Orsgon Hiatorical Society
I A
dvertising
ob Printinjr
9
4
la busy seasons brings
yon yonr share of trade;
9
Is a very important factor a
bosinRM. Poor Drintin? r- -
' advertising ia anil eea-
eoQs brings yoo. yoar share, aud h1h
that of the merchant who "can't af
ford" to advertise.
1M
fleets no credit on a go d
bnsiness bonae. Let na do yoor J vb
Printing we guarantee it to be in
very way satisfactory.
Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868.
IT
I Jj
J fi
Vol. XXXIV. J ' ROSEPURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. iqo. "
y J - No 28
i : r : i
i
OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
F. W. BEXSOK, A.C.MAKSTERS. H.C.GALEY,
A
President,
Vice President.
C&shier
Douglas County Bank,
Established I883. Incorporated 1901
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. W. BENSON, R. A. ROOTU J. H. BJOTIt, J. T BRIDGES
J. F. KELLY, A. C MARSTKR.S K. L HIIXER.
A general banking business tranacted, and customers given every
accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking;.
2 Hank open from nine-to twelve and from one to three.
io;cocooockooc
Til
-
1
FOR fiXE CONFECTIONERY
and ICE CREAM PARLORS
NORflANS'
fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies,
Docg&nats-and fresh Bread Daily.
Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, pp. Depot
I. J. NORilAN & Co. Props
w
is
rs
58
I Sprin
is here! I are we I
And sol
i
5
WITH AN IMMENSE LINE OF
CARPETS AND RUGS
b If j'ou are going to buy a carpet we ask tbe-privilege s
v nf clintriiior vnn nti t lino 1 1?
. . . V & W M V J V M VM . . . . .
VBed Room Sets a lull car load bought at bed
rock prices, and we are going to give our customers
the benefit of a close buy.
r,
I
B. W. STRONG, Roseburg, Ore.
Bring Us Your ...
CHICKENS.
EGGS.
BUTTER.
'Si
FOR CASH OR TRADE
J. F. BARKER & CO.
-AV.VAV.VJV.V.W.V.W.V.WAV.W.VV.VWAVAWAV
D
ram uardioer I
COOS BHY STHCE ROUTE
- Commencing with Monday, January 20. '02, we w ill charge 17.50 for J
tbefare from Drain to Cods Bay. Baggage allowance with each full fare t
60 pounds. Travelling men are allowed 75 pounds baggage when .they J
have 300 paan 1 or more. All excess baggage, 3 cts. per pound, and no al J
lowance will be made for round trip.
For farther information address
DAILY STAUE.
3 - J. R Sawyers,
- ' Proprietor, Drain, Oregon
so:
AMERICA'S
Greatest line of
Women's Boots
and Oxfords is
manufactured ;
by the Krippen
dorf Dittman Co
FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
ZZ2
Hints to Housewives.
Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good
fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly
ou order them. Call up 'Phone Uo. 181
' goods and good service.
when
for go
C. W. PARKS & CO.
mm
w i
SI SHE
-AND-
EMPIRE-
'TV
Liverj, Fe3d id $als fables
C. P. Babsakd, Prop.
5adlle Horses Single and
Double Rig at a l hours
Transient 5toc even
very bes care .....
Rates always reasonable
HOW TO GROW OINSENQ
A Good Crop For The Oregon Farmers.
To the Editor of the Plaindealkb :
i limiting, a little or my experience
with ginseng would prove of interest to
the farmers of Oregon, and as the editor
has kindly offered me spr.ee, I will en
deavor to give a few "remarks" on gin
seng culture. I do so the more willingly
because I have had some experience
therewith, and can truthfully nay that I
consider it the most profitable as well as
the most beautiful plant in cultivation.
The familiar quotation from Keats, "A
ining oi oeauty is a joy lorever, ap
plies w ith lull force to ginseng. The
ladies especially admire its great beauty
aud are always interested in and aid in
ltd culture on that account, to say noth
ing of tho"noney value" of the plant,
which is easily away and ahead of any.
thing elte the farmer's wife or daughter
can cultivate, the Belgian bare fad, the
poultry business, etc, to the contrary
notwithstanding. -Ginseng culture is
indeed a very congenial and healthful oc
cupation for women especially so for
partial "shut-ins" and weakly persons,
because the giusong culturist likes much
in the pure air and sun light, constantly
surrounded and in touch with the sub
lime and the beautiful in nature; there
fore it ia most conducive to health and
happiness. The heavy work necewry
to prepare the beds .can, as a role, be
done for a small outlay in money, and
then there js nothing further in ginseng
culture that Heed deter any lady from
engaging in this pre-eminently attrac
tive and delightful occupation. The
idea so long prevalent among the farm
ers that ginseng could not be grown,
and if it could the growth was so slow
that it could net be made "to pay" has
long been completely refuted. - Stiil the
great majority of farmers are nnin-
formed ou the subject and know but lit.
tie of its value, and it is to combat this
erroneous idea and try to induce them
to cultivate gingseng that this article is
written:
Aud I stand pledged to prove1 beyond
the shadow of a doubt that if there is
any error in this estimate it is on the
conservative Bide. I have hundreds of
roots in my garden that would be worth
on the market from 60 to 75 cents each.
In planting the seed it is best to prepare
a bed especially for them and plant
them 1 inch apart, and while they are
growing have the beds prepared for
them. It is much better if the beds are
made one, or even two, years before
Betting the plants in them. . I prefer
2-year-old plants for transplanting.
Ginseng cornea up in a double like the
bean and the tobacco plant, pushing its
way through the leaves, as a rule, from
April 10 to 20. It require) about eight
een mouths for the seeds to germinate.
The cultivated roots are worth more
thau the wild roots. 1 he price at pres
ent is SH.50 per pound, dry. There is
an unlimited demand for the dry roots.
Seed are worth at present 2c. pts each,
17.50 per ounce, f SO per pound. It is
no trouble to sell cither roots or seeds
Much remains that could be said on thi
interesting subject, but I have taken Dp
too much space already. Henry D,
Thorean, the poet-naturalist, planted a
bean field for exercise and recreation
only, but when be was' cultivating them
he said : "When my hoe tinkled,among
the gravel and I looked away toward
the New Hampshire bills it was no long
er beans that I hoed nor I that hoed
beans, but I was engaged, as it were, in
a kind oi cUeslial sericulture. Dear
farmer friend, u you will plant a gin
seng garden you will be ea near celes
tial agriculture" as it is possible for one
to lie since Father Adam was expelled
from the garden of Eden. Respectful
ly submitted,
HENRY B. CORXETr.
Greenville, Ky.
Gardiner Qazette.
To Fight for Negroes.
rosE?i crirciis.
Ginseng can lie grown in the forest
saorepj-fully, but I think garden culture
uuder artificial shade preferable for
manv reasons. It is true, it can be
grown much cheaper in the forest, be
cause the trees furr.iMi the ntvesary
shade, but the plants are dwarfed to
some extent by the trees alorbing the
moit-ture and nutriment, and therefore
I give it as mv experience that
garden culture is much the best and
will give t much better results. Still
if there i anv who read this relation.
ho have forest land and do not wish
to remove the timber and wish 1o en
cage in this new industrr, the forest
land can lie made very profitable plant
ed in (.inseng. I know one gentleman
bo has several acres of rich forest
land planted in ginseng, who has real
ized a great deal of money frame same.
GAKDK5 CXLRCEK.
It is of the utmost importance and
will Bare much future trouble and an
noyacce for the beginner to start right
and to know something of the beet mode
of procedure and to profit by Uie experi
ence of others, who Lave demonstrated
bv actual tests trie proper way to ar
range the beds, etc First measure
your bed 4 feci wide and 21 feet long,
allow 2 feet and measure another bed
same dimensions; proceed until you
have gone the length of your garden,
then meat ore 2 feet from the side of the
first bed and proceed as before. This
Ian allows space for the grower to walk
between and around the beds without
tramping on or disturbing them. The
cultivation ot ginseng is mostly done be
fore the plants are set or the seeds
planted, hence the importance of pre
paring the beds right and having them
in the best possible colt ore and condi
tion. .Place 2x4 ec&ut ing along the
edge of the beds and across the ends.
Dig the bed up thoroughly, removing
the stones, if any, apply unleached wood
ashes 1 inch deep all over the surface
evenly, dig up again with garden fork,
mixing the ashes thoroughly into the
soil now procure from the forest black
leaf mold (decayed forest leaves) and
apply 2 inches deep on the bed, dig up
again and mix, leaving the bed perfectly
level; apply another dressing of leaf
mold, and yoqr bed ' is ready to receive
the plants as seeds. After planting ap
ply "bone meal," sowing over the bed
sparingly ; then cover the surface of the
bed eveningly with partially decayed
forest leaves about 1 inches deep, lay
light brush on the leaves to hold them,
or the wind will take them away "in
hurry."
ARTIFICIAL SHADB.
This is easily and cheaply arranged by
se tting up posts about 6 feet high along
the sides of the beds, to which light
framework is nailed at the top and cov
ered with Uitt:ce work. The strips for
shading should be about 2 inches wide
and inch thick ami placed 1 to 2 inch
es apart. Ginseng can not be grown
without shade. -A traneient flickering
sunlight will do no liarm, but the direct
rays of the sun, even for one or two
hours each day, is sure to injure the
plants. Shade, mulching and moisture
ere the "requisites" in ginseng culture,
and it is useless for any one to try to
grow it without them. My own experi
ence convinces me that leaf mbld and
wood ashes is the fertilizing par excel
lence, for ginseng. Manure must be
used sparingly. Good bone meal is of
value to t-tart the young plants, but I
repeat it must be used sparingly. Roots
when planted give quicker results, but
the best roots are grown direct from the
seed. Roots should be pl.-tnted 8 inches
apart. It requires about 625 plants to
the rod of lieilding. It has been esti
mated correctly that 1S)4,000 roots can
be grown on one acre of land, worth 3(5
cents each, diy, at 6 years old, from the
seed, making f 09,840 per acre for the
roots alone, and that the seeds produced
by each root during the eix years would
sell for $100 to f 300 at the present prices.
At the April meeting of the Union
league club of Xew York City, the most
exclusive wealthy Republican body in
America, to be held last Monday night,
sensational action was taken on the
question of negro suffrage in consequence
of a report made on that subject by the
committee on political reform. After
reciting that the Southern states have
taken steps to circumvent national
legislation giving sufferage to negroes, it
recommends that Congress deal with the
subject without farther delay in the line
of cutting down Southern representation
It then recommended that a large
sum of money be appropriated to aid in
testing the validity of the recently adopt
ed constitution in Alabama, Virginia and
other Southern states. There is said to
be no doubt of the adoption- of the re
commendations of the committee. The
money is to be employed in procuring
the ablest counsel to be had in the
country to prepare and argue their test
cases. In addition to the sum to be a d-
propriation, it is proposed to hare in
dividual member of the dub make con
tributiona. . .
It is said that former Secretary of the
Interior Cornelius N. Bliss, president of
the club, is the prime mover in the
matter, and has the active support of
many of the notable men in the dub.
President Roosevelt was vice president
of the club in 1SJ3 and Is still a promi
nent member.
France Will not Disarm.
When interviewed respecting the at
titude of France toward the approaching
international congress on dinraiameut,
Paul Dcschanel, former president of the
Chamber of Deputies, said:
'By all means we desire disarmament.
But it mnst be simultaneous disarma
ment of the nations. France will not
disarm while her neighbors arm to the
teeth.
'We wish to contribute our full share
to the development of international ar
bitration. Our plenipotentiaries who
went to The Uajrue represented all
France, not a portion ot it. The work
of that congress belongs to no one man.
As long as a conflict is poesible we mast
remain strong and armed.
"How would the United States look if
she were to dispense with a navy, while
Germany continually etrenghtens hers?
Tbe American advocating -such a course
would be a traitor or a fool. Moreover,
nature has marked out tbe boundary of
France the ocean, the Rhine, the Alps
and the Pyrenees."
How about Hermann?.
The school here gave an Easter enter
tainment. R. T. Ashworth was in the city assess
ing taxes this week.
After "school closes here on Friday,
Miss Stewart will begin school in Scotts
burg the following Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Upton who has been visiting
relatives in Southern California the past
month is expected home most any day.
Dean's Creek was represented in
Gardiner last Saturday by 'Andrew
Johnson, Frank Spencer and Chaa.
Swafford.
The family of Chas. Smith the man
ager of the Gardiner tannery is expected
here from Ulverton Canada about the
first of May.
On Suuday morning the Steamer
Uniprjua returned tho visitors to Bar
rett's landing where their conveyances
awaited them.
There was a surprise dance at the
home of H. C. Sherrett on Smith River
lat Saturday evening a delightful time
is the unanimous report.
Mrs. Capt. N. J. Cornwall returned to
Berkley, California, lat week. She went
by way of Eugene where she will stop a
few days and visit her parents.
Capt. Henry Wade and family charter!
the steamer Juno and went to Scotts
burg last Sunday. They visited Uncle
Jc bie Hatfield who is quite sick.
Among the Smith River visitors in
the white city last Saturday were Frank
Whittaker, O- Matson, Chas. Hender
son, John Wroe, and R. Chapman.
Miltru Sherrett who had charge of the
Company's logging eunp near Scotts-
bnrg last summer, and who spent the
winter at Clackamas where he omnia
ranch, returned to Gardiner with bis
wife last Saturday night. He will .run
the camp for the Companr again this
u miner.
AItert Janelle and Jack Lyster were
ooking over the trail to the beauli la st
Sunday. This trail is now pa?ib!e for
liorses and with very little work could
be made alright for bu-ie. Thi is a
ua'ler that should be Uken up an t at
tended to by the people of Gardiner, as
a bugi trail connectiong town 7th the
beach would afford many ple&iunt drivef
during thj summer, which cniu-t be
had unless this is done.
Gardiner Lodge No. 123 I. O. O. F.
entertained delegtes from t!.e kl on
Uie Siu.nlaw Friday and Saturday even-
iocs lat. The attending vi?itrs were
F. C. Bean, Ono Pheli. J. C. Phel;,
W. Jackson. V S. Gilbert, Jesie
Nicolle, T. C. Smith, f Maple LoJge
So. ir, Mapleton; Phil W. Xsro!!,
Fred Kneaper, of Het-ta LwUre No. HI,
riorenre, and J a, t. liarnx, oi Acme
Lodge, at Acme.
Gardiner Lodge did herself prvrvl in
patting before the vhfitmg brothers
some of Uie exceiieut work oi her
degree team. Tbe ladiea of Rebek
ah attended to grace the evening's
repast given Friday night in the assem
bly ball I. O. 6. F. On Saturday
evening I he work was continued
and after conferring the fin?t de
gree upon Ed Miles, a pleasant time was
had during which several excellent
speeches were made by the visitors, and
were replied to by the home brother.
A truly fraternal and inspirational time
was enjoyed throughout their stay in
Gardiner.
Immoral Play to be HUsed.
A news dispatch from France, says :
Senator Bernger,' president of the
Society for the Purity of tbe Public
Streets, ha begun a campaign against
uio indecency of the Parisian stage. He
is planning an organization of hissing
brigades to visit the 'various theaters
and put its seal of disapproval on im
moral plays. - Berenger says: "The
stage censorships 'has become such a
mockery that I favor organized hiss
ing. No law permitting hissing is
needed. Buying a ticket gives the
right to Lias. But one man's hissing
starts a riot and he is ejected as disor
derly, so hhtb-niindod men and women
mnst act together. Then the police will
not dare to interfere. Small theaters
are the worst offenders, and the nudity
is as bad as Uie words, even in chil
dren's sjxsctacles. I have young men now
ho will report stage indecency, and on
their reports being verified, il no
relief is obtained from the censor, I
may resort to organized hiaeing meas
ures. The present tendency of the
stage is against morala. Marital infi
delity is joked about. It is impossible
to take children to the theaters, and
foreigners are given a Lilse
of home life in France."
impression
Another Precinct Heard From.
Tea Mile Items.
Fine Farm for Sale.
A good 800 acre farm for sale five
miles from Myrtle Creek, 100 acres in
ultivdtion, balance hill, pasture and
Umbered land. Small orchard, good
house, barn and other improvements
For price and terms apply to P. T. Mc-
Gee, Myrtle Creek, or D. S. K. Buick,
Roseburg, Oregon. j!5tf
Mohair Wanted.
I am prepared to buy Mohair in large
or small lots. Will pay tho highest cath
price according to quality for it. Will
be in Oakland every Friday, and every
Saturday will be in Roseburg, head
quarters at V. R. Buckingham's grocery.
Address L. A. Maestkrs,
tf-tn24 Cleveland, Oregon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
Rev. Mr. Hampton was at DiiUrd Sat
urday, to meet expected gtiesta from the
east.
Mr. Thomas Churchill is but-i'v en
gaged in computing tbe wealth of the
Ten Mile precinct.
Tbe school at Reston'a will open April
13, under the management of G. U.
Wixon, of Brock way.
Rev. Mr. Ketcberson bss been absent
about two weeks, doing evangelistic
work. We expect he will soon return.
Well boys, if you kept the horses out
of the roads, they wouldn't fall in the
ditch; or do you think that the beet
way to keep the fence corners free from
weeds?
Who fcaid Ten Mile was afflicted with
scarlet fever? The school, under the
management of Miss Wixon, of Brock
way, numbers thirty-two, and more
likely to come.
Col. Taylor, ofOlalla, recently pre
sented to the school library of Ten Mde,
nine finely bound books, which the
school highly appreciates. Oregon bas
plenty of room for more public spirited
men like the Colonel.
Fid etc
Served Him Right if True.
The Mexican Herald of last Friday,
publishes a report of the capture and
execution of John Dyer, the Arizona
newspaper mnn who is reputed to have
recently proclaimed himself leader of the
Yaquis in Sonora. The captured was
made byHhe 4th battalion oi Mexican
regulars near Baoum, state of Sonora,
according to the Herald, and Dyer was
immediately tried by court-martial and
shot, Dyer, during his brief leadership
of the Yaquis, earned the name of "El
Renegado," on account of his alleged in
human cruelty to Mexican women and
It seem that a great many people are
prone to Uke all they bear as a matter
of fact when really they know nothing
about tbe n jitter, and for thi reason I
wish to say a word in behalf of Mr. E.
A. Smith, the orator from McMinnville
College. The statement that has been
circulated that be ha been a preacher
for seven year is absolutely false and
nucaiied lor. Mr. Smith is not a minis
ter nor never was ordained to preach. Let
is an ordinary sttxlent studying that he
may become a minister of the gospel.
have known Mr. Erastn Smith for five
yearc, three years as a fellow student
and a more honest student is not to be
found. It ia not right to call a man
guilty until it is proved that be is and
because Mr. Smith' oration on the Jew
resembles that of Senator Vance's, is no
conclusive 'proof that he copied bl
thought from tbe ewar of the Sena'or
from Sooth Carolina. It is said "That
great minds run in thj same channel."
ami if such be the ca!e, then is it not
reasonable to suppose that two men
writing or speaking on Uie same subject
should have some ideis alike?- Noon
has Ute right to say that Mr. Smith de
livered the essay of another writer un
less he has socne proof to that eect.
Everybody is liable to make mistake
and because Mr. Smith made tbe mis
take of thinking as some one else did, if
that ran be called a mistake, idiouid that
be considered such an awful crims as to
be dwelt upon by the newspapers of tbe
state trying to run the. man down and
do hi n a gross injustice for a month
after the matter has been settled and he
still retains tbe medal. It is surprising
how little some disinterested people can
be and surely it reflects but litUe credit
upon them to try to run down and in
jure an honest, bard working student s
reputation br ruch statements as we
sometimes s -e in the columsof onr local
newspapers. It seem to be a waste of
hot "air," for McMinnville College will
still maintain her position among the
leading schools ot delwte and oratory in
in the state of Oregon despite such ad
verse criticism.
LsoxAaD S. Hopfield.
(Great minds sometimes run in the
same channel and Erastus Smith's mind
did run in the channel marked, mapped
out and published by Senator Vance.
The two orations are practically he
same with this slight difference : where
Senator Vance says TweedleJee Smith
$avs Tweedledum, which we suppose is
a dog Latin variation. We have never
seen in public prbit a word of reflection
upon McMinnville College and certainly
know no reason why there should be.
Editor.
Bids Wanted.
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs,
If you want egtrs for Hatching
from High Grade Poultry send
yoir order for eggs or breeding
stock to the
Roseburg Poultry Yards
WE HAVE
Buff and Barred Phtnmrti Rocks aai
Light Braimas.
13 Eggs for $1.00, Live and Let Live
Is our Motto.
t
... , l3
i
JOHX E. JOIIXHOX. Prop-. Bs UI, Keo.b-.rr Ore..
V.
R. Bucki
am,
(Sacceswr to W. L. Cobb. Mr. ("Boyd's old stand)
...Sole Agents fcr.
Chas e
&
Sanborn's
Coffees
Extend a cordial invitation
to the public and the many
friends of the old rm to call
and examine their ntw line
of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Qaeensware, Etc.
B r i n U s Y o u r
Butter, Chickens, fcjs.
J. M. Weatltcrbv
T. A. Bcry
D. L. Mart a
Roseburg: Real Estate Co.
Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold
Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber
Estimates a Specialty. List your proper
ty vith ns.
Scaled bids will be received np te noon
of Friday, May 1, for the erection of a
three-story packing house, 50xS4 in
size, to be built in Koecoorr, ure, nans
and specifications my be seen at the
office of Frank E. Alley, Architect, Rose
burg. All bids to bo accompanied with
a certified check for 5 per cent of the es
timated price, and the owner reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Maich 3, 1903. C. Gazust.
A Royal SensaUoa.
The Crown Princes of Saxony, who
eloped three months ago with a French
music or dancing master, and was di
vorced by her husband the Crown
Prince of Saxony, (who is nothing more
or less than a moral leper) has made
up the little difficulty and are to be re
married ono day this week.The honey
moon will be'epent at Salsbourg.
$loo Reward $loo.
John Miller, of Hagcrstown. Washing
ton County, Maryland, has located in '" nien.
Roseburg, and be is a thorough master J'.versas for a time a newspaper
of bis art and prepartd to do all kinds correspondent nt t ananea for a number
of painting, paperhanging, graining, and ' Eastern and count papers, and ho scut
locorative painting in the highest style " many sensational stories of alleged
as practiced by first class workmen on qm uprisings.
the Atlantic Coast. If you want the
very latest artistic work he will bo pleas
ed to give for low prices and first class
work. Call on him at 61? Mosier street
or drop a letter through the post office
and be will quickly respond. (tf )
For Sale.
A splendid team of heavy draft horses.
Address P. O. Box 43, Roseburg, Oro
gon. a5
The readers of Uiis paper will It-
pleased to learn that there is at leaft
one dreaded disease that science baj
been able to cure in all its stages and
Uiatis Catarrb. Hal's Catarrh Cure
is the only posiUvecure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
i constitutional dijeuse, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is Uken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous Burfacea of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundations of the diseae, and giving
the patient utrength by building up the
constitution anil assisting nature in lv
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much fai'Ji in its curative powers, that
they offer one Hundred Iollars for any
cane that it fails to cure. Send for lift
of testimonials.
Address. F. J. Cuasiy. & Co.,
Tolido, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents.
Hall's Family pills are Uis best.
as
A. a MAH5TERS Q CO.
DRUGGISTS
We Want Your Patronage
and as an inducement we offer U. S. P.
Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent Medicines,
High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Arti
cles, and Specialties. ..... .
A
' i v 1 V' rV V
On the
Wave of
Prosperity.
TtlZ SXSSJII-IVXIUZS
FUST ride ca tbe very top
cf tbe wave.
It bas reached that posi
tion becaase of its great'
worth and it w-Q stay there.
No other paint does good
work so veil and so eco
nomically. No ether paint
has gained such popularity.
teior
caxcU ca appiica-
If you intend to paint j-cur house see
Churchill Q Wcollsy,
Agents for S. - W. Paint.
F. S.DAY,. -
JEWELER and WATCHMAKER
All Work Gnaranteed for Reasonable Prices.
Second D;--r north new Bsnk Buildio.
RELIABLE
'A
POULTRY YARDS.
E. A. KRUSE. Proprietor,
Breeder of B. P. ROCKS, 5. C. BROWN
LEGHORN'S, n. B. TURKEYS, TOLU
LOL'MI GEESE. PEKIN DUCKS, AND
THE FINEST SCOTH COLLIES THERE
ARE ANYWHERE.
Chicken Ers. $i s. per Setting, tw-
SettinjjS $1.50
Havebred Poultry for 12 years, and have won
many prizes. E. A. KRUSE,
Roseburg Ore
r