vjn Imtorical Society
fUreebttra
ROSHIVURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1903
Vol. XXXV
No. 9G
MADH A M ' f0R fiNE CONFECTIONERY
1M U Kl 1 Al and ICE CREAM PARLORS
fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies,
Doughnuts and fresh Bread Daily
Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot j
I. J. NORflAN & Co. Prop. is
FARMi.:;
Q. is
DEALER IN
Staple ane Fancy Groceries. Highest Price paid
for country produce. Fresh bread daily. Your
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Private- Free Delivery to All Parts of the City
HELLO
r5
Bring Us Your
BUTTER,
FOR CHSH OR TRHDE
J. F. Barker & Co. ii
A Full and Com
plete Assortment of
all kinds of TOYS.
Etc, EtcJJJtJJt
YOU'LL FIND
THE PRICES J
SATISFACTORY
Hints to Housewives.
Half the battle in good cooking is to have good
FRESH GROCERIES
And to get them promptly when you order them. Call up
Phone No. 181 for good goods and good service.
C. W. PARKS & CO:
J. M.5Weatherby
T. 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 with us.
A. C. KARSTERS & CO.
i
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
If you want to buy a farm.
If you want furnished rooms
If you want to buy a house
If you want to rent a house
jf you want to build a house
If you want to move a nouse
If you don't know PAT
Cll on or addresH . .
Your Ranches aai Timber
List
Lands with me. : : :
R. R. JOHNSON,
I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS
AND CAN SELL
SH STORE,
CO, Props
TROXEL BLOCK
OPP PASSENCER DAPOT
WE HAVE PUT IN PLACE A
stocK of HOLIDAY GOODS so com
plete, so meritorious, that we
Know we can please the purchas
ing" public. Our stocK is large and
embraces the latest and newest in
Carving Sets Silverware Burnt
Wood Novelties Cutlery Sporting Goods
S. K. SYKES.
Bury
D. L. Martin
F F. pattern, ?XZr
Kesobnrw
Oregon.
OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK,
ROSEBURG, OR.
CANADIANS PROBSTS.
It is probable that t'un: In, "ith tlio
Banction of Britiai., vi! si rtly declare
a Monroo doctrine of hero In fact,
the Canadian oxped; ion which h-ft (lur
ing tho 8U'i:iiilt for Hudson bay, on tho
ship Neptune, will i. -'mint thi British
Hag on Ratlin's Land, ami nil tlm North
ern islands other than those recognized
as belonging to Denmark, and will noti
fy tho American whalers who fish and
rendezvous in the hay, that it is a close
Canadian sea, and henceforth they
mut conform to Canadian regulations.
Most of these whalers are from Glouces
ter, Mass
But it is not her northern borders that
Canada is anxious about just now ; she
does not anticipate diiliculty there. Re
cent speeches at Washington by Sena
tor Hale, declaring that the annexation
of Canada is desirable in the interests
of the United State, and by Senator
Lodge suggesting that steps bo taken
for the purchase from France of St.
Pierre and Miquelon islands, have, how
ever, caused concern in ollicial circle?,
as well as to the general public. The
Toronto Globe, v.'dch is the ollicial or
gan of the government and makes no
pronouncement of political policy which
is not authorized by the government,
asserted the other day that any attempt
by the United States to BocureSt. I'ierre
and Miquelon (thereby eventually domi-
, , . ,, i.i-i i
absolutely controlling Cmada s highwav .
. .. .. ", 1
ic n luimuidiiut mite riinit.4v4itii I
to me Aiiaiuic;, wouiu uo auriuuicu i
i ,, - n i i .i . !
would be re
... "
garded and resented as an unfriendly
act. On the other hand, as Great Brit
ian is an American power and was one
before the United States had an inde
pendent existence, the acquisition of
these islands by her could not possibly
be regarded as a violation to the Mon
roe doctrine."
This cue has been taken up by news
papers, irreejectivo of parly, from one
end of Canada to the other. Many of
them also express the hope that the ef
forts of Newfoundland to arrange a re
ciprocity treaty with the United States
will not bo crowned with Mietoss by
any action at the coming session of the
United States Congress, and all hope
that the opposition party in Newfound
land, whose sole platform at the np
proachingelections in that colony is
"confederation with Canada" will
triumph.
The board of trade of Ottawa lus and
will Ehortly discuss, now before it, notice
of a resolution urging that tho govern
ment be petitioned to at once declare
that no change in the ownership of St.
Pierre and Miquelon, unless to Br'tain,
w ill be tolerated, and that Canada asks,
as she successfully did on a former occa
sion, that the veto be put ujkiii any reci
procity airangement between Newfound
land and the United States. It is
thought that the Canadian govern
ment's views upon these questions will
be presented to the imperial govern
ment by Sir Frederick Rorden, the Ca
nadian minister of militia, who goes to
London at the request of the colonial
and war offices to discuss the decision of
the Canadian government to increase
the militia force from 40,000 to 100,000
men. Presumably the I'ritish authori
ties arc anxious that Canada's military
plans should fit in with ;omo general
scheme of empire defense, but, what
ever their views may be upon that ques
tion, it is certain they will be asked, if
not by Sir Frederick ISorden, then by
the usual official channels, to sanction
Qanada's "Monroe" doctrine.
The Telephon; and the Farmer.
Have you ever thought how many
hours out of even- week can be saved
for yourself, jour family and your teams
by the assistance of the telephone?
Have you ever calculated the minutes
that can be gained in case of sickness or
business emergencies? Have you ever
though! of the dollars that you might
gain were you only in close touch with
markets? Can you conceive the
pleasure to be derived from having in
your home means of immediate commu
nication with relatives, neighbors or
friends, though situated miles away?
The telephone will pay for itf-elf by
getting better market prices.
It will save seviral dollars every
month by avoiding needless trips to
town.
It will deliver and receive telegrams
and imjwrtant messages immediately
and without expense.
It will keep you informed on weather
predictions.
It willorder repairs instantly when
machines break down.
It will do the visiting and make social
calls without the trouble of "dressing
un ' and making a dusty, sultry or
freezing side.
It will get a doctor on a moment's
notice, and maybe save a loved one h
life.
It will get election returns as soon as
'they are in.
It will keep the boys on the furm and
;:also the daughters.
It will make homes happier, brighter
land better and more delightful in a
ithousaud different ways.
Progressive farmera throughout the
'country are installing telephones in
their homes, and in the near future
(every agriculturist, will have a direct
'means of communication with tho out
Iside world. Chronicle.
Tf K. RICHARDSON.
Leading Mnsic House of Southern
Oregon
$25.00 Gold or silvor will buy a good
Organ or make a payment on ono of our
fine Pianos, p icea ranging from $185.00
to $450.00. I havo decided to sell my
present stock regardless of cost or profit.
See or write ua at onco and secure
some of these bargains.
T. K. IticiiAiinsoN.
Itoaoburg, Oregon.
REPUBLICANISM IN TEXAS, i ncsuiNA 1 u WILL CONFIRfl WOOD MEXICO FIXES MINPBS Wahpc " "
After u lengthy conference in Galves
ton tho Republican leaders of Texas
have agreed upon a plan for harmony
and outlined tho campaign for the next
year. Tho harmony agreement is that
ex-Congressman It. 11. Hawley is to bo
re-elected national committeeman and
Cecil Lyons is to be re-elected chairman
of the state executive committee.
Tho Republicans are setting every lino
to land at least half of tho Texas con
gressmen next election, and believe
they have strong encouragement. The
Terrell election law, enacted at the last
session of the legislature, knocks out the
independent ticket, and all tickets, in
fact, whose parties do not hold regular
primaries ana at tlm last election regis
tered a certain vote. Tho Iudepondents,
Prohibitionists, etc., have heretofore,
combined, proven a factor In Texas loli-
tics. Tho Republicans L .luvo tliat
these voters, who are now without a
recognized party, will : fliliate with
them to a larger per cent tl a they will
with tho Democrats, An indication,
they pay, of their encoura 'rmont ia to
be found in the election last week for a
congressman in one of the south Texas
districts, in which Houston, tho metrop
olis of southern Texas, for the first time
in her history went Republican.
Two Classes of Farmers.
. .
i iiere are two clashes ot iarmers, says
. , - . ., ,
a recent writer: tirst, the man who is
, . . . . ,
bigger every way than his farm.
f ucli a man it i oilhi t iiinke niiicli ilifler-
nliis) tmu- mam armd Im
he runs
business
the farm on close, practical
principles and makes a profit. Second,
the man whose farm is bigger than he
is. No matter how many or how few
acres he has, he doesn't run the farm.
The farm runs him. E. P. Snyder gives
an account, in the Ohio Farmer, of a
dairyman living near Toledo, who keeps
35 Jersey cows on 100 acres of land and
has made thum earn the past year $4,
400 grc", from which he has a profit of
f 2,200. He makes butter and sells it in
Toledo at 5 cents in summer and 30
cents in winter. His cows, counting
butter, fkim milk aud everything,
earned him over 1125 apiece. This is
! -i .1.1 r.1 . t i ,,m wt' 1 ..... 1
Unholy Roilcrs Roll.
The Kugenc Register is responsible
for tho following:
"Devotional exercises at Humphrey
Memorial church last evening were en
livened by features not down on the
program. The customary hervices were
progrf!ing without unusual incident
nhen suddenly them ewoorl down up
on the devout congregation three blust
ering zealots with bombastic hellelujahs
aud rambling ami almost incoherent
testimonies of the iimny mercies and
We!ings bestowed upon them. Instead
of looking the parts of brands plucked
from the burning they could have sus
tained with honors the roles of assassins.
Their exhortations we're filled with
such expressions as "worshiping God
up in the air" and "being up in the air
with the chosen." IJv the time they had
fhmhed the congregation was mostlv,
'up in the air," also, that is, they were
out of sight.
A little adroit questioning dcveloed
the fact that the four walls of thechurch
contained no less notorious personages
than the "High Hollers," beg pardon,
Holy Hollers" from the effete precincts
of Corvallis. If the three visitors are
fair types of the "Holy Rollers" fanat
icts, then Corvallis would be an excel
lent place for playwrights to get mater
ial for melo-lrama. There would be
thrilling situations enough every hour
to furnish a nucleus for Theodore Krem-
er climaxes hv the score."
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
local applications aa they can no
bv
reach the deceased iwrtion of the ear.
fhere is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is bv constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of tho Eus
tachian Tule. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed, deafnesa ia the result, and un
less the inflamation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of tho mucous services.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollora for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
County Treasurer's Notice.
Notice ia hereby given to all parties
holding county warrants endorsed prior
to and including May 4, 1901, a ro re
quested to present tho samo at the
County Treasurer's ollico for payment aa
interest will ceaso thereon after the dote
of this notice.
Dated Koseburg, Douglas County,
Oregon, Oct. 2i, 1003.
Gko. W. Dimmick,
81-8t County Treasurer.
Clingcnpecl, the Jeweler.
w. ij. (Jiingenpeel, tho jeweler, en
graver aud optician, has in his show
window ono of the awellest displays of
Christmas jewelry ever shown in tho
city. Ho 'a showing a flue lino of rings,
watches, brooches, pins and charuiH of
the best makes and latest styles. For
jewelry work, watchmaking, repairing
and engraving, his work ia unexcelled.
Havo your name or your initials, or that
of your friends, put on tho present you
are going to givo. Cllngonpeel's engrav
ing ia attractive and up to date, and you
have various designs to select from and
can know that it will ho done as you
wish it. 12-10-tf
Tho nomination of Gen. Wood will bo
sent to rlio benato again this week by
the President. A representative of tho
administratis said on Friday, assur
ances had been given that the man
would be confirmed inside of ten days.
Tlio conference between Senator Hanna
did not result aa was hoped by some of
tho friends of Gen. Wood, in the with
drawal of tho senator's opposition. Tho
two talked over the matter Thursday
spiritedly and candidly. Hanna said
he was firmly confinced that tho general
was not fitted for tho position to which
it was suggested ho bo raised. Ho said,
too, that Wood had purposely and
knowingly injured and disgraced his
friend, Rathbono, and that tho senator
could not forglvo him. Hanna Is re
ported to have told the Prehident that
he was determined to make a dignifiod
resistance until the last to the nomina
tion, but that he did not feel a personal
resentment toward those who were
backing Wood.
The President jtointed out to Senator
Hanna that President McKinley, hig
dearest friend, had promoted Gen. Wood
repeatedly, and it was through President
McKinley that Wood was raied to the
rank of brigadier general, thus putting
him in line for the present promotion.
The conference had no other result than
to thow that each man was standing by
his friend, and that while each had the
greatest admiration for the other and
great resjct for the opinion of the
other in most things, each would per
sist in the course so far followed so far
as Gen. Wood is concerned.
It is regarded as settled that the nomi
nation will have a favorable report from
tho committee on military affairs. The
testimony to be offered lefore that com
mittee has very largely been given. Un
less some unheard of evidence should
come up to influence senators, there will !
not ue at the most more than two or
three votes against confirmation in The
committee.
Senator Scott is generally believed to
le fetteled in his conviction to v Jt
airaiust the nomination. Senators Haw
ley, Proctor, Foraker and Alter are
known to lie as firmly in favor of con
firmation. Quarles is believed to I.
favorable, and Warren is regardl
likely to vote for confirmation. Of the
Demc;raU, Cockrell, Pettus and Black
burn favor confirmation, while Bate is
rsgarded as doubtful.
The opinion that prevails in the com
mittee is so pronounced for Wood that
even the opposition senators tola-
have no expectation of a change of Een
timent or of an adverse report.
If Senator Hanna should api-eal to his
friends as a persona! matter to stand by
him, the consequences are regarded as
likely to lead to dee'dedly strained rela
tions letween the President and the
Ohio senator. No such step is expected.
Myrtle Creek Mailings.
Sam Knight and Grant Kelly have
finished the job of painting the school
house.
Ed Weaver returned Monday from
Idaho where he purchased SO.OOO
K)unds of fruit.
The editor of the Mail has leased part
of a lot on Second street near Main and
has erected an office thereon. The plant
will be moved to its new home just as
soon as possible.
T. W. Hervey of Ruckled was in town
Saturday. He said that he had been
lathered with a large estray sheep
around his place for some time, and he
wishes the owner would take it away.
I lie new tiro bell has been put in
place and can be heard to the farthest
limits of the town. Now, the next thing
in order is to divide the city into two or
moro fire wards and establish a special
call for each ward. This ought to be
done to facilitate locating, and getting
to the fire when there is one.
Tuesday morning when Homer Oat-
man went to his place of business he
found that some ono had sawed a hole
through tho front door, opened it and
took the back off of the slot machine
and robbed it of about $7. There was
about f'-4 moro in the machine which
the robbers failed to get. It ia not
known whether tho authorities havo
anv clue to tho criminals or not.
the sad news of Charlev Slv'a death
waa phoned in lrom bouth .Myrtle
Thursday morning. Death came at S
o'clock in tho morning, and, altho it
was rather expected, it brought a deep
sadness to tho hearts of the parents and
friends who had hoped that the young
man might yot bo spared. Tho funeral
waa held at tho Presbyterian church.
Peoples Patty Movement.
Tho National Committee of the Allied
Peoples party met at Memphis last Fri
day and issued a call for a meeting of the
central committo at St Louis, Feb. 22,
for the jnirposo of naming tho dato and
placo for a national convention.
Committeeman Van Fleet, of Cali
fornia, iu working up a sentiment in
favor of San Francisco for tho nationn.1
convention of 1008. Lack of adequat
telegraphic facilities nlono prevented
tho Pacific coast metropolis from enter
ing tho raco this yoar.
Van Fleet predicts, though, that by
that time San Francieco will afford suit
able accommodations, tho equal of any
Kastorn city.
Delegate Dayton, of Hhode Island,
has a resolution, which is attracting
great nttention, providing for u reduc
tion in tho representation in national
conventions.
Bilious Colic Prevented.
Tako a doublo doso of Chamborlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as tho first indication ot tho dis
ease appears and n threatened attack
may bo warded off. Hundreds of people
use tho romcdy in this way with perfect
Biiccosa. For salo by A. C. Marsters
Co.
Tho Mexican government is using its
efforts to have a uniform scale of wages
auopted by tho mining companies and
manufactures of that country for the
uiujnoyeu native laoorera. The govern
ment baa advised tho larger mining com
panies which oro operating in western
Mexico that they must not pay higher
wages to their miners than are paid in
other parts of tho country. It ia stated
that tho fact that higher wagea are
paid in some of tho mining camps of the
Htato of Sonora, articularly at Cananea,
where tho great consolidated copper
company is operating, than ia paid in
mining camps in other parts of the coun
try, has led to industrial dissatisfaction
and that tho government ia seeking to
quiet tho trouble by providing that a
uniform scale of wagea shall bo paid
throughout the country. Manv Ameri
can miners employed in Mexico who re
ceived higher wagea than tho Mexi
cans have been discharged during the
past few weeks.
Drain Nonpareils.
A new bridge across Billy creek near j
Mr. Morningstar's was completed this;
week. '
Miss Lily Lyeter passed through'
Drain Monday on her way to Gardiner!
to visit her father, who reccnsly arrived i
from Canada, and her brothers, Iten E.
and J. S. Lyster.
Mrs. Oscar Applegate brought in a
sample of some Golden Queen raspber
ries gathered from the garden of Mrs.
O. Olsen in Hayhurst. The flavor is as
delicious as though ripened in the sum
mer time and the branches were well
laden with matured fruit. Verily Ore- 1
gon climate is unsurpassed. j
e are p!eaed to note that Mrs. J. T.
Miller received second prize in the oon
twt recently offered by the Pacific
Northwest for tho best write-up of the
reason why one preferred his own lo
cality a place of residence. Mrs.
Miller w s ready writer and the pretty
little Harhurct valley is certainly an in
teresting subjwt. We hope to repro
duce the aTlii it in the near future. I
The Weyerl.aows, known throughout
the weet s kintw of the lumber trade,
I ! they have a grievance against the
Pactlk Cout exporters, and threaten to j
enter tan rrancisco, Portland and later
other porta. They say they have not
been given fair treatment by the combi
nation and that they will withdraw and
inaugurate service of their own. They
will buy vessels and export regardless '
of prior arrangements with lumbermen. J
It is supposed that .Mr. McCormkk, the
tecretarr. is on his way to San Francis- i
co and Portland to take the preliminary ,
step. The companv- have oyer t,000, i
000 worth of timber on the Coast and I
will establish large mills aud do business '
indeedent of the combine.
Tlie reception tendered by the Normal J
Faculty to the citizens of Drain and vi-1
cinity last Friday afternoon and even- i
ing waa largely attended and much ap-;
predated. The program, which was
taken mostly from the class work of the
students, was admirably selected and
well rendered. The orations by Miss
Hoover and Mr. Cannon and the origi
nal fairy story by Miss Mamie Hicka
thier etch ehowed careful thought and
an ability to practically apply knowledge
received. The work on the boards in
the various rooms certainly made a
creditable showing, and the several in
structors are to bo congratulated on
their effective methods of importing in
formation. Mrs. Estes kindly added
much to the pleasure of the evening by
favoring the guest with one lof her
charming solos and graciously respond
ed to the hearty encore she received.
Other music, light refreshments, and
social intercourse made an altogether
delightful evening.
Sitkum News.
Chas. Archambeau made a business
trip to Roseburg this week.
Johnnie Nelson, who has been em
ployed at tho Beaver Hill mines for the
past two months, is in Sitkum this
week, visiting old friends, preparatory
to a trip to his old home in Idaho.
Fred West made a trip to Sumner the
latter part of last week, to repair tho
Western Union Telegraph Co.'s line.
S. E. Marsters, of Port Orford, was in
Sitkum last week, enrouto to Cleveland,
where he will spend a short time, visit
ing his brother, L. A. Marsters.
Harney Davis ia now employed as a
stage driver between Roseburg and
Cherry creek.
Fine weather still prevaila in Sitkum,
and, so far, the mail gets hero in good
season. Sally de Bra.
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Ashburnham, Ont., April IS, 1903: I
think it is only right that I should tell
you what a wonderful effect Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy has produced. The
day before Eaator I was so distressed
with a cold and cough that I did not
think to bo ablo to tako any duties tho
next day, aa my voice wasalmostchoked
by tho cough. Tho samo day I received
an order lrom vow for a bottle ot your
Cough Remedy. I at onco procured a
sample bottle, r.;;d took about -three
doses of the medicine. To my great re
lief tho cough and cold had completely
disapicarcd and I was ablo to preach
three times Faster day. 1 know that
this rapid and effective euro waa duo to
your cough remedy. I make this testl
monial without solicitation, being thank
ful to have lound such a uoueonu reme
dy. Respectfully yours,
E. A. LANGFELDT, M. A.,
Rector ot St. Luke's Church
To Chamlierlain Medicine Co.
&i This remedy ia for aalo by A. C. Mnr-
jBtora & Co.
R. PENN.
CliZIL ENGINEER
(Lly with the --tfaug geoWieal survey oa,
United States Deputy Mineral Survey
Office over Postoffice.
ROSEBURG,
go to THE ROSELEAF FOR
CIGARS, TOBACCO
KND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES.
Jackson Street, -
IT
I ! L. n
I ROSEBURG JUNK
Pays the highest Cash Price for Hides,
Pelts. Furs, Wool, Tallow, Rubber,
Metals and .Scrap Iron of all kinds
We also sell Second hand Furniture
of all kinds at Prices to suit the Times.
nvuiuwi ui uua auu IU3C
'EUATHHITK la Slineral Rubber.?
YOU MAY IXTKXIJ IJCII.ni.VG
or aaa It necesar- to REPLACE A WORST-OUT ROOF
1 on mtxit. GaxruiXttA. It wUl w to f-r prtTSo "' 13 to
TXIIS ELATERITE XiOOJFIIVG CO..
WorcPflor Uuildinc. PORTLAND
GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN LADIES' AND MISSES'
JACKETS ahd GAPES
$15 00 now Sll 25 310 00 S7 50
14 00 10 50 7 50 5 65
12 50 " 9 40 6 00' 4 50
11 00 " 8 25 5 00 " 3 75
$4100 now S3 00
WGLiMRG BROS., Phone 801.
A. SALZMAN,
Praticai WatchmaHer, Jeweler, Optician.
Watches, ClocHs, Jewelry
Diamonds and Silverware
OOOOOOCOOCK00XK000000
F. W. BEXSON.
PresMcct,
Douglas County Bank, o
EatobliUe.l ISS3. Incorporated 1901
Capital Stock, $50,000.00. 0
0
BOARD OF DIRECTORS O
F. W. BENSON, K. A. BOOTH J. It. UTOTH. J. T. BRIDGKS 0
J. F. KELLY, A. C MABSTKR5 K. L, MILLER.
A genera! banking bnsiiwss transacted, andjeustomers given every y
accommodation consistent with safe and cooservntire banking. "
, Bank open from nina to twelve and from one to three. Q
. CKOOOOOQOOOOCOC0C0
XMAS SUITS
OVER COATS
Flowering; Btslbs
Stock is now in from Holland, and it is time to
plant them. Write today for our new catalogue,
which tells all. The samo catalogue tells about our
ROSES, TREES and PLANTS.
PORTLAND SEED CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
NOTICE!
Call at the office of the Roseburg Water and Light Co.
and pay your water aud light bills, on or before the ioth
of each mouth and take advantage of the discount.
or.
OREGON
Correspondence solicited
- Roseburg, Oregon
5 H T
AND HIDE CO.
Opp. Empire Stable.
JL5.
Watch Repairing
a Specialty.
. C. MARSTERS.
Vice FTWBl-
We maKe them op right
& guarantee satisfaction
BOYCE & BENGTSON
The Up-to-Date Tailors
13