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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1903)
-Tht Twi--Wk- Roseburg Plaindealer fubllnheit Mondaji and ThnrwUji. PLAINDOALEK PUBLISHING CO. II. II. BHOOKKS, Editor and Publisher Twlet--Wele Plaladraltr. vtt ytar, J2.00 Entered at the Poit Office in Roseburg, Ore., aa second claes mail matter. Advertising Hates on Application. JUNK 30. 100.1. THAT FAMOUS LOCCINC BILL THURSDAY JULY 2 SET FOR HEARING BY THE COUNTY COURT. READ THE CONTRACT AND THE CRAFT WILL BE APPARANT. THU NORTH Uni'QUA (1RAPT. Tho Honorable County Commission or. Court, of Douglas County, has as- signed Thursday, July 2, the day to hoar further argument for and against thi-drugon Doom and Timber Com pany's franchise to control the North rmpqua Hiver. The l'l.AiNlib'.U.Kfi has from time-to; time attempted to have safeguards thrown around the franchise and now that the issue i3 to terminate, wo de- air to state, the Xorth Umpqua lover is an exceedingly valuable pr iperty. The average fall is twelve feet to tho mile and with the average volume of water will produce power en .ugh -to run all the manufacturing fit' Tprises in Oregon and run a lin 'ifrriilroad from Coos Bay to Salt LA- City. Now the granting of the fr.iin ijise controls this wonderful watorpower anil overy enterprise to In' -tarted would have to pay the ( irogi m Boom and Timber Company trilitite for the use of tho water to be ui'd nr charge for the building of dams or waterways to convert the power of the water into electricity. 1 hen if a railroad corporation wants the right of way up the North Umi- qua Hiver for a railroad then the Ore aim Boom and Timber Company fran chiso is in the way of tho enterprise, as the Company will own a strip of land on both sides of tho Hiver there wi'l be no roomfor a railroad to build on the banks or around the abrupt curves. Now it is a well known fact l ' ailroad up tho North Cmp- vo permanent prosperity to .1, nil increa.se the taxable o County a thousand fold mi Company; and we see i' jii why overy obstacle annum be placed in tho way of per manent improvement and prosperity fur something that is nothing moro or loss than an effort to shackle future prosperity. In another column wo publish the contract sought to be entered into by Hi.' county and the Boomers. That con tr.u t if granted will work incalculable li.inu to tho citizens of Douglas ( "iinty. Tho County Court is asked t" grant a franchise on property which has not yet been condemned f r the public good. There is n ' provision made for the protection ' f the public at large. The whole i- i graft from beginning to end, and .f granted will be an injustice to the l i'li' at largo by trampling on their r ' t- and stealing from them under gwiM' of law their rightful, lawful property. If the franchise is grant- 1 I'oiiglas County will bo thrown in u-iciiiiing a very exponsivo law . i f "r protest against granting ti.irii'hise will be (lied and power rporations will tight tho action tin court to the bitter end if the i . is grantod. Vw the I'LAINDUALEK llflS no in nt. ii of attemntinc to control the .i 'i (i of the Court or influence it in .i'h m.mner. It has dimply set the mat ter oi a siratgntiorwsnl manner so ur citizens can fully understand mat ion. ' franchise is granted we shall n it as a very vicnnw measure upon the property owners gr.inUl the very paper that at i!. will turn ' n 'line for pi - ,tp Ml ' 'II 'II llolU'stj ant i 'lcclopnnut of I'minty. the franclnst' should I'UI It I" l t . Copy of Contract. Till: "i r 't tW. i tun ilMl' 1 r . f - Cii.N'TKACT Made and entered - - day of June, llKX, by and it the County Court of l'ougla . State of Oregon, by M. l. - n. County Judge, A. K. Nich i J. C, Young, County I'ominU- - for and in behalf of mi l t'ounty, party of the lint .m l the ORKUON BOOM AND It COMPANY, n ut h i on of KiMttiturg, Oregon, party -ivond part, Witnetth: t fur ami In i-oiwkionitio oi it wrianta and Hgrwraents hen hafter mentioned to bo kept and performed by the party of the second part the party of the first part does hereby lease unto the party of, the second part, ite successors and as signs, the use of that part of tho North Umpque River in Douglas County, Oregon, between the mouth of Kock Creek and the point where the county road crosses said river at Winchester, for the purpose of float ing, rafting, transporting and boom ing logs, timber and lumber thereon together with the right to collect tolls therefor at tho rate hereinafter fixed, for a period of years from tho date hereof. And the party of the second part in consideration of such leasing and the premises aforesaid doe3 hereby covenant to and with the party of the first part to secure from tho riparian owners along said stream the right of way, where necessary provided the same can be secured for a reasonable compensation, and other necessary rights, and to make all improvements in said stream neces sary to render the same fit and suita ble for the purpose of floating, trans porting and booming logs, timber and lumber thereon, without any expense to Douglas County. And tho party of tho second part further agrees to keep said improve ments in good repair during the term of this lease and upon the expiration of the lease to turn the property with all the improvements over to Douglas County in good repair. And tho party of the second part further agrees during the term of this lease to receive and float or allow to be floated in such stream at all suita ble times all floatable logs, timber and lumber that may bo offered for transportation therein by any person, provided the same be plainly marked with a distinctive mark, and to boom the same and separate and deliver such logs, timber and lumber, to th owners thereof at its booms upon the payment of the toll hereinafter men tioned. It Is mutually agreed and under stood by and between tho parties thereto that before this contract shall go into effect the party of the second part shall enter into a bond in the sum of - - Dollars with sure ties approved by the party of the first part conditioned for the faithful performance of the covenants and agreements herein mentioned. It is further mutually agreed and understood that tho rate of toll for the use of such stream to be received by tho partv of the second part shall be as follows, to wit: For receiving and floating logs, timber or lumber, not to exceed - cents per thousand feet, board mea sure. For the use of tho improvements in tho stream where the owners of logs, timber or lumber does his own floating and driving, not to exccei cents per thousand feet, board measure. For booming, separating and di' iivenng logs, tinnier or lumiier an additional charge in all cases, not to exceed- - cents jior thousand feet, board measure. It is further agreed and understood by and between the parties thereto that this contract shall not be as signed without the written consent of the party of tho first part having been obtained thereto. In Witness Whereof the parties havo hereunto set their hands and allixed their ollicial seals, in dupli cate, this day of June, A. I)., UK);?. (or the floating and transportation of logs and timber and for the Improve ment of the same without the Interven tion of some privato concern, and where by tho people in general may receive such benefits as may be realize! from the floating and booming of timber, if they wish to do so. The County Court has ample authority to declare tho North and South Umpqua rivers, as well as others, to be a public hlifhwav for the use and benefit of the people in general, to the same extent as any of our public highways, and tho iieoplo would thereby receivo the use of that which belongs of right to them, without paying a tax to any private concern. A private co. cern might with the tame propriety ask for a franchise or right to tax thopcoplo for traveling over and drawing their product to market over our public highways by offering to enter into a contract promising to blast a few rocks off the rough turns and inako a few fills along any of our public highways so the farmer might get his products to market, jierhaps, a little more easily, aa to ask for the right to control tho North t'mpqua riter Irom Kock Creek to nek for the junction ot the two Unipquas. There appears, to lie no sufficient consideration whic.i this company has oUTered, or can offer, for tho rich privilege they are. asking of the people at the hands of our County Court. They do not offer to improve any part of our public highways where the same cannot bo used. They ask for that portion which is already open to use and over which all the timber products above must be transported, and do not propose to bother with that part which must necessarily be improvo.1, before the titnlier can reach that jiortiou of the stre.un over which their franchise reaches. True, they offer to put in a b om for catching tho logs; that is all well and proH3r and which they must do before they could do business, and terhnp8 the larger part of the improve ments promised will he put into this boom. Hut this can all be done by tho County and for the interest of tho noplo the same as we build bridges for the use of tho people, in which event there would be nothing to cause friction when the stream shall came into demand for floating and trantqiortiiig tho lumber to market. The scheme seems to havo but little, if any consideration in it moving to the general good of the public, and should therefore bo denied. J. them control of the situation and would be of no benefit to the public at large, but would retard the early development of the lumber industry as they would no doubt try to control all the available mill sites and shut out competition so they could buy the logs at their own price. They would also no doubt try to retard any railroad building as their franchise and right of way would no doubt be in tho way in some places of a railroad. I have looked over the ground carefully and have no doubt but a logging road will be built in tho near future to de velop the lumber industry up tho river. I have been engaged in the milling and lumbering business all my life and expect to come West to en gage in tho same line as soon as I finish up my stumpage, in about six teen months, then I will return to your county. Please impress on the county commissioners that all tho early franchises granted in the North west lumbering states have made the parties securing them very wealthy and have been very detrimental to the timber owners, so I trust they will not grant any franchise at all for tho present, at least not until they are very sure it will not be detrimental to tho timber owners. They aro the people who will develop their prop erty at tho proper time. Regarding the above communica tion: We published the proposed con tract which speaks for itself. It is the same old story of the White and Reduced Summer Excursion Kates. Tho Denver and Uio Grande, popular ly known as the "Scenic Line of tho World" has announced greatly reduced round-trip rates from the 1'acific Coast MiintH for tho benefit of teachers who will Ricnd their vacation in tho Kast, and of delegates to all the promt nen Conventions N. K. A., at Boston ; A 0. U. W, at St. Paul ; If. I. 0. K, at Baltimore; Woodmen of America at Indianapolis; Eagle , at New York; Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs J K. of I'., at Louisville, and i. I'. A., at Indianapolis. Tickets at tho reduced rates will ho based upon one fare for the round trip, but will he sold only on certain days. These tickets will carry stop-over privileges on the going trip, giving passengers an oportiinity to visit Salt l.aku City, (ilenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver ; and will Iki good to return any tiuio within ninety (UOj days. Passengers going via the Denver ami Uio iraii'lo are giten tho piivilego son reached first on fielder's choice, "Dutch" being captured at second, and Newell reached first on dead ball, but was caught at second. Nothing of in terest occurred In the fourth and fifth, but the fireworks were started by Eu gene in tlie sixth when Talifero hit to II. J. fence netting a single. Mahoncy reached first on a fly to center, but Tali fero was caught at second. Crawford struck ut. O'Day made a three-bagger over second base and scored Mahoney Hut Shanahan spoiled tho Nobles fun by White's neat catch of his foul. Then the ginger began to work In tho Rail- roaders, and "Pap" .Morrow, the old re liable, made a beautiful two-sacker over third base and stolo Whltteaker's pillow. Talifero presented tho initial bag to Newell without a word and " Mother" Bradley used tho paddle for a singlo to right, scoring old "Pap" and advancing Newell. "Faker" White never lost his smile whon he placed a clean, two sacker through O'Day's territory, scor ing Newell and "Mother." "Auntie" linker flew out to On! way and tho smile on 'Uncle" Sam Josephson's face faded when On! way made it a double by catch ing "Eaker," who had removed his head from the pillow too soon. Heed was sent to first on a dead ball and "Coup ler" Ilea hit to left for a two-bapger and Reed advanced to third. "Dutch" Joer ger was fielded out at first and the fire works were over. In the seventh tho Nobles failed to reach first, hut Talifero allowed Newell to walk. Bradley hit to third and Newell was caught purloining the same bag. In the eighth Whittea- ker reachod first on a single over short, out uio tnreo routes wno loiiowcd were all retired. White singled to It 1, "Auntie" flow out to O'Day, Kced made a beautiful two-bagger over Whitteaker, advancing White to third, Uea coupled with the ball for a fly out to Ilarjier, O'Day fielded Joerger's hit nnd threw him out at first. In the ninth, O'Day placed a (ly in "Fathers" big tnit. Iteed gave Shannahani four balls, Ordway reached first on Dutche's fielders choice Tim being caught at second and Strub flow out to Joerger. Score by innings : Koseburg 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3 Eugeno 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Tabulated score Saturday's game. THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR Prescription Department W And our superior laboratory pioducts merit your patron age. Wo give all our attention to the drng business, and our pattons have the assurance that every detail receives our personal attention. Uin-ehurg All It 1111 P( A E Marrow 1st 4 1 I 13 0 0 Newell m 1 1 0 3 0 1 '-.llevHril II 1 0 10 o 10 2 (1 0 O I'aker r I 0 0 0 1 (I Ih ed p 3 0 L' 0 3 0 Ray I 10 1 0 0 tl .loergerJh 10 0 t 0 0 Robinson m -I 0 0 '.' 0 0 Totals 3'.' 3 7 2t; 10 Mahoney out hunted third strike. Eugene A I! It IMI l'O A E Mahoney c 3 1 0 110 Crawford r 4 0 0 0 0 11 O'Day 2nd 4 0 1 4 3 1 Shauahaui m 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ordway ss 4 0 1 4 3 1 Strub lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Harper 1 3 0 110 0 Whitteaker 3rd 3 0 1111 Taliafero 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 31 1 5 21 13 3 PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN ON ALL SALES EXCEPT SUGAR AND FLOUR FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY Warner's Rust-Proof Corset Mado by ti.e most famous corset fac tory in tho world. Satisfactorily modeled, carefully shaed, neatly mado and beautifully finished. Var.nkb's Ki'st-PkoofCorsets havo no rivals. They aro superior to all others In point of grace, comfort nnd durability. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 Dress Trimming's. We have everything that is new. Tho lino is too extensive to go into any description. Von should see them Dress Goods. We have given this lino a great deal of careful attention, and have got ten together ns complete a line of desirable fabrics as was ever shown in this city. In Summer Dress UoodB our stock is strictly up to the times. Wo havo all the newest creations including Mercerued ;Zcp!rrs, Fopelleons, Cluny Lace Stripes, Fantaise Silk Tissue, Linen Madras, Grass Ba tiste Muslin De Soie, Lie. Ladies Underwear Knit Vests from 5c. to 50c. Muslin t'liileruear in all grades an elegant line, Seasonable Special Offerings We are better prepared this season than pyer be fore to meet your wants in all lines of General Mer chandise. Our stock was never ro complete in every department. We bought early, securing the very best selections and the very lowest prices, and we propose to maintain our reputation for selling the BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICE Men's Furnishings Exerything strictly to date and right in keeping with good taste. In Men's Neckwear wo have the latest colorings in Tecks, Four-in-IIands, Hand and Striped Hows. The new est of all is the Miget Club Tie Golf Shirts. A half hundred different styles to chouse from. 50c. to $2.50 Men's Hosiery. Everything that is new in this line wo have, from 8t3 to SOc. Men's Underwear. lialbriggan underwear, 25, SO, 75c. Summer Weight, wool, 75c $1.00 A great many lines to select from. Boy's and Youth's Clothing. The Kaut-Wear-Out kind. A new Stock just in. It will do you good to look over them. No trouble to show them. Men's Clothing. We carry tho largest stock in " . and tako gnut pride in th partment. Our Five Dolln Wool suits for men can't ho U n in fact wo defy competion in line. An almost endless varie choose from. $5.00 to $18.00 SHOES. Shoes for men, women children and infants, mid all sold witli our x'r Mmal guarantee to bo the best for the price or your money back. HATS The Gordon hat is here, as well as a full lino of cheaper hats. The Reliance Wrapper llns corset lining, and is perfect fit ting. No higher in price than ordinary wrappers. Wo have tho agency for lfosehurg. See us for Groceries, 'Phone 721 i!f'i'.r--T;'-'viitv.8'Jt?i FULLERTON $ RICHARDSON, REGISTERED DRUGGISTS. Phone 451. ROSEBURG. ORE. Near Deont. .More A Ijoo t that Proposed l-'ranchise. Editor I'l.Ai.snKALKit : Tho County needs business enterprises. it needs inanufHctiiring industries of tho various kinds which could, and ought to lo carried on hero. The country has heen supported in tho part quite largely through its agricultural products. Tho attention of our ooplu has not heru-to fore been directed towards our mort im portant resources, to wit : 1 imber and Minerals The agricultural industry has in the past been Milllcient to supply most of our needs and to keep the people- well employed Hut will it he suthYieiit to insure our future progreps and to hold the large iucroAMid immigration? The IKHiple must he kept employed at a reuMJimhle reiuunorativo wage, or, by force of iiecositv, thoj will leave and Htk places whore hotter opjiortunities are "ffered. ihe opening up of our vast timber npply to the market of the world, and the HX'ivaiHHliUtvHlopmeutiit tin- mineral wealth H ill, Inr miiiio year tn enine at leaM, furnixh ample eiiiplu nioiit for mir present pulatinn, and will pru- talilj lui'iime an incentive to mure im migration. It .- ih tiwaary that the country offer iimre opportiiuitie to the wage earners j there must be more work In do; more industries opened up, and if it wore a ilmice N't ween getting thene industrial by granting the fraud. i it graft a otherwise aked fr by the Ore n lioom and Timber tVinpaiiy, represent l by Mr. Kii. ur get nothing by turn ing it down, then it would ftppoar to le fur the htwt interut of Om ivoule that the fraut'hiitt le grant!. but it dot not MUi thi if the said t'ompaii) is rvliinod the frttiie . it has o-ked f.ir, that our timber will retiuin l.i tie. I op i-r the iim of future gviwra- ti 'io i 1 1. .im- i, ..i at l. in Miction on I tl . -a-,,. Ia r.-l. irl to by Mr. Kit 01 i- r i. u- ...i.niuiud to a local '-i i" i "-day (Im ISUi, ' 1 - 1 - 1 -ovMet! by witfeii 1 - - .i-j i4 th stMto of itrtvui iiihn U- uud puhlic hifhM,i Indian hunters, The white man said: You take tho buzzard and I will take tho turkey or I will take the turkev and you tako the buzzard. The In dian replied: To Injun it is buzzard every time; and to Douglas County nnd citizens and enterprise that con tract if granted, is buzzard every noRi; Aiiour rim louoinu franchise. Kiiitoi: Plaixheamik: I have been very much interested lately in tho position you havo taken retranlintr the proposed franchiso of the Oregon lloom Company. I own sumo tiinbor on ono of tho tributarios of the I'mimim river. Now if this Room Company would improve tho creeks clear to the timber and build brackott dams so the logs could be delivered at any time of the year and agree to deliver and guarantee the same, that is, if they let any logs get away they would pay the market price for the logs, the price they ask would not lie no unrwisoiur ble. hut in that eiwe they would need to furnish bomUi for at least $1K,- iXH) for the guarantee of the safe I delivery of the logs or it would not be worth anything and that amount should le additional to the liond for the improvement of the river. The lloom Company should give a bond to Douglas county for not a than $li0,ti00 that'they will expand the money they claim they will for im-! proving the streams, build booms and maintain the same during the term of the franchise. Now utiles they are willim; t irive thaw bonds before the franchise is granted ami maintain them, I don't believe they would de much only tie up the fran chise ao they cm pull soma one' leg for bonus or make thm pay more than U was worth for delivering the lags a thU lus bmn dene in so many places. It would practically give of returning via a different route. For the rate to the point you wish to go, nnd for dates of sale and other par ticulars, as well as for illustrated pam phlets, write W. C. McIIriiik, General Agent 124 Third St., Portland, Or. BASE BALiLt. Won Lost P. C. Salem 10 tl 625 KoBeburg il 0 CO! Kugeno 7 8 407 Albany 5 11 313 oamk'm hatuiuiav. At Koseburg Hoeburg, H; Kugeno 1 At Albany Albany, 0; Salem, 0. oamk's NU.VDAY. At Koseburg Eugene, 10; Koi-eburg At Albany Salem, 9; Albany, 0. Saturday's (lime, Saturday the lovers of baseball, and there were many present, witnessed the tiueit game of btll ever seen in this cit ami iiuiloiiliteilly the bent game et pluyisl in the Willamette League. Keei occupied the box for the loe.tN and pitched an excellent gaum. He received the uet of opiort. The game was fast from start to finish and the liuvehurgera won out by good, hardhitting. e are a little surprised at the Eugene boys' protesting the game on tl.e umpire s division on not allow ing the liatter to take his lwe on a balk by the piU-her, w ben the rules define very clearly that only a liae runner be allowed a baee. Hut all is fair in love and war, am) a Iwx.-ball r-Moui hi 1 war, we dim I care, lxt-Miise e won the game anyway and fortunately Kim burv's Wilting fraternity bud their mon ey on the llr.t game. The first three Willi that Ktml pi U' I ltd retired the viillofi in one, two, thrw rdr. Ito-elrtirg was retirnl without rem-himt rlri-t. Ordway hit over third ii.iMi in the (hvou.I, reni-hl third, bill aa put out at Iioum) plate on llrtrV hurt hit U left. Rd until a cl-wtn hit over third base, but was eaujht at Mooud by Ki' abort bit Vo short. In the third initios Talifero reavhed nrt ou ,N-w H' error, lait wan cauglit at MKxiod Iu Muuurg' balf Jt r-r reached firat un OfiUay's error, Hi bin- Summary : Stolen bases, Morrow Newell, double plays, Ordway. Struck out by Iteed I, by Talifero 3. 2 base bits, Marrow, Hay. 3 base hits, O'D.ty. Itaso on balls by Heed 1, by Talifero 2. Hit by pitched ball, by TaHfero 2. Umpire I.oiimer, Scorer, (iihson. Sunday's Game. Sunday's (J ame iu this city was won by Eugene, the score being 10 to !. l'oor fielding and errors are responsible for tho loss of tho game. Ten bits were made off of Eugenes now twirler Pratt while eleven were credite I to Eugenes team. Iteed pitched an excellent game while ho lasted, hut twognmes in sucess ion, are two many for him, and old re liable .Mother ltradloy was called iu iu the eighth inning, and succeeded in fanning live men iu his short reign. The oiitlield of the Eugene team did exelleut work, having eleven put outs to their credit, while tirsi base was enilit oil with only live. An unfortunate ac cident occurred in the sixth inning when Wbiteakur the Nobles third baseman received a bad cut on the right cheek bone, from the toe plate of iteed who was sliding into third, iteed retired and Whiteaker was removed from the game and Dr. Ilouck seued up the wounds. Iu the ninth inning Van Lcuwcu was sent to the bat and made a nea t single out of the front ball shoved over the plate anil two runs were scored before the side was retired, following is tho score by innings Koseburg 0 2 1 0 0 3 3 0 1-10 Kugeeo 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2-4 MUNUAV'S (1AMK. Extra m Stationery For a Limited Time 35c. papers for 20 50c. papers for 40 All New Stock and Latest Cut Envelopes : : SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Also Yi off on Fine Leather Ciootls until Wednesday evening. Dont Miss these bargains :::::: CANNON'S D00K and STATIONERY STORE. Hints to Housewives. Half the lattle in good cooking is te have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get theiu promptly when you order them. Call up I'hone No. iSi for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. WALK-OVER FOR MEN - 1 The Kind of - - Frames Iloseburg Alt It 1111 l'O A K Morrow Ut fi 11 12 0 2 Xewell fca 5 0 3 2 3 2 Ilradley p ft 3d 2 2 1 I 3 0 Whituc -1 0 0 0 3 0 Ilaker rf 112 0 0 1 Heed p A 1st 10 151 Itealf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Joerger 2d b 2 0 0 13 1 Itobin-ion cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Van l.euweii t 11 0 0 0 Total 33 0 10 27 17 o Tan l.i!imen ucnt in on lait hilf of '.Uli inning. Kugeno All It IS 1 1 l'O A K Mahouto, e A 2 3 S :t I Crawford IxtAr 1 I 1 a U 0 O'lNty.'d 6 3 8 0 0 0 Shanahan rf 1 2 2 6 0 0 Onlay 5 116 2 1 Si- b lr.Ut 6 3 i 3 2 0 11 . 6 0 0 1 (I 0 WmteaVer 3rd 3 0 0 1 0 (i Chapin r 1 0 0 0 O 0 i'ratt p 1 0 0 2 3 0 Total i 10 11 ST 10 2 to bo used i.s very niueb a matter of tiiHto. It in import ant, though, that the frames set properly on the note, and at the right distance from the eyes. That the lenses bo perfectly centered, and how are you to know when eome one is guessing. WK XHVUlt til' loss Glasses Right, Good Sight, R. F. WINSLOW Jeand Optician We havo just received a line of WV.lv overs Shoes in several different last.' leathers, which wo will he pleased to show al any time, who her you want to buy or n Call in and t tspect them; also tho Ki.o pendorff Shoe foi women, at FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE PARLORS J I r Bring Us Your CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER, FOR CHSH OR TRADE. I 3- nummary: Stolen bwsuH ltd, Ilradley, ltotdn- -on(2), Mahoney, o'l'.iy, strub; doable plays Crawford ; struck out by Itw.l. Ilradley, tt ; I'ratt, -I ; twu ham- bits Itewl, Neuell, Strub, Mahoney; Iiom-k on balU by Ilradley, 1 ; I'ruf, i ; wild piU-hra Hetol, 1 ; hit by pitched ball by litsx.1, 1 ; by I'ratt, 1 , umpire, Lori mcr; scorer, liibcon. Probate Orders. Mary 0. Theil has born appoint! aduilnbstrator of the Ule i f William Tbi.il, dn-navwl, I -no. AppWtlv, J,, Ihioll anJ lien lluutin.-ton. haw Lawn appoint 1 appraiMrt of k1 esUte. MRS. H. EASTON t is prei aril to wait noon old and newt iistomersanil friends with a full and complete etock of -GROCERIES All fresh and of the very bet quality. Tt as and coffees aro s'cialties Voui patronage solicited. 305 Jackson St., Kn.eburg J. F. Barker & Co. '1 'V -V-N. V .. iW jX-'.A'' -VC ..V X VA' Homes from $250 to $5000 Write or '1'noim Wm. IV1, Fortur, Real l:state Axent and Notary Timber and Homestead Locator Packer and fluide Camas Valley, P m It -.null r ' Oregon .M AKKHtl) I.KKI'KIt UKIiSI INK'.--At the Clirw Han church in I!' M-hur.'. on I In- inoru itlX of June -,'H, P.103, li. M. j, r to Mix Kiiiiua fli-rsline, Itev. t'. K I'auxherty othciatiiiii Ihabrklt) i the popular and well know a educator al tliin eotinly, hawi.tf Ittild a pueition in the upper (trade ot the Rcaahur; public action. Mr. 1-wper it a well known and proarou farmer re idln'h' about four nil g from Oakland at w hich pUce Um happy couple w ill imU. The HumiiutM joint the many irieadi m exteudiiii; (' 1 jjraiuUtium f i ir i S liny one of those fine Morris Chairs we are show, inv, and comfort and satis faction IS MIIV. Also (I Splen did line of Rockers. Full line of Couches and Lounges that arc up-to-date. I i 6 B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man RosmiUko, I OR I: k Buy Your Watches and Clocks at aizman s HIS D BE ON TI7VVE. 13 iy Yo.ir Jewelry and Silverware at 5alznu n 3 KND CUT SHINE. y