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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1904)
A THE RoseDurg Plaindealer Publlsbed Mondays and Thursday. PLAINDEALER PUBL1SHINQ CO. W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manager Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. AUG. 11, 1904. FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Choi. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. CONGRESSMAN HERMANN QUOTED. Our distinguished townsman, Con gressman Binger Hermann, spent a few days in Portland this week and &s usual was given considerable space in the Portland dailies, the comments all being of a very courteous and com plimentary nature, however. Regard ing the political outlook, Sir. Her mann is quoted as saying: "Opposition from Wall street and from the Democratic party will make but little difference in the result of the coming campaign. Wall Street ia divided, and a concerted effort against Roosevelf s candidacy by the big capitalists is almost impossible. The knell of the Democratic party was sounded years ago, and although it has put forward Judge Parker, he stands almost no show of winning. Roosevelf s majority will, in my esti mation, be as large, if not larger than any ever given a President of this country of ours," and Mr. Hermann looked around the lobby as though challenging anybody to dispute his statement. Everybody seemed to agree, and in a few minutes the Con gressman strolled out into the street. In regard to Oregon land frauds Mr. Hermann was quoted as saying: "There is not the least doubt in the world that the extent of land frauds in Oregon has been grossly exaggerated. I believe the Departs ment at Washington is fully cognizant of that now, and the fact that thous ands of entries, which were held up are about to be patented seems to be proof of it. If the Government was not satisfied as to the legality of these entries, it never would have re leased them and allowed them to go to patent The fact that the Gov ernment is willing to do this proves conclusively to my mind that it is convinced of the limited extent of the land frauds. Oregon people are just as honest as any other people, and it is folly to suppose that this state contains people who are worse than the people of any other state. The extent of the frauds in this state has been grossly exaggerated, and that is all that can be said of them in that regard." The developments in the Govern ment investigations fully bear out Congressman Hermann's statement and hi3 defense of Oregon and Ore gon citizens is timely and well taken. This state and its law abiding citizens have been grossly libeled and misrep resented in this great land fraud bug aboo. A DANGEROUS MAN. Creffield is in the hands of the Portland authorities. Private infor mation is that there is ample evi dence to bring him within the full liability of the penalty for adultery The offense was committed while the man posed as a vicegerent of Heaven, a man of God, a leader of a religious sect. The sanctity of religion was used as a cloak and means for his purpose. The offence against man is infinitely small compared with- the of fense against all churches and church people. Great, and damnable as it is, however, it is one of the least in the manifold methods and wide ex tent of his offending. The presence in the asylum of his victims, the care necessary to keep others out of the asylum and the sorrow these things all mean to affected families repre sent an aggregate of wrongdoing of which the public has no conception and the law neither measure nor pen ally, says the Corvallis Times and in which the Plaindealer fully con curres. The estrangement of mem bers of a family from each other, ac complished in part, perhaps, by exer eise of occult influence, in part, by threats of what terrible penalty, here or hereafter, God may inflict upon a wife who recognizes her own husband and in part by the influence a keen and wicked mind mayllearn to exer cise over weaker ones, all this is the work of a devil incarnate, which Cref field Is. Murder,'arson, theft, bigamy, burglary, riot and the ordinary crimes are trifling in their effects on society, compared to the wickedness of Cref field. There is no excuse for him, no palliation of his offences, no room for him where there are decent folk to be pestered, misled and ruined by his practices, His place is the peniten tiary, and for the sake of the sane and insane, it may be hoped that the law and the courts will send iin there to stay the limit. PARKER'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH. The acceptance speech of Judge Parker to the notification committee of the democratic national conven tion, makes no pretense at dealing with public questions of national con cern with that practical precision, firmness and thoroughness character izing the acceptance speech of Presi dent Roosevelt, which demonstrates the fact fully that Judge Parker does not possess that thorough grip on the principles which underlie the great and burning questions now confront ing the country in that degree which marked the utterances of his more practical and thoroughly American political opponent. There is an not unexpected judicial expression and calmness, characteristic to his official training, running through the entire acceptance speech of Judge Parker and a conservativeness bordering on the old fashioned ideas of statecraft. To those who looked forward in eager anticipation to something out of the ordinary from the Judge in the way of suggestions of a revision of his party's policies, any advanced ideas in national government, or a mild re buke aimed at the populistic tenden cies of the party, were sadly disap pointed in his acceptance speech. While his statement regarding his favoring a single presidential term for the reason that the chief execu tive would then be influenced very little in his actions, is very com mon-place and in nowise applicable to his opponent, whose agressive and fearless administration has been enough to convince the most skepti cal that he proposed to do the right and serve his country's interests, to the best of his ability and judgment, at all hazards. The foreign policy out lined by Mr. Parker with his slogan, Don't meddle abroad," is typical of democratic recreancy in dealing with foreign nations and which poli cy if adopted would soon rob this country of its prestige abroad and the high regard in which it is at present held by the powers. On the money question he simply reiterates the statement contained in his famous telegram, while the prop osition of freeing the Filipinos, re vising the tariff, constitutional limit of the chief executive, and "viewing with alarm" the tendency toward militarism in this country, presented in the speech, are simply endorse ments of these respective planks in the democratic national platform. As a genuine standard bearer and party leader, Judge Parker has fallen short of the requirements and has yet to prove himself fully equal to the occasion. NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. In company with F. W. Woolley, a prominent member of the Roseburg school board, a Plalndealer repre sentative enjoyed the privilege of in specting the new palatial brick high school building which was completed last week and accepted by the school board. The building is constructed on the very latest plan, is large and roomy, well ventilated and heated, while special attention was given to lighting the various rooms, even to the cloak, teachers and lunch rooms. On entering the building by a mas sive stair with hardwood posts and railing, a vast lobby or hall is the first thing to meet the gaze, from which all of the rooms, including teachers rooms and cloak rooms may be entered. There are two of these large entrances to the building ren dering an exit from the building in case of fire very safe and easily ac complished. On the second floor in connection with the school, class, li brary and teachers rooms is found the large assembly hall which will seat a vast audience, while the third floor or garret is composed of a sin gle large room to be given over to the High School gymnasium. The basement contains one of the latest heating furnace equipments with fan wheel and other late improvements Separate rooms Jwith patent water basins and drinking fountains are provided in the basement to be used as boys and girls lunch rooms with bicycle racks and other conveniences. Taking it altogether there is,, not a more modernly designed and equipped high school building to be found in the state south of Portland and the school board and the district i3 to .be heartily congratulated upon securing such a valuable addition toRoseburg's school facilities. It will greatly promote educational work in this city and the Plaindealer will have moreto say on this subject. What has become of that Douglas county candidate for president? We know of men who don't like Teddy, the Jedge, Swaller, Debs, nor any of the rest, and might vote for him, says the Portland Journal. He is working overtime on his platform just now which is to "electrify the political world," but not desiring to detract public attention from President Roosevelt and Judge Parker's ac ceptance speeches, Mr. Inman will with-hold his important document from public consideration a little longer. Be patient1 Henry G. Davis, candidate for Vice- President, dictated the West Virginia Democratic platform and in the face of an overwhelming sentiment in favor of white supremacy and negro disfranchisement he prevented any such declaration in the platform. Three months ago Mr. Davis mad a speech at Charleston favoring negro disfranchisement, but fearing that the adoption of such a platform by his State might endanger the national ticket in Northern States, he exerted his influence to prevent it. Wheat has reached the dollar mark in Chicago. The movement is speculative, however, some of the fellows having been caught napping. There is a strong probability that owing to the shortage in the yield throughout the great northwest and some parts of the middle west, that the price will remain up near the dollar mark indefinitely. It was the contemptuous boast of the Russians last winter that those ridiculous little monkeys, the Japs, would not dare to make war on Rus sia. The trouble with the Russians was, as with many other people, that their foresight was not as good as their "hindsight." This, Davy Crock ett used to maintain, was the reason why he didn't kill more "b'ar." A card was received by the Plain- dealer a few days ago saying the plant of the Northern California Democrat, located at Redding, was for sale, and added: "Good opening for Democratic paper; no paper sup porting Parker and Davis in North ern California." The North Bend Post is devoting a great deal of space and ink to its local amateur cartoons. It would be no surprise to hear that North Bend citizens had burned that local sketch artist at the stake. The offense would almost justify this rather dras tic punishment. Chairman Taggart and his execu tive committee have given up all hopes of carrying Illinois for Parker and will spend no money in Chicago much to the disappointment of the Democratic leaders in Cook county One by one Democratic hopes go glimmering. North Yamhill Record retorts thus pertinently to an esteemed contem porary: "Look here, brother, we have been accused of nearly every thing mean and low down, but noth ing makes our blood curdle worse than to be called a Parker Democrat." Portland nighthawks two-legged ones received a surprise Monday night. The police took 219 of them found on the streets between mid night and two o'clock to the lockup This is not such a sweet land of liber ty after alL Some good substantial improve ments are being made on the county road between Roseburg and Winches ter. Tons of gravel is being de posited on this much traveled public thoroughfare. Let the good work go on. It looks like a sound decision, that of the supreme court of Oregon that the Portland, as well as other, chiefs of police must execute the law re gardless of instructions from their superior, the mayor. Judge Parker's mother said her son's official notification would be the happiest moment of her life. Evi dently the dear old lady has little faith in her son's election in Novem ber. Four linen mills are to be establish ed in Oregon soon, one at Salem, one at Albany and the third at Woodburn or Gervais. What is the matter with Roseburg making a pull for the fourth one? The electoral college which will be chosen in November will consist of 476 electors. This is an increase of 29 over four years ago, and 239 are necessary to a choice, against 224 then. Congressman Hermann is for bet ter wages for the rural mail carriers He is right. Better wages is de served, and would be for the good of the service, says the Salem States man. The Democratic proposition to "re vise the Tariff" reminds the country of a similar proposal in 1892 which was accepted. The recollection not pleasant. is A political boss is often a politician who has finally grown up and got on to the rules of the game and is will ing to play it square. The city had a man cutting thistles along the streets a day or two this week. Forest Grove Times. Hurrah for Forest Grove. It's a pretty strong country that canBhip out $40,000,000 worth of gold in a month and never feel it, That's us. All apprehensions of the great un- terrified are put at re3t. The Judge has accepted the nomination. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Forty-Three Applicants, Forty-One for County and Two for State Certificates. The regular Bomi-uiuinal conntv ex amination for school teachers opened ednesdny morning m tho public school building in Roseburg under the super vision of County Supt. F. 15. Hamlin, as stated by Professors A. .M. Sanders, of the Roseburg schools, and O. C. Brown, of the Drain Normal school. There are 43 applicants for certificates, an unusu ally largo number for tho vacation sea- eon, now at hand, tho greater number of applicants generally Ixjiiig present at tho first regular examination of the year. Of tho -13 applicants, only two, both young ladies, are trying for state certificates. Of the 41 persons applying for county certificates, only eight are rnalen. Tho examinations will close Saturday evening, but the successful ap plicants for county certificates cannot be announced until about the mid lit) of next week. Tho result in the case of the two applicants for statu certificates will not be known for several days later, as their papers must be forwardetl to Salem for marking, and then returned to the county superintendent. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR Sun Uncovers Ambush Laid for Russians in Time. St. Petersbuko, Aug. 10. General Kuropatkin reorts several minor clash es with Japanese outposts. "The Japanese southern outpost", when 12 or 15 versts north of Hat Cheng," ho telegraphs, "collided Auguet 1 with our outposts. A force of Cos sacks, August fi, approached within 8 verstsof Tsian Chang. When the fog lifted tho Cossacks attempted to out flank the enemy. In doing so they un masked a Japanese ambush and retreat ed, losing only two killed and 12 injur ed. The Cossacks discovered that the Japanese have field artillery and infan try reserves." Reports from Tort Arthur are that the Japanese have been repulsed in at tempting to advance against the last line of forts surrounding the town Paris, Aug. 10. A telegram received at the foreign otfice to-lay states Gener -al Kuropatkin will not abandon I.iao Yang, but intends to give battle to the Japanese within three or four days. Yoncalla News. Warren Burt of Ashland, Johnnie Burt of Monmouth and Frank Bishop of Astoria and here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lena Long is verv ill at her home near Yoncalla. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs, Grade Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Daugherty, Elmer, Luther and Gertrude Daugherty and Julia Bishop left here last Thursday morning for Gardiner and Winchester Bay. Miss Gay of Portland is visiting Mrs. Winnie llelliweli. The visiting season is here and warm as it is we are enjoying it. Oregon Agricultural College. Oregon Agricultural College, located at Corvallis, is the largest institution of higher learning in the state It has 530 students and 33 instructors with Dr. Thomas M. Gatch as president. The school ha9 500 graduates the average salary of whom is abou : $1500 per an num, while the highest salary paid on the Pacific roast is received by W. F. Herrin, cf San Francisco, a graduate of this college. Tuition free; board f 2 75 per week; books about f 10 per annum. Courses of four years in pharirucy, me chanical, electrical and mining, en gineering, English, mathematics, household economy, military science and tactics, music, horticulture, agri culture, natural sciences, drawing, book-keeping, typewriting and stenog raphy., Certificates from high schools and colleges accepted. A subfreshman department has been provided for ! eighth grade graduates who do not J nave access to a tngfi school, school opens Sept. 20. Catalogue freo. Registrar J. B. Horner will be at the McClallen House, Roseburg, August 19th, from two to four o'clock p. m., for the purpose of examining applicants for entrance and me?ting others desir ing information concerning the col lege. all-15 p Instruments Repaired or Packed. The Burr Music House ia now pre pared to repair your piano, organ'or any other kind of instrument and also makes a specialty of safefly packing musical instruments for shipment. Charges reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed." Jv 1 tf For Osteopathy, seo Dr Over the postoffice. Studley. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A short time ago 1 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-fivo cent bottle and after taking threo doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. The day was as gloomy and non congenial at Esopus Wednesday as it will be early in November. Taggart says he expects to carry Indiana. He has learned to talk this way and never blink an eye. Even Dame Nature wept over the touching and pathetic scene at Eso pus. FREE TO NEW mm ..y..,-, M 1 ' ...niMiiMii..i i :SJ Tiff!. PAT Tt?TTMT Iii order to give all SEMI-WEEKLY We have made arrangement to include, free, without extra cost to you, a year's subscription to the WESTERN EMPIRE, a vigorous magazine of life in the Golden State. Every month it contains stories and illustrations of travel and adventure among the wonders of the great West; hunting and fishing sports, rustic life among the orange groves, vineyards and orchards, and complete and reliable information about the wonderful industrial and trade development of that section. It is a monthly mag azine of the land of sunshine, fruit and flowers, a source of entertainment and instruction to those who live there and those who arc far away. It is a California magazine with a large uational circulation. We will send the Western Empire one year free, to all who renew or subscribe. Two papers for the price of one. 20? ALSO TO THOSE WHO RENEW THEIR SUBSCRIPTION Giendale. Mrs. Frankie Miller is visiting her aunt, W. I. Watkins at Roseburg this week. Mrs. Mary Wood is visiting her daughter, Mrs Watkins at hoseburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. II Peeler, of Grants Pass, have moved to Giendale and are occupying the 0. F. Rohrer residence. The Misses Wilson, of Medford, who have been visiting relatives in this city and valley, returned home a few days ago. Harry and Emmitt Baker, of Seattle, Wash , are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, the voting gentlemen being brothers of Mrs. Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. Laudsborough and their little daughter, Margaret, returned from an extended visit with friends at Yreka, Calif., last week. Mrs. Catherine Clark and daughter, Miss Jennie, who have ppent a month at Seaside an J other popular resorts, re turned home last week. The Giendale post office under its present most excellent management, is one of the best kept offices in the state. L. L. Hurd, p. m. with his brother as assistant. Miss Maude Nail, a popular young lady of our city, will leave next week for Klamath Falls, where she will attend school. She will reside with her aunt, Mrs. Josie Baldwin in that city. Messrs. Hale and Hurd, lately of Oak land, Ore., accompanied by their fami lies, are camping in our city. The gentlemen who are painters by trade, are doing some excellent and artistic work on the tine building owned by Hon, O. C. Sether on Pacific Avenue. Taken with Cramps. Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramp and a kind of cholera. Hi case was so severe that he had to have the member of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gif ford was called and consulted. He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly seeral doses were administered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gifford's medicines. EI kader, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For sale bv A. C. Marstcra fc Co. Franchise Granted. Eugene, Or., Aug. 9. The county court of Lane county today granted a franchise ov-r the county roads of I.ane county to the Willamette Valley Electric Company, of which Congressman W. J. Wilson, of Ariiona, and M. F. Taft, of Bingharapton, N. Y are the leading financial spirits known here, for the purpose of building inter-urban electric lines. The franchise granted extends the privilogo of using the roads for rights of way in the construction of a line to the Blue River mines, to Cottage Grove, to Florence on the Siuslaw to Junction City and to the northern boundary of the county en route to Corvallis. It is said the survey will be extended to Coos Bay. Congressman Wilson will arrive in Eugene within a couple of days and will open an office here. The company will file articles of incorporation in the office of the Secretary of State tomorrow. Tho company agrees to begin work on some( of its lines in ninety days, and to com plete at least five miles yet this year. ! The people of Eugene and Iine county are considerably excited ovor the pro position. Low Rates to California. The Triennial conclavo Knights Temp lar will bo held at San Francisco Sep tember 5th to 9th, and the eovereigu 1 crand loduo I- 0 0. F. will be held at samo point September 19th to 25th. J For these occasions tho Southern Pacific Co. will place in effect tho extremely low rate of one and one-third faro for tho round trip, not to exceed $25 tho rate from Portland. Those who are planning a trip to California should take note of these rates. s 1 Mr. G. W. Prior has sold his flno.farm just below Oakland to Mr. L. M. Donck io consideration tOOOO. This is one of the best improved small farms on the ' Cnlapooia. Ayers Pills Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use SUBSCRIBERS RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION to this paper and receive a A H7T A A TTK.TT? TTI-1T7T7 the old and new friends of the ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER Lucky Day at Josephson's. The Iticiy day for Jnlv was Julv 8th All perMJiis holdinz cash sale checks for that date can have their money refund ed, by presenting them before Sept. 1st. at JosErnso.s'a. Eastern Oregon and Washington farmers are happy. Throughout the in land empire they are havintr bumner crops this year and wheat is selling Irom tii to Ci cents a bushel. About 3,500 Butchers Strike. New Yore, Aug. 10. Pursuant to a a g neral order yesterday, 3,500 butchers I went on a strike here today out of 8ym ' pathy with their brother unionists in Chicago. The strike caused a she 1 down of all the meet packing houses in the city, throwing 15,000 men out of em ployment. Survey from Salem to Portland. Salem, Or., Aug. 10. The surveyors of the Portland A Southern electric railway reached here this morning, and will begin the survey of the route todav toward Portland. Public Sale. The James Beasley heirs will offer at public sale at Looking Glass, Oregon, to the highest bidder, on Thursday, Aug ust 25. 1904, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., the following real estate: Then1- of swj and sw1 of eri, and nw of fe!f of sec 7, tp 2S s, r 7 west, containing 106.27 acres. This includes about 45 acres of bottom and bench land suitable for cul tivation, with stream of never-failing water rnnning through tho same; also two never-failing springs. Two small orchards of apples and pears, and large blackberry patch, all laden with fruit. Sulphur spring on the place. Balance of land covered with bros'j and timber, some of latter being suitable for saw mill purpose. This is a good stock ranch. The fencing was recently repaired About eight tons of hay in barn. Four- , room box house. Place is located on j Coos bay stage road between Looking Glass and Reston. Title perfect. Terms i rash or its equivalent on the date of transfer of deed and title. 9-22 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice li hereby ulreii IhU the nntersixned idtnlnutratnr etlateof.D A Crock. i!ereeJ has Died hit final account as such administrator In tbecoomr court ol Dooslas county, state of Orevon, and lha; said court bis let TneMlaj the lndr of September. 19. at 10 o'c!oe a. ra of laid day. ai the court bouse in Roseburg, Douglas countr. State of On con. as tbe time and place Jor hsaricp objections thereto, and for tbe final lettleaent ol said Mulc ts'. G. FRIEND. Administrator of the estate of D. A. Proek, deceued. aS-si 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. a 1 Men vbira perfaetad 1 1 a system of 1 1 noma treatment F I for Lou vitality. ' Waste lag Drains, Small Orsasa, Nerroua Debility, "Blood PnlMD Stricture, Varicocele. Rupture. Piles. Kidney and Bladder Troubles and All In . M ... .4 TT -1... II . - 2?P'2 0res Guaranteed or money re- iuuucu. mo ior in-e M-paie dook. ana blanks. Address K. a Holsmau. M. D., uaraei si, san Francisco, cal. Ayers Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Aycr's Hair Vigor is the only Hair Vigor hair food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. " Mj listtr nsed tn 1 rery short. lint after tiling Ajer's llalr Vigor a short llm It bKu to crow, and now It is fourteen Incites long:. This seems a spleiidlil result to me alter being a1ntot without any lialr." Mas. J. li. firm, Colorado Springs. Colo. flOO n bottle. All ilrnirgUts. J.O.ATIIICO liwell. Mats. for Short Hair Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. Keep saying this over and over again. The best laxative. &S&: BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wn . or wwn w..Biuo,iuavi... GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRODUCE 7lo hoop tho iaryost and bost assortment of Staple and &ancy Srocorios, Srosh Spruits and Sarm Produce f, in tho city, and can snppy (ffa your wants at as choap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Siemomber that we Jcscp tho fiost jffruse & Rowland Highest Market COUNTRY McNAMEE'5 UTOPIAN MAT FINISH POTTERY New and tip to date, Fancy and Ornamental; Twenty Five Different Designs : - WINSLOW ffiHZ i o : n I E : t : h ! A X G j NEW HUMTERS i The open season for deer hunting 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 Please S List ivtmuj Willi ixi u. . . . L I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL If you v . A 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 want to build a house If you want to move a house If" n don't know PAT Cal' on orsddree... NORMANS' I tifej st-sHIEHIlRICK'S BUCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT.- SgLwS The Best ice Cream Soda Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DlAflONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Specia ty A Cohrn o n practical watchmaker r 4Z7CllZrlllCtll, JEWELER - - OPTICIAN .... WORK OVER ANY OLD THING .... Your BOY needs a buMncss eiluca tton. Tbetiest place to get one is ; : : Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREGON We have a Corrvspomleiic e Course tu Shorthand In vestigate ; : J B. GARLAND, Principal Price Paid for PRODUCE GROCERY ATTENTION K.SYKES Your Ranches and Timber 1 . R. JOHNSON, OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. F F. pBttefton. gfESSSr Resbnrj Oregon. i Drink Soda HOME from.... & made CREAMS FINE NEW FOUNTAIN Fine Crisp The BEST Taffies Ice Cream 4 A