .i;.i f , i-,.r. ts'in the mer- I l VI t d J 't-lVTV Vt ill chautile business to St r. i. I'nderwocd of New York, u-n takV 111' means of thanking the public for the ll-al P1" ronage and many kind fa.ors ex tended, and earnestly solicit the same geerous rt 1 1. :n.t 1 ... Anient for OUr ucce;sor,whom we ftel asu.ted will hu ' merit the same. Yours yespe ftfully A. R. Mattoi vi&Co. Beautiful Chinaware. Tiie finest line of Chiniiware t iver ula played in Roseburg may 16 een at Young Sam's store just now. 1 3i stm-k also includes elegant vases, toy,- novel ties both useful and ornamental V- Hive 1 , 1 1 . nico Ol iristnins iff ltk,a t m vruilnn , hotel. . Are you particular about your IF YOU ARE CALL AT ' . CURRIER'S GROCERY ANDJASK I0R rilOrJOPOIB BRAFIB - Price i no higher and every can guaranteed Currier's, 'conrRiw' J. M. Weatherhy T. 1 Roseburg Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and So;d Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List your proper ty with us. - SPECIALTIES. Physicians' Preicrijioii9 and Jamily Recipes, RuhVr iools. Toilet Articles, Id die and Ce ment, Piiiuts, Oils ai.-d d!a.s, Perfumery, Intak es, Silmges, Brushes Etc. Rambler Bicycles and SundHe. School Sap Station; y.VAVAV.V.VAVAV.'.W.W.V.W.V.V.SV.W. Drain Gardiner I COOS BHYSTHCE ROUTE i Commencing with Monday, January ?. '(h., we wiil charge $7.50 fr thefarj from Drain t Cm Bay. Bafwe allowaace with each fu'd fare J 5)pouu Is. Travelling men are allowed 75 pounds baggage when they S have 3JJ pound or more. All excess borage, icts. per pound, and no al J lowance will be made for round trip. DAILY STAGE. J For farther information address ! ' F. S. JEWELER and All Work Gnaranteed Second Door north now Btiik B lildtcg. KODAKS! They Vo gone and done it again Done away with the dark-room in developing. A little machine to de velojpe film negatives in daylight withoutgoing to a darkroom Any child can operate it. See this won derful invention at our store. Churchill mim:Mi MUSIC f ali jht or serious chA.-acter will have n advletl charm if rendered thrvuigh the ' medium of a Kimball piano. These in strument can be had only at Burr's Music Store. Call and see our superb assortment The Popular riusic House of W. A. BURR & CO. Roseburg, Ore. Coffee, Tea and Spices Roseburg's Lead Grocer Pride of Douglas FOR. THE CHRISTMAS BAKING you want everything of the best, and if von use the Pride of E jG.'ias fkmr yoa are sure t- have the wLiler-t, Ugh ttst and nx-st d-!icioii. breal. the ricLest and lightest cakea and flakiest j J .r , yoar Xtnas dii.t,er. Ifyoi have never used the Pri-le of Douglas 2-jar it wi"I I as weh-oine as a Christmas gii't in the pleasure it ill ive yoa in satlsfac ion and splendid results iayoar Lak;n- 'Phone 131. ' Q. W.Bashford & fen A. Biry D. L. Marti A. C. Marsters k Co. Drags, Medicines, Cbcnicals. PI1RAICISTX ry School Bocks Ja Ha Sawyers, Proprietor, Drain, Oregon S DAY, WATCHMAKER for Reasonable Prices, & Wooliey.