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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1904)
THE Rose burg Platadealeri PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING W. 0. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manager CO. Subscription $2.00 per Year. Adverting Rates on Application. BsUradftt the Post Office in Rosebnrg, Ore., as second class mail matter. AUG. 4, 1904. TOR PEES ID EXT Theodora Roosevelt, of New York. FOB YICE-PKESIDBST Ohai. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. The Coqullle Herald add3 to a clip plug from the Plaindealer, touching the ravages of panthers among the deer, the following well-directed blow at the.curs from which deer are suf fering: The above contains several well taken points, but there are others quite as applicable to this section. There are a great number of miserable curs and hounds kept in this county which destroy a great number of deer at all seasons of the year, and it would not take any great skill, sharp practice or. experience to locate them. One man told us not long ago that at one time he knew where the carcasses of seventeen deer lay where they had been killed and partly de voured by dogs, and that all within a small radius of country. And another party told us yesterday that he had been in the noun tains and had seen men who pretended to be sportsmen, with a pack of hounds to find their game for them. This is contempts ously mean, cowardly, and in violation of our state laws. It is all very well to exclaim against the "aggressive policy" of the admin istration; but let us think a little. It was the "aeeressive policy" of Washington and the continental con- gress that made this a free and inde pendent nation, says the Medford Mail, xes, and It was the aggres sive policy,' of Madison that forced England to recognize us as a power of the high seas. Jefferson was "ag gressive" enough to buy from France the vast territory, which f Arms near ly all the western states. Taylor, Scott, Fremont and others were "ag- eresirre" enough to win for us Cali fornia, Arixona, and New Mexico. It was the "aggressive policy" of the "nenwho led the way to Oregon" that secured to the United States the north Pacific coast "Aggressive- aessr Great is aggressiveness. It is the keynote of all human success and the stone upon which nations are founded. Democratic politicians and Demo cratic papers are beginning to realize that the Presidential candidate has been heavily handicapped by the se lection of Tom Taggart to manage the National campaign. . Parker is pictured as a candidate who is being led by a professional gambler. Taggart at every opportunity- denies that he is personally concerned with the French lick place, except as a stock-holder, but facts to the contrary have been gathered and will be exploited in the campaign. Some blame is being heap ed upon Gorman and Sheehan for Taggarfs selection, and these two leaders are criticised because neither of them would take the chairman ship. But had Gorman been chosen the exposure of his crooked political career would probably have been as damaging to the National ticket as tke exposure of Taggarfs record as a ganbler. Times are brisk in Josephine coun ty and Southern Oregon generally. The hQls are full of prospectors all the way from Galice Creek to the California line, a distance of 75 miles KBce the Briggs family struck their bonanza on Sucker Creek, and there will be a good many valuable placer claims located between now and FalL Fifty years ago the Siskiyou Moun tains in the regions of Waldo and Kerby were swarming with gold hunt ers, who were making good wages with pick and pan and rocker, but when the cream of the gold was ta ken these miners went away, as they were not content with ordinary wages. Since that time a large amount of gold has been taken out, but there has been no general pros pecting done until this year. The Plaindealer is pleased to sole that an enterprising citieen of Rosebarg, Fred J. Blakely, was hon ored with the second highest office in Iho organization of the Oregon De velopment League at Portland this week, an honor which was fittingly feeitowed, from the fact that Mr. Blakely is personally interested in Oregea's development and advance naifc, being extensively engaged in Jfurge timber and lumbering opera tions as well as many industrial en terprises in Douglas' County. It is Btated that Mr. Blakely had strong rapport for President of the new or ganization, bat did not feel that he could devote to the office the time and attention it should very properly receive, and therefore preferred to. accept the first rice-presidency. Here they are, the whole batch, so far: -Candidates for president and vice-president, 19Q4: Republican, Roosevelt and Fairbanks; Democratic, Parker and Davis; Prohibitionists, Swallow and Carroll; Socialists, Debs, and Hanlord; Social-Labor, Corregan and Coi; Populist, Watson and Trib- bles; Negro Liberty, Scott and;Payne; Unofficial-Independent, Jas. Inman, of Looking Glass, and a certain myster ious, unannounced woman. A gentleman is a man who"1 knows the difference between common de cency and vulgarity. There are a whole lot of men in the world' who do not. North Bend Post. Very true, but after perusing a few paragraphs under the head of "Postscript" in the Post we are not quite convinced that the editor of that paper is possessed of the particular faculty to enable him to make the above distinction. The attention of pessimists is;called to the growing tendency on the part of men and women of large means to see personally that a good share of their estate is devoted to educational and religious purposes. The figures showing the extent of these benefac tions in this country at leas$ prove a willingness on the part of favored ones to promote the welfare of the less fortunate. The world is.growing better. Melon-raising is largely done with the aid of irrigation now in the "Rogue River Valley and gasoline engines are used in pumping the water from the river for irrigating purposes. Men have found out that good livings can be made in this way off a few acres, and a much larger area will be put down to melons and fruits from year to year hereafter, both in Josephine and Douglas counties. Now that President Roosevelt has I responded to his official notification the country will await with breath less interest Judge Parker's 'accept ance, which is to occur Aug. 10. As these two utterances will doubtless be taken as characteristic of the is sues at staKe, the campaign argu ments will be based largely upon them. It is said the democrats will aban don the West in their fight lor the Presidency and eonfine their battle ground to New York, New Jersey Connecticut, Illinois and Wisconsin. They can hardly expect to carry one of the five states. Ret. Silas Swallow, prohibition can didate for president, has coined an alliterative phrase, descriptive, as he asserts or intimates, of the policies and methods of the old parties. He calls upon the people to redeem the land from "bunko, boodle and boose." Should William Jennings Bryan go on the stump this summer his stock of subjects will have to undergo complete revision. None of the top ics which he formerly had at his fin ger tips are applicable at present A democrat in The Dalles says he will not vote for Henry G. Davis. Not because of anything in the platform, but he says he hears that Davis is an octogenarian and he never will sup port a man who is even one-eighth negro. Henry G. Davis, democratic nomi nee for vice president aged 80 .'years will marry Mrs. Reynolds, aged 70, this fall. Foxy Grandpa! The American Mining Congress will convene in the City of Portland, Ore gon, August 22, 1904, and continue thereafter up to and including Aug ust 27th. By way of convincing the country that he really means to vote for Parker, Mr. Bryan keeps on shqwing how painful it will be for him 'to do 60. The white man will hereafter have to acknowledge that both on land and sea the Jap is his equal, man for man, when it comes to fighting. There will be a great rush for In dian lands when the 26,000 acres are opened up on the Grand Ronde reser vation next Monday. Bark Cockran charges that it cost the republicans $16,000,000 to beat Bryan. If so it was a good invest ment for the country. Apparently Judge Parker is not go ing to waste any of his $14,000 sal ary by hiring a hall to tell what he thinks of Mr. Bryan. Judge Parker will follow the Mc Kinley porch policy and receive po litical delegations at his Esposus resi dence. William Randolph Hearst is not making much noise these days. Can some of his near friends tell us where he is? Roseburg and Winchester they may yet be known as "the twin cities." Will any boy Tommy Taggart? line1 infants be named Nay, never, Pau- Benson Is Acquitted. John A. BenBon, the well known Pa cific coast land operator, who is under indictment in Washington on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States by acquisition of Kovornment lands known as forest reserve lieu lands in Oregon and California by fictitious af fidavits and fictitious persons, was dis charged in the United States circuit court at New York, Friday, by Judge Lacombe, who in his decision said: "Upon the broadest construction which can be given to the indictment, it does not set forth facts tending to show a conspiracy to commit any offense against or to defraud the United States and the petitioner should therefore be discharged." Mrs. Gen. Miles Dead. West Point, Aug. 2. Mrs. Nelson A Miles, wife of General Miles, died here last night of heart affection. General Miles arrives here today from Washing ton, where he was occupying a cottage for the Bummer. SAILOR BOY AT HOME. Albert B. McCoy Pays Home Folks Another Annual Visit. Albert B. McCoy, who has nearly completed a term in Uncle Sam'e navy during which time he has served as ex pert electrician on the battleships Wis consin and Kentucky, arrived in this city Wednesday night from San Fran cisco on a ten diys' leave of absence, this being his regular annual visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCoy. Dur ing his three years and eight months service in the navy Mr. McCoy has seen a great deal of this old world, having visited almost every country and island of any importance on the globe and he has had a variety of experiences, which only come to few men. While stationed at Manila not long since he was trans ferred from the Wisconsin to the Ken tucky, which vessel a few days later was ordered to sail for New York under command of Admiral Bob Evans, which voyage was made in 41 sailing da vs. The Suez route was taken and stops were made at several points of interest, the first being at Ceylon. The next stop was made at Port Said, at the north en trance to the Suez Canal. This place Mr. McCoy states, is the wickedest city in all the world, being populated with the very scum of creation, where the most heineoos crimes are daily perpe- U a ted, and where life is a very second ary consideration, it being unsafe for white man to enter the city unattended after the shades of night have fallen From this point the Kentucky sailed to Naples, where a halt of seven days was made, the Italian reception to the President of France being in progress. The Kentucky was invited to join in the grand naval review in Naples bay, and had the honor of heading the naval maneuvers. The Kentucky was visited by President Loubet and the I talian king as well as many admirals and the gallant Sir Thos. Lipton. Many points of interest about Naples was visited bv the Kentuky's crew. in crossing me Atlantic it win oe re membered that the Kentucky on this occasion made her famous record break ing trip, covering the distance in a little more than eight days. On arriving in New York Mr. McCoy visited all of the coast cities of imrortance and was then transferred to the Receiving Ship, Inde pendence, stationed at San Francisco, to complete bis term of four months, at the expiration of which time he will probably not re-inlist, but will retum to bis Roseburg home. Ha says of all the cities visited he considers Honolulu the gem, with its grand climate and beauti fnl parks. Mr. McCoy is wearing the reglnation summer uniform of white duck with blue collar and cuffs, and is observed that three, instead of two bars with the dot and eagle now decor a tea bis right sleeve, which denotes his advancement from second to first class electrician. The Pijuxd&ileb was favored with pleasant call and Mr. informs us McCoy that he hat just presented to isbparents many curios of interest picked up on his voyages. Married. WILKINSON ALDRIDGE. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T, Naghel in this city, Aug. 2, 1904, Mr. H. O. Wilkinson and Miss Nellie Aid lidge, Justice John T. Long officiating, Both these young people are well- known residents of Roseburg, the groom being an employe in the Hotel McClal len. They have leased a portion of the Naghel residence and wiU make their borne here. The Plaindealee joins in extending congratulations and best wishes. MARCY RAY. The wedding of Miss Lucy Ray and Henry Newton Marcy took place at 8 o'clock Monday even ing, Aug. 1st, 1904, at the home of the bride's uncle, G. C. Morris, in West Roseburg, Ore., Rev. Geo. C. Ritchey, pastor First Christian church, officia ting. The ceremony was private, only rela tives and a few friends of the bride and groom being present. Miss Lucy Bay, the fortunate and happy bride, is the oldest daughter of Mr. J. H. Ray, the mining promoter, of Medford. Mr. Marcy is a mechanical engineer of Medford, Ore., who was formerly a resident of this county, and is well and favorably known in Southern Oregon. The happy couple left Tuesday morn ing for Medford, their future home. BORN. 8INNOT To the wife their borne In near 31, 1904, a daughter. of P. Sinnot at Roseburg, July JON E8 To the wife of John Jones, at Oakland, August 2, 1004, a daughter. ABEENE To Mr. and Mrs. Verner Abeene near Fair Oaks, July 27, 1904, a son. There will remain some undoubtful states and Oregon is one of them. A RICH DISTRICT. The Sixes and Johnson Creek Placer and Quartz Mines. EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENTS. Great Improvements Being Made by the Commander and Midas Mining Companies. Little is heard of the extensive devel opments and improvements which are in progress in the great coast mining district known as the Sixes and Johnson Creek country owing to the lack of trans portation facilities and telegraphic com munication with that rich mining' dis trict, winch is located in the extreme southeastern part of our sister county of Coos, however, only about 60 or 70 miles from Roseburc on an air line Although prospecting and placer min ing has been carried on for many years in that district, not until the past few years has any extensive developments been attempted in these mines, which for the hrst time received considerable attention and publicity about five years ago when the Harrison boys mode tlieir famous Rusty Butte strike which fair ly rivaled, although on a much smaller scale, the famous Sucker creek -discovery in Southern Oregon quite recent- On Wednesday evening there arrived in Roseburu direct from the Sixes and Johnson Cieek mines, H. J. Kingston and Dr. W. E. Bryce. secretary and treasurer respectively of the Midas Mining and Milling Co., of Johnson creek, who were as well, directors of the Commander Mining & Milling Co. of the Sixes district. These gentlemen had come all the way from Philadelphia recently to personally inspect the min ing property in which they had invested upon the recommendation tof friend and to say that they were we 11 pleated with their investment is putting' mildly. They reported the tine showing and richness of their property as well as the great amount of development work al ready accomplished, far beyond their most Banguine expectations. Their property includes both valuable placer and quartz claims in con nee tion with which they have recently bonded from the Myrtle Point Mining Co. , their famous Big Joe and Little Mary claims and some others of lees im portance. The companies represented by Messrs. Kingston and Bryce, have put in a 5-stamp mill and a complete concentrating plant on their properties They also have a saw mill in opera tion and are building car tramways from their various mines to their quartz mill. 1 hey are also constructing a sixty foot dam in Sixes river to supply both power and water for tbeir placer grounds. Several new giants are being put in and they will soon be able to oper ate both their quartz and placer plants on quite an extensive scale, when there is no doubt but what good dividends will be realized by the stockholders in these splendid proprties. On their quartz claims about $40,000 worth of ore blocked out, and with the completion to Coos Bay, the coast road now building from San Francisco north and in opera tion up to within a short distance of the. Oregon line, these mines will be afford ed good transportation facilities, and this coast mining district will take rank along with the other lamous mining camps of the state. Messrs Kingston and Bryce took their departure for Philadalphia Wednesday night carrying with them many fine quartz and place specimens from their mining properties New Plaindealer Advertisers. We desire to call special attention to several new ads. in this issue of the Plain-dealer which will continue indefi nately. The largest new ad is that of the well known, enterprising and justly popular general merchandise firm Fisher & Bellows, who by a well selected and large stock of goods which is kept constantly on hand, and their fair and courteous treatment of customers, coupl ed with their very reasonable prices has built up an immense trade for them Next will be noticed a neat and at tractive ad for the Chico, California nursery, which is desirous of introduc ing its excellent stock into Douglas county and a good agent is wanted in this county. Another new ad is that of the Gar land Business College at Silverton, Ore gon, which has a splendid reputation for thoroughness and efficiency in every department, and any young lady or gentleman desiring a short and effectual business course will do well to corres pond with this splendid business college. S. K Sykes is in evidence in our col umns again with a new ad in which he is calling public attention to his fine large stock of sporting goods in fact his placo is becoming the sportsman's em porium. Sam is equally prepared to please those in need of any thing in the hardware line, as well as the farmer who may be in need of something in the way of farm machinery. And last but not least we desire to call attention to the new ad of tho Hamilton Drug Company, one of the old reliable pioneer firms of the town, which however, enjoys the reputation of keep ing strictly up-to-dato in all of its de partments and where the public is as sured courteous treatment and prompt services. Watch the Plain-dealer's advertising patronage increase and a peep into our subscription books will convince oven the most skeptical that tho Plaindealeb tubscription list is somewhat on the boom, too. We hope to continue to merit this rapidly increasing patronage. Men Wanted at Alca. Men wanted for mill and yard work at Alca, Oregon. Apply to mill super intendent, Pacific Timber Co. For Osteopathy, seo Dr. Studley. Over the poatofflce. Sam Jones was looking after his farm near Cottage Grove Tuesday. Yoncalla. Miss Mittie Applegato is visiting rela tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ross King went to Portland Saturday night. Mr. Shumaker, of Salem, is here to spend a few days with liia sister, Mrs. Or. Mortensen. Prof. J. A. Davis and family have re turned from their camping trip at Coast Fork, and report a good time, with plenty of blackberries. The party at S. H. Brawn's Tuesday evening was declared to be "just splen did" by all who attended. There was about fifteen guests present. John Kruse started his steam thresher to work Monday. Ho threshed the crops of Messrs. Geo. Applegate, Grade Daugherty and H. T. Wcstfall, and went to the Coffee place Tuesday. We enjoy (7) a little excitement along the legal line occasionally. One man having been arrested, gets the man who caused his arrest in the same jail and the city gets the amount of the fines. "The way of the transgressor is hard," but it is difficult to make men believe it. 3ir. anu Airs. James uaugiierty re turned last week from an extended visit in Indiana and other eastern States, They visited the St. Louis Fair and en joyed the associations of old friends, but are glad to get home and escape the heat and storms. Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the coun ty superintendent of Douglas county will hold the regular examination of ap plicants for state and county pa pern at Roseburg, as follows : FOB STATE TAPERS. Commencing Wednesday, August 10, at nine o'clock a. m., and continuing un til Saturday, August 13, at four o'clock p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, algebra, reading, school law. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, book-keeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, men tal arithmethic, composition, physical geography. Saturday Bo tuny, plane .geometry, general history, English literature, tiay etiology. FOR COUNTY 1-AI'KbS. Commencing Wednsday, August 10, at nine o'clock a. m , and continuing until Friday, August 12, at 4 o'clock p. m. First, Second and Third Grade Cer tificates: Wednesday Penmanship, history, or thography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theo ry of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arithme tic, school law, civil government. PRIMARY CERTIFICATES. Wednesday Penmanship, orthegra-j phy, reading, arithmetic Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, methods, physiology F. B. Haxu.v, County Superintendent. What Our Farmer Friends Say. The past week has been favorable for maturing and harvesting the grain crop. A few small showers occurred Wednes day and Thursday in the Willamette valley and coast counties, They great ly helped all growing vegetation, but caued a slight delay in harvest work. The stand of spring wheat and oats was thin, and the grain headed short, but the heads are well filled with plump berries and the yields are nearly every - where reported to he better than ex- j pec ted. Fait wheat and barley harvest ! is advancing rapidly and thrashing from j the shock has begun. j The second crop of alfalfa is an aver age one on irrigated lands and below the ' average where not irrigated. Pasturage in the mountains continues good, but ; in the foothills it is poor. Low land ' corn is doing splendidly and potatoes ! and gardens have been greatly improved j by the recent rains. Some spraying has been done in the hop yards, and growers 1 expect they will have to spray again le-1 fore the crop is picked, although so far the yards have kept remarkable free from lice, and the vines are healthy and vigorous. Considerable complaint is made of apples dropping, but there is enough fruit still left on the trees to make an excellent crop. Peaches and bush frnit are plentiful. Blacksmith Shop For Sale. A good blacksmith shop, lot and two sets of tools for sale at Myrtle Creek. Apply to W. A. Powell, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. s 1 HIMTERS The open season for deer huutiug will commenc Jul' 15; and before buying your gun and ammunition you should first call at the popular hardware store and consult Goods and Prices that Pleaso (List irauus wiiu me. ; ; ; I I HAVE EASTERN AND CAN CUSTOMERS SELL Ay ers Pills Want your moustache or beard abe&utlfnl brawn or rich black? Uss Cholera Infantum. This difcaso has lost-its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which at tends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints in his children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by A. C. Mnrstera & Co. Shropshire Rams. For Sale 15 thoroughbred Shrrpshire Rams, fit for service in fall of 1904. W. G. Hughes, Mont Alto Ranch. Glide. Oregon. Sick Headache. "For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called sick headache of a very eevere character. She doctored with eeevral eminent phy sicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago the began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is real well," says Mr. Geo. E. Wright of New London, New York. For sale by A. C. Marsters it Co. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of Douglas County, Ore gon, will meet in the office of the Coun ty Clerk of paid county, in the court house, in the city of Roseburg, Oregon, on .Monday, August ISMi, l'JOl, at 'J o'clock a. in., and will continue in fes- S sion until Saturday, Sept. :!d, 1904, atsj o'clock p. m., to publiclv examine tbel aefessinent roll?, and correct all errors in valuation, description or qualities of land, lots or other property. Now, therefore, all parties who may be ag grieved by reason of valuation, des:rip tion or otherwise as to their assessment, will take notice of the meeting of the Board of Kqualizition at the time and place as above stated, and make their complaint to ihesaid Board of Equaliza tion. Otherwise their assessment will stand as made by the assessor. Gkorsk W. Stalev, Assessor, Douglas County, Oregon. Dated Monday, Aug. 1st, 1101. til-4w Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if 1 had not gotten re lief," says John J. Patton, a leading cit izen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recom mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking I three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the Ut lemedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by A. ' C. Marsters & Co. Call for Bids j Sealed lL will be received for the keeping of the following ferries at the j September term of the County Court, to-wit, on the SUh day ol September 1 1904 at 1 o'clock p. m. i Smith'-i Ferrv. Dinirnick.- Lone Rock Ferry and J. A. Sawyer's Ferry, bids to be given with or without equipment. Bonds will be required of the successful bidder. The Court reserves the right to eject anv ami all bids. M. D. THOMPSON 37 tf County Judge. BES r MEAL IN THE CITY FOR THE NEW ill Cor. V asLicgton and Main Streets Mrs. Belle Collins 25 ' CENTS. Don't try cheap cough medi cines. Get the best, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. What a record it has, sixty years of Cherry Pectoral cures! Ask your doctor if he doesn't use it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. " I bre found tht Ajfft Cherry Pectoral ii the let metlicltii I can prescribe lor brou chilli, Indurnia. ceuchi. and hard coldi - M Loukman. M.I).. Ithaca. X. T. He..Vc-.?tX0. All drucrlttl J. CATIRCO. Low!!. Malt. for Bronchitis tion with small dosos of Ayor's Pills. ATTE1TI0M Avers S.K.SYKES Your Ranches and Timber I R. R. JOHNSON, OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK, ROSEBURG, OR. Sugar-coated, easy to take, mild in action. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. SSSraSS: B U U Kl N U HAM'S UTt . nmCT.rcMauuwM,p.iuu.e),RisOT.xa GROCERIES, PRODUCE Hfo coop tho largest and bost assortment of Staple and J'ancy Srocories, Jrosh J-ruits and Jarm SProduco in tho city, and can snpply sz your wants at as cioap or y- cheapar prices than can bo had anywhero. j Remember that wo cacp tho fiest. , '' JCruse dc Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce AT McNamee's Grocery JOB WORK The Fines t In the County to Be Had at the : : : PLAINDEALER OFFICE For Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Wedding Stationery. Posters, Legal Blanks, Briefs, in fact anything in the Printing line, give us a call. Satisfaction SOMETHING NEW Utopian Mat Finish Pottery New, up to date, fancy and Ornamental. 25 Different designs. Various designs and assortments of Jardiniers at WINSLOW'S JEWELER And OPTICIAN f you want to buy a farm tf you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rent a house If you '.vast to build a house If you want to move a house lf.u don't know PAT Call on or addree ... F F.pBttBtion. ; RlflDMAMQ' HI ICE CREAM PARLORS NUnmAllO Ht fine confectionery HENDRICK'S BLOCK OPPOSITE THE P. RAILROAD DEPOT. q'pauries jj The Best Ice Cream Soda Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, D1AHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Specialty j AC . PRACTICAL VA rCHMAKER , aiZnicin, JEWELER - - OPTICIAN .... WORK OVER ANY OLD THING .... Your BOY nteil a buslnt m edumtlon. The lost place to get one I r : Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREOON W have a Correspondence Course In tfhorthnml In vestigate ; : J B. GARLAND, Principal FRUITS AND Tfewland 45 Guaranteed 'oatncior Kesebarj Oregon. 43d Baildc-r Drink Soda HOME from.... j MADE & CREAMS K CURRIER'S mi NEW fOUNTAINn fine U Crisp & The BEST Taffies & IceCreara kt