THE
Roseburn Piaindealer
the
Pabllibed Monday ana Thursdays.
-BV--
PLAINDEALER PUBLISHINQ CO.
E-itered at the Post OtGce in Rosehuru,
Oie , as second class mail matter
Subscription f 2.00 per Year.
Advertising Kates on Application.
The Editor ol the Plaikdilkb has tin Inter
tlon ot nmilns a false nUWmeni reflectln upon
the life or character nf aiiy pe ron. offirially
otherwise aud any sutmeui published in the
col ajnni will be eheerlully corrected t f errc ncou -
and brought to our attention by the agnrlevt"
partr or parties. Our Intention 1 thHteverj
article published oi a personal or i.iitic!
omcial natare snail oe news maiwr ui sen
Interest and for the welfare of the State at
large.
JUNE 16, 1904.
A JUNE PICTURE.
There's a cloudless sky and a stretch
of meadow,
Stippled with clover and daisy
blooms,
A farmhouse old in the orchard
shadow,
A hum of bees in the lilac plumes
There's a cheery call . from the hazy
marshes,
- A tinkle of cow bells faint and
low,
The wandering brook in the sunshine
7 nasnes,
;JLsong of June in its rippling
flow.
There are Blender tassels of alder
swinging,
In perfect time to the perfumed
breeze,
And nesting birds in the woodland
flinging,
Their joyous carols from building
trees.
There's a lake's blue calm in the dis
tance lying,
Where a clirrs' gray turrets re
flected deep;
And firreenfringed shores where the
trees are trying,
To "guard for a season the lillies'
sleep.
And over all rests a golden splendor,
- That hints of glories we can not
Tnat tnnlls tne Heart with a promise
tender,
Of coming gladness in days to be.
STAND BY THE PARTY.
At the recent election in Douglas
county tne vote cast snowed con
clusively that the people cast their
ballot more as a matter of sentiment
than for party. While we believe
that voters should stand by their
honest convictions, yet the strength
of our party should be the paramount
issue. The republican party,
;
policies, its legislation and its admin
istration of the laws made by its
chosen legislators, has from the be
ginning never faltered, never thought
of retreat and has never left a work
tQl it was finished properly. The
contention of a few who were at
times numbered among the leaders of
the party, that its work was done at
different periods, has been so
thoroughly disproved that the ques
tion hardly admits of debate. There
has been no time when disbandonment
would not have been cowardice and a
shirking of duty. Not only that, but
it can well be added that the work of
the Republican party is only well be
gun. We are now a nation of over 80,
000,000 people and vast territory, and
with duties involving strong foreign
as well as domestic policies. Many
lines of duty are already marked out
for us, many others will appear as we
go from decade to decade and from
generation to generation. One of
the first if not the most important
duty of the Republican party of to
day, and the Republican voters of to
day, is to see to it that power is not
again intrusted to the hands of Demo
cratic parry, a party of repudiation of
obligations, a party who would re-
dace the wages of earning classes
and the Amerian standard of living to
a level with the pauper labor of
continental Europe. That should be
quite enough to send every Republi
can to the polls at every election for
the purpose of insuring the success of
the Republican party and its chosen
officers.
While an election was taking place
in the little village of Bryantsyille,
Indiana, Tuesday a horrible duel was
fought between the Rout and Tow
families. The fight was the culmina
tion of a fend of long standing be
tween the families and, on this par
ticular occasion as the members of
the two families were in the villiage
and drinking heavily the fight ensued
upon their meeting in front of the
polls. It is in doubt who first fired a
shot. Each of the five men jdrew a
revolver and each side advanced, all
firing. The men were not 15 feet
apart when the firing ceased, and on
the ground lay three dead, one dying
with a bullet through his neck, and
one still stood with a bullet wound in
bis arm and one in his side.. None of
tfae bystanders was struck, although
.oyer 25 shots were fired.
Mark Twain writes to the St. Louis
Exposition management that he is
willing to exhibit himself. The pub
lic has been paying to see Mark for
years and he is still a good drawing
card,'
Independently of the large reward
offered by the state, and others, for
murderers of J. C. Conn, at Silver
Lake, Lake county has offered a re
ward of $lD50 for the apprehension
of those who killed 2300 head of
sheep that led to Mr. Conn's murder
if he was murdered, llns
is a
move in the rijrnt direction.
Anv
man who could lower himself so fai
oelow the brute level as to deliberate
ly murder a band of sheep becausi
they were found on a range when
thev had been driven, should be him
self forced from the country whicL
his presence disgraces.
Too coward
ly to take vengeance upon tne man
who forced the sheep on the range,
these murderers of innocent animals
themselves should be made to feel the
severest penalty of the law, and spe
cial laws should be enacted to meei
the particularly cowardly outrage.-
they have committed. Either depor
tation or hanging. Statesman
And now beeretarv Hitchcock is-
about the busiest man in Washingtoi
exDlainmir how it happened. He say.-
the reason why Orejion carried b
such a large republican majority i
because he (Hitchcock) used such dili
gence in investigating the land fraud?
with which the state was honey-
combed. This is probably the rea-
son that Hon. limner Hermann was
endorsed by such an overwhelming
majority. The fact is that the peu-
pie of Oregon know Hon. Bingei
Hermann to be alright, while they be-
Heve Secretary Hitchcock to be
fraud; and, from the fact that witl
all Hitchcock's pretense there has not
been a single conviction it begins ti
look as though Mr. Hitchcock's self-
praise were most unworthily bestowed
It will doubtless startle our read
ers to learn that during the month.-
of October, November and Decembei
more people were killed bv railroads
in this countn than during the first
tnree montns oi tne nusso-japanes-
. ,1 i1 T" T
war. Yet according to the railroad.-:
report to the Interstate Coinroerc
Commission this is true. A law of
Congress makes these reports obligi-
tory and are doubtless correct. Dur
ing the period given above there were
1.166 people killed and 13.319 in
lurea or a total or j.-,do. inest-
. t r i i in- mi
facts are indeed startlins, but an
given by the Scientific American, an
absolutely reliable publication. Here- should a fire rage through this sec
after the saving that "war is hell," tion the loss w-ml-i run up into the
should be
railroads.
amended to include the
Eric Soderbeck, a Finnish inventor
of Seattle, has been working for
years on a machine that he savs wili
srive Dernetual motion. A few day.
ago he heard that some one bad stolen
into his workshop and got an idea of
his machine. Angered at this, and
fearing that his secret might be(
stolen, Soderback smashed his model, i
He says he will buiki another one,
but that he will have it guarded day
and night. Soderback says that hi
machine will not only generate its
own power, but it will earn- a heavy
load.
William Shackleford, employed in
H. A. Renninger s logging camp on
the Mohawk, was accidentally killed
yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock.
The logging crew had just started
the day's work. The unfortunate
man ?n nm ir.ir rrnt. mnrht. 5n t.hf
trip line, which extends from the
Hnnl-Pr PnmnP tn tfcP W Th hi
rope broke at that time, struck the
man and hurled him with great force
against a log, his head being crushed I
almost to a pulp. Death was instan
taneous. Habitual drunkards after convic
tion in Montreal, Quebec are now
given the option of paying a fine, un
dergomg imprisonment or taken a
certain cure. At present there are
twenty-two under treatment, ten at
their homes and twelve at a jail.
Each patient is expected to take six
teen doses of the prescribed medicine
each day and is warned not to drink
any intoxicating liquors during the
time of trial.
Lawyer Ross, of Vancouver, B. C.
was drowned Sunday night by falling
off a boom of logs when the tide was
low. He struck his head in falling
which rendered him unconscious. His
body slipped under one of the logs
which, when the tide fell, pinned him
down and the rising tide drown him.T
His father had just left him a legacy
of S10.000.
Wire rope has been considered a
modern invention, but recent exca
vation at Pompeii has unearthed a
piece of wire rope an inch in diame
ter and about fifteen feet long. The
rope is made of strands, each' con
taining fifteen wires twisted together,
and the strands are twisted upon one
another exactly as in modern cord
age, says Youth's Companion.
There is talk of removing the Ore
gon City, land office to Portland. As
the land office in Oregon City is in
rented quarters, and as the govern
mant has elegant quarters in the
metropolis, only twelve miles distant,
it is proposed to make the change.
Theodore Roosevelt is to be nomi
nated as President of the United
States at Chicago next week.
Forest Fire paging.
FgiiiisT Onovi:, Or., June 11.
Word was received here this morn
ing which if borne out as facts are
learned, indicate the possibility of
one of the most disastrous forest
fires tlmt Jias swel,fc over this portion
if the state in many years. The re-
port received here was to the effect
that the Nehalem forests are ablaze
at the outskirts in the neighborhood
i (jienwoou, wiiere tne lire starteu
ill 1.1 ll i . 1
tna mat names were raging to tne
southeast over one of the richest
umuer sections in mo suite oi ure-
1 i "it 11 s
;on.
The fire started yesterday evening
at Glenwood. The actual cause was
the ignition of a huge pile of dry
sawdust outside the shingle mills of
J..M, Hamblin & Son, presumably
trom a living spaiK tnrown out oi a
n i .
smokestack.
Although every available means
.vas used to stop the fire, the force of
uen was insufficient and lire fighting
ipparatus too small to stop the out-
ourst. Ihe shingle mill, a considera
ble stock of shingles, the residence of
the owners and adjoining shanties
were wiped out within a very short
iine.
In trying to check the advance of
the flames toward the forest, the
nouses were abandoned and not an
trticie oi tne nousenoid eiiects was
saved. No insurance was carried on
ither the mill or other property.
i'he only property saved consisted of
i i
d team oi norses irom a nearov oarn.
The flames are today running along
the east fork of (.ales creek and do
.ng immense damage. The fire can
m seen for miles and this point is
enveloped in a dense cloud of smoke.
The heat forbids those fighting the
flames from getting in its path. Thou
sands of acres of valuable timber is
in danger and all hope of saving the
Sine school house at Glenwood has
oeen given up besides several houses
in the valley.
Glenwood is located only a short
iistance from the great timber for
ests bordering on the Nehalem river
in Columbia county, and is near some
f the most heavily timbered portions
f Clatsop anl Tdlaamk counties
there are thousands of acres of the
rinest yellow fir, ceder and spruce on
the coast at the headwaters of the
Nehalem river and its tributaries, and
millions of dollars. These virgin
forests exist, except where a few
homesteaders have located, as they
were when the countn was first set
tled. The land was long ago entered
under the provisions of the timber
act. While syndicates have secured
control of a portion of the lands.
many tracts are still owned by indi-!
ridual l.Mjators. Daring the last few 1
t
years a number of eastern .firms have
jaade purchases on account of the
superior quality of the timber. Port
land people also are more or less in
terested in holdings in this section.
This entire countn- is covered with
a growth of green timber, except a
part of the country- bordering on
Kock creek, a tributary of the Upper
Nehalem. Further back in Tillamook
and Clatsop counties are other
burned-olF sections, and were in that
jondition when the country was set
tled by the white people.
At this season of the year it is
generally believed that green forests
iire 100 flamP 10 DUrn' However, it
possible that nothing would check
a hot forest fire except scarcity of
fuel, a rocky wall or a barren place.
Remedy Tne Law.
One of the first duties of the next
Legislature should be to amraend the
Australian ballot law so that candi
dates for office may all be grouped
under the head for which they stand
politically instead of mixing them up
in crazy-quilt style so that half the
voters can hardly tell whether they
are voting for republicans, socialists,
democrats or prohibitionists. Alpha
betical arrangement of candidates on
the ticket without regard to party is
a piece of rank nonsense.
Let the republicans all be grouped
under the head of republican ticket
democrats under democratic ticket
and so on, each ticket thus segregated
being placed side by side witS its
competive ticket on the ballot. By
this process the voter would have the
same opportunity to "scratch" that
he has und ;r the present system, but
it would also make it more convenient
for him to vote' the straight ticket by
putting one cross in the circle at the
head of his ticket instead of search
ing over a blanket sheet to find all of
his party candidates to put a cross in
front of each.
We call attention of the newly
elected Lane delegation to this phase
of the law, and hope that legislators
in other parts of the state will be
quick to see the importance of such a
change and "that the state press will
also interest itself in the matter.
Eugene Register.
This is identically the same bill
that Senator Marsters championed
iinu secured the passace of at the
ist session of the Legislature, and
which was vetoed by Gov. Chamber-
lin after the close of the session.
The bill is a good one and the people
should see that it is again taken up
and passed over the Governor's head.
FIVE
HUNDR
ON AN EXCURSION
FROM NEW YORK
FIRE BROKE OUT IN THE
ING A STAMPEDE THE CAPTAIN
HAS BEEN ARRESTED.
NEW York, June 15. Five hundred lives were
lost today by the burning of the steamer Gencal Slo
cum, which was bourd out of New York with an ex
cursion given by St Mark's German Lutheran Church
of this city. Most of the dead were eh ldren Over
2000 pet sous were aboard the vtssei when it left Us
wharf at 9 o'clock. When near Hell Gate a fire broke
out in the lunch counter, in the forward part of the
vessel. The flames spread with the rapidity of an ex
plosion. There was a stampede, and women and
children were forced over the sides of the boat liki a
waterfall. Scores were suck d down by the wlnrlpo Is
of Hell Gate. The captain, William Van Schaack,
who is one t the oldest excursion-boat caj taius in
New York, was unable to b- ach fie vessel on the
rocky bluffs, and heided for North Brothers island.
Before the isla id was reached the blazing upper
deck collapsed, burying and burning hundreds who
were crowded below. The vessel struck with a crash,
and many moie jumped overboard, only to drown,
the water was beyond their depth.
By this time i.ozens of small boats had come
the assistance ot Hie vessel,
ing were taken off saft-ly.
. i 1
water s
eclve. ma- 3- uuuies nave oeen u ...;. ictl.
nearly all of
them or women
Van Schaack has
been arrested.
36 Deponed 10 New Mexico.
VlCTOK, Colo-, June 14. Thirty
six men were deported this afternoon
bv the militia. The men were resi
dents of different sections of the dis-
trict, but mainly lived in Lnppie
. "reek and Victor. There was a large
crowd at the Florence and Cripple
Creek depot when the men were
loaded on the train, but little excite
ment or demonstration of any kind
were made. The destination of the
exiles was given out officially as New
Mexico. A strong guard of militia
will accomnanv the men
until they!
! are finally released. The men sent
! out today are nearly all union men or
1 union sympathizers. Quite a number
1 of them are married. Food was taken
on the train for the prisoners.
The deportation order, which was
made public tonight, plainly reads
that the deported men are to be
taken to the southern boundary of
Colorado on the Denver & Rio Grande
Kailrond, and "deposited upon ter
ritory within the State of Colorado."
MARTIAL LAW TO END S00X.
Preparations are under way here
looking to the eventual abrogation of
martial law, which it is expected will
occur in one week. A large number
of deputy sheriffs will be commission-
ed to take charge of the district un-
der Sheriff Bell's direction when mar-
tial law is called off.
Other deportations will be made,
but just when the next trainload of
men will be sent out is not stated at
military headquarters. It is very
quiet here, but soldiers and deputies
i-ontinue to natrol the streets of
Cripple Creek and Victor.
Colonel Verdeckberg, in command looking Heppner and the valley be
of the military during the absence of low there are two hundred graves of
General Bell, who left for Denver to- the men, women and children who
day, gave to the Associated Press an
official letter which reads:
"No organization will be allowed,
while this country is under military propriate memorial sen-ice in remern
control, to furnish aid in any form to brance of their wives, husbands, chil
the members of any organization or
their families in this countn', unless
the same is done through military
channels. Major McClallen is Pro-
vost-Marshal of this military district,
and he stands ready to receive from
any person or organization any money
or other supplies which are for dis -
tribution to any person rendered
needv bv reason of the military occu -
pation of this country for the sup -
pression cf insurrection, and all
money and other supplies so furnished
will be applied to the persons referred
to.'
Fully 300 Dead.
St. Petersburg, June 15. Gener
al Stackelberg, through the army
headquarters at Harbin, reports a
number of desperate skirmishes with
the Japanese, in which both sides lost
heavily and in one of which the Rus-
sianlienerai uernross was severely j
wounded. At midday yesterday an
ent re d vision of Japanese made a
desperate attack on tho left flank
of the Russian position at Vafangow.
They attacked in three columns, and
after shelling the Russian with heavy 1
ED PERISH
STEAMER OUT
LUNCH COUNTER CAUS
as
to
anu most ot those
in
The vessel b irned to th?
i 1 ,
bodies have been
aud children.
Captain
artillery made a furiou.? bayonet
charge in the face of a heavy charge
from rapid-fire guns and musketry.
The desperation of the Japanese
charge is shown by the fact that some
j 0f them succeeded in gettin;
within
a few yards of the Russian trenches
before they were shot down. They
"! in' . :mii. l ; .-,ir e, leav
ing fully 300 dead behind.
The First Siberian Rules bore the
brunt of the attack, and their losses
were very heavy. Their commander.
Col. Kavastounoff, fell almost in the
first fire, with a bullet throueh his
brain. Adiutant Snh.T.;ntnnt v..
dochinskywas killed almst at the
same time. Two Majors and a num
ber of officers of lesser rank were
picked off by the Japanese sharp
shooters, whose fire was unusually
deadly and accurate.
General Gernross was shot just as
the Japanese attacking column broke
and fled. A shrapnel bullet shattered
one side of his jaw, but he refused to
retire.
Po t Arthur Entrance Cleared.
Tokio, June 15. The entrance to
the harbor at Port Arthur having
; been cleared of obstructions, is now
1 open for the passage of ships in and
out. Yesterday the Russian protect
ed cruiser Xovik steamed out to sea
and engaged with vessels of the Jap
anese blockading fleet.
.
Just a year ago Sunday, June 14th,
occurred the Heppner flood. There
has never been a similar disaster in
the United States that was attended
by so great a percentage of loss
.
of life. In the little cemetery over-
thus met death without warning,
Sunday the sorrowing survivors of
Heppner held a sad and fittingly ap-
1 dren, parents, brothers, sisters and
sweethearts whose last farewells were
never spoken
A serious question with our gov
ernment seems to be the question of
the employment of fifty thousand la
; borers for ten yeara in digging the
' Panama Canal. It was first thought
, that Jamaica negroes might be used.
, but their work is found unsatisfac
. tory and the Jamaica government se-
riously objects to their employment,
Chinese, it is said, will not do at all
The only recourse seems to 00 our
own negroes or the natives of Porto
Rico, either of whom will be immune
from the natural disease of the coun
try. How About Your Summer Vtcntlor?
Newport on tho Ynquina Bay ia U'e
jdf,tl bCrtfiile resort of iliu North Pncifi
Const. Koiinu trip tickets at ureatly re
(,um, rn.ua oll sae ,roiI1 n fs0iuhren
PuCift: points in Oregon, mi und after
Juno 1st. ak ahh ior mm er nuor-
Mixtion ntitl a lmulsomo y illustrated
Bouvenir booklet, or wri'e to Edwin
Cinn.i t,iiui,.cr (! .t P. It.' It... AlbanV
ore., or W. E. Cotmm, (J P. A, s. P.
Co., Portland. -10 tf
Oregon Building at the Fair
Over four thousand visitors have
signed the register in the Oregon
hiilding at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, and as many more have
passed through without registering.
The log cabin is cool on the hottest
days, and represents a a very inviting
appearance to tired sight-seers.
Directly across the graveled road
from the Oregon Building is the House
of Hoo Hoo, the lumbermen's club.
which is similiar in many respects to
the webfoot house. The lumbermen
have spared no expense in making
their home attractive, and have in
stalled a very excellent restaurant
in their club for light meals.
Visitors are at once attracted by
the two unique buildings, and never
fail to take them both in. All dav
long they crowd the verandas of
the Hoo Hoo house and the Oretron
Huilding just for the sake of seeing
something original and different from
anything else on the grounds.
A large bearskin adurns one of the
walls in Superintendent Wehrung's
it? l il;. i ,
oince, anu tnis never iaiis to secure
rapt attention of every small that en
ters the building, not to say that of
the grown ups also.
"My, ain't it great" said a little
urchin the. other day, as he walked up
to it-and ran hb hands through the
hair. "And do they have them in
Oregon?"
On being assured that there were
really bears in Oregon, the young
man became very much interested,
jnd if it had not been for his mother,
he would have been in the Oregon
building yet.
Photographs of Oregon views.
Pendleton Indian robes, and a variety
of Oregon things attract great at
tention from Eastern visitors. To
some who have traveled over the
coast states, the photographs present
familiar views, ami they are always
gone over with renewed interest.
Thi I.iill.jing itself, which is iu-j
tr.Uc4 ta Le a facsimile of Lowk 'c
Clark's historic fort on Clatsop Plain,
is about 100 feet long across the
front, with a square yard adj ir. ng
on the back. Immediately on enter
ing, the visitor finds himself in a k-e
hallway, with an immense fireplace a
one side. A door at the back ar ns
out into the enclosed yard, whilt -.t
either end wings project. At one ea '. is
a reception room, in addition tt .in
omce ior uoi. nenry uoscn oi i .e
Lewis &. Clark Fair Company, nr'
the other wing is occupied by the
fice of General Superintendent Wrh-
rung.
The roof is covered with reguL-ir
old-fashioned shapes, split from rod
cedar and brought all the way f :
Oregon,
pl.itform
On the top there is ah
used for dedication pjr-
poses.
A little grove of trees adds attr x
tiveness to the location and ni".vr
fails to elicit favorable comment fr no
the crowd of exposition visitors. The
cabin is so different from other 1
buildings that it always pleass -le
who have grown tired of set-Ir,:
plain simple mansion
ine state grange ot iiarvkina is
the first of the state granges to fol
low the National grange in demand
ing that the government aid in ira
proving the highways. At a fullv at
tended meeting in Baltimore recently
a strong resolution on this subject
was adopted, and Master J. B. Ager
in his annual address said: "There
seems to be great interest at this
time all over the state in regard to
good roads. It is said that the gov
ernment has expended $500,000,000
in improving the rivers and harbors
and proposes to spend $200,000,-
000 in building the isthmian canal.
Therefore we believe something should
be appropriated to assist the farmers
in building permanent highways.
The historic Liberty Bell arrived in
5st. Louis, ednesdav in response to
the petition of 90,000 public-school
children of that city, and will remain
in the Pennsylvania building until the
close of the World's Fair. Accom
panied by a squad of mounted police
and a long line ot military organiza
tions, the famous old bell was taken
to the Exposition, where formal ex
ercises were carried out. The gates
had been thrown open to the school
children of the city and the d iy had
been proclaimed as a holiday by May
or Wells. It is estimated that over
50,000 school children formed a por
tion of the throngs that greeted the
bell when it entered the grounds.
The bell was taken to tho Pennsyl
vania building where it was installed.
, The San Francisco Star announces
tho collapse of tho Hearst boom.
Delegates from this Stato will not be
provided with a special train, the
contract for 150 rooms at the Plant
ers' Hotel in St. Louis has been can
cled and everything indicates a with
drawal of Willie's sack. He has evi
dently arrived at the conclusion that
the Presidency is not for sale. Ex.
The St. Louia man com hai resolwd
to ko p holy the S bbatii dav during
tin-expo-ition A distitunilici toread
or lias been importrd from Spain Bnd
an illustrated pic wlor has bei'ii hired in
Mexico ami half n dnzin lleire bulla
luivo been foun.l, but no b ill tl.l ta will
bo permitted.
AT
DEWEY'S
THE SHAMROCK
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
All me 1 first class 25 cents,
Board Ly the week, $3.75.
W, E. DEWhY. Prop.
Don't Forget that
ruse &
Cav n fuj jne cf
STAPLE & FANCY
Q
i
WvwiiA Market Price Paid in
A McNarnee'sGrocer y
HAVE YOU VISITED
1
WHlSiO
;new Store
.
ws
ATTENTION
Lumber
Mat
At a Sacrifice
LUMBER IS CHEAP
Read Our Cash Prices
Rough Lumber $S.oo
Sized Luuider $S 00
1 x 12 oiuuioii s 2 s . . ..$3 60
Shiplap Sio.co
I x 6 Flooriug $10.00
And all other LUMBER, iu proportion.
Lumber Yards near Depot
GIVE US A CALL
LE0N4 MH LS LUMBER COMPANY
By J.J. KINNEY, Pres.
Mr. S. H. Brown, one of Elkton's
most subtaniial farmer?, t iu Koseburg
on Imi-int-s iertaiiini; to the settlement
f hia father's otate.
R. V. MnrMer., Ir I.. Jremnpjr ami
.V N. Orcutt, hII oi K.iebur. p.xeti
"iircw'til xumiiiatioiis for nlnm-ion
o the l)T t Salem lat week. Fourteen
o'her applicant also sumsfully pas.-ed
Mr. Marster's card appears in todays
issue of thi paper. He will soon open
ait office in Marster's building.
Capt. F. B. Hamlin has jnst received
?otne of the supplies for his Company t
u--e during tho cominc encampment
Anion)! thetn i an up-to date iron nrtnv
r net' as used by the U. troops. The
articles tilted now are shovels, axe.
camp ("tools, writing tables, otlieers cut-,
mrns bed ticks, lanterns, range etc
Here to fore tln-Fo article? have been is
uel afi r the troops reached cum p.
Mohair Wanted.
It will pay you
to see us before yon
Kriijii & Newlatid.
ell your mohair.
all
AT
Cafe
RESTAURAflT
hhort orders quicKiy serv
Newiand
ocenes
-n
A fine Use of
Watches, CIccKs,
Jewelry,
Silverware, etc
Prompt & Neat Repairinf
.
enais
The death of the Uorrhestr, vaM
Spy. one of th- otdest new-pape'rs in the
country, :s something which will be
o nm..ely resetted. It was established
m 1,0 by a pttririttr colonist who was
.Iriven out ..t B.ton by the English be.
eue of his tearless advneacv of the
e-v.veaixl interests of the American col
ni s; and durin the 1S4 ye.ra of its
ext-tce it never mise I an issne until
Tuesday niaht, when the foreclosure of
a comparatively small mortage caused
us su-pen-ion. Popular sentiment
might to have done something to save a
journal with such a record" as the Spy.
Sued by His Doctor.
"A doctor herv has sued me for $12.50
whi. h 1 clmmed wns. excessive for a J
f cholera morbus.
'or a case
Cwchella, Cal. "At thetril h ;Li
j. medical skill and me Heine. I ,fcej
him if it was not Chamberlain's Colic
Clwfora and Diarrnora Remedy he ued
as I had good reason to believe it wa8
and he wenkl n. t say under oath that it
nnt." S.Mi.Mir c.uM use a better
remedy f-.r cholera morbus It never
fils. $old by A. a Marsler & Co
& Building