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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
THE Rose burg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manager Subscription f 2.00 per Year. Advertising Ratea on Application. Entered at the PoBt Office in Roeeburg, Ore., 8 second class mail matter. AUG. 15, 1904. FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Ch8. V. Fairbanks, of Indiana. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. G. B. Dimmick of Clackamas Co. A. C. Hough of Josephine Co. J. N. Hart of Polk Co E. A. Fee of Malheur Co. "That neither the Russian or Jap anese navies nor their gunners are to be compared with those of your Uncle Samuel has been repeatedly demonstrated during the present Rus sian-Japanese war, when their naval engagements are carefully studied,"' remarked Hon. A. C. Marsters to the Plaindealer man this week, and come to think of it, he is right. 'Take, for instance," he continued, "the late Port Arthur engagement, wherein an overwhelming Japanese squadron bore down on the Russian fleet and from early morn until night fall, poured shot and shell in the di rection of the enemy, and at the con clusion of the engagement heralded a great naval victory to the world, which really amounted to the dis abling of the Russians' flagship and the killing of the commanding admir al, while for four hours during the engagement the sister ships of the disabled battleship hovered about her and enabled her to make her escape, the Jap gunners during this time be ing unable to do further execution. Imagine Admiral Dewey, Fighting Bob Evans or Admiral Schley in com mand of an American squadron in the position of the Japs in this signal naval duel, in which event there would not have been a single Russian battle Bhip left as a souvenir of the engage ment. The Japanese interception of the Vladivostok fleet a few days la ter, while a victory for the little brown men, was little mor1 of a naval triumph, the Russians practically losing but one battleship, a few oth ers gaining Chinese ports in a dis abled condition." The ex-senator's argument is to the point and fully demonstrates the fact that while the Japs are proving themselves superior in seamanship and naval marksman ship, to the Russians, they are far in ferior to the men in command and be hind the guns in Uncle Sam's navy. To the democrats who boast that their party is now "safe and sane," Mr. Roosevelt retorts: "Ours is not only sane, but coherent." So, too, he upholds the party records in turning the rascals out of office, points to what it has done for a stable and sound currency, asks comparison of the working of present tariff laws with those of 1893, and deals the democrats a solar plexus blow on the reciprocity issue. This he does by saying: "It is a singular fact that the only great reciprocity treaty re cently adopted that with Cuba was finally opposed almost alone by the representatives of the very party which now states that it favors re ciprocity." This is a fair shot, and goes direct to the bull's eye. Of the boasts in regard to irrigation, the Panama canal, settlement of the Alaskan boundary dispute, our work in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip pines and of our foreign policy there can be little adverse criticism. They furnish honest party capital. The opposition can pick flaws in all these claims, but the independent must ad mit that the president has good rea son for averring that his party has met most of the problems needing so lution in the last seven years with "reasonable efficiency." A few days ago a man in Riverside, California, killed himself and his wife. He had been told by two physicians that his ailment, asthma, was incura ble, and brooding over this induced him to commit the awful double kill ing. This was a great mistake on the part of the doctors. They gave him an unfavorable suggestion, which, had he not taken his life, would un doubtedly have hastened his demise. "While there is life there is hope" at least, under a natural method of care. At any rate, it was, as stated, a grave error to give the man the im pression that his case was hopeless. Cheerful optimism on the part of the physician and attendants and friends will frequently work wonders in the way of a cure. It is a well-known fact that people in good health have been actually driven to bed by re peated suggestions in regard to their appearance. The national G. A. R. and W. R. C. are holding their annual reunions at Boston. The American Mining Congress meets in Portland on Monday, August 22d, and there will be no less than 4000 delegates in attendance, repre senting every state in the Union, as well as all the mining exchanges and organizations in all the large cities throughout the country. Such an opportunity was never offered for the display of Oregon minerals. Mr. Ma hon, the national secretary agrees to devote a couple of daysjto assisting in arranging the display from Western Oregon free, if we will only send in the samples. Mr. Mahon has had 24 years ol experience in this special line. v. ti. uoman, general passen ger and freight agent of the S. P. Lo., says that the railroad will carry free several hundred pounds of min eral exhibits from Western Oregon counties. Where is our Commer cial Club? We should have some one in the field now making an elaborate collection from Douglas county. It is understood that the Commercial Club at Cottage Grove is making ex tensive preparations to represent Bo hemia. This chance only comes once in a lifetime and it is to be hoped that Roseburg will not sleep on her opportunity. The vigorous appeal of the state land board to the Washington authori ties for a definite settlement of the boundaries of proposed forest re serves in Oregon, is timely. Tihs is a matter that has bem hanging fire much too long already, and it is grati fying to learn that, at last, the De partment of the Interior is likely to move in the matter. The state board did the wise, and perhaps the only thing that promised definite results when it went direct to the President for action in the matter. This was the way Senators Fulton and Mitchell finally found that the alleged reports against the retention of Booth and Bridges in the Roseburg land office were really recommendations in their favor, says the Salem Statesman. Cortelyou is not of the optimistic turn often found in politics. He claims only 267 electoral votes as cer tain ior Koosevelt when Z6i) are necessary to elect. Mr. Cortelyou gives President Roosevelt all the states won by President McKin- ley in 1900 and four Western states which went to Bryan that year, ex cept that he places Xew York, New Jersey and West Virginia in the doubtful column this vear. These three states were carried by McKin- ley. In the Parker column he places the states commonly classed as the solid South, including Missouri. These states have a total electoral vote of 151. In his notification speech to Mr. Fairbanks, Mr. Root insisted that the gravest responsibility resting upon the Vice President was the possibility of becoming, at any moment, the President; and he pointed out that of the last twelve Presidents, five nearly one half has died in office and have been succeeded by Vice Presidents." In this particular the Democrats, Mr. Root remarked, had not shown wisdom by giving the hon or to so old a man as Henry G. Davis. "Democracy is as sound on the mon ey question as Republicanism is, and the best informed of them know it. If they want to make a fight on that issue let them come on. Democrats are ready to meet them," say sa boast ful Democratic contemporary. Yes, personally Judge Parker may be all right on the money question. But he is only the nominee of a party that refused to clear itself of suspicion, by inserting a financial plank in its national platform. Such a party may well be regarded with a degree of suspicion as to its financial policy. The attention of those who still persist on following after Democracy is called to the following which is ir refutable proof of the error of their way: "Near Cazadero are seven prune orchards, five being owned by democrats or populists, while two are the property of republicans. These two will this year yield a bountiful crop, while the other five will yield very little, thus furnishing another convincing proof of republi can prosperity and democratic disas ter." Swimming is one of the fads of the hour. Aside from the fact that both of the presidential candidates are fond of aquatic exercises, everybody ought to learn to swim, and there are those who propose that tanks be pro vided and swimming taught in the public schools. Self preservation is the first law of nature, and since life- preservers can no longer be depended upon, people should know how to save themselves. When Henry Gassaway Davis, who bears his eighty-one years as a man of sixty, gives the secret of his vig orous old age as regularity, plenty of sleep and three square meals a day, he illustrates the old adage, "To rise at six, dine at ten, sup at six and re tire at ten, makes a man live ten times ten." Lincoln was a long-sighted man. He had never been to the Pacific coast, but when in 1895 Schuyler Colfax started to make a tour of this region Lincoln said: "Remember me to the people of the Pacific coast; tell them that they have the treasure- house of the world." What he saw nearly 40 years ago only a compara tively few men are now but dimly perceiving. The only evidence of decline in his mental faculties and the ravages of time demonstrated by H. Gassaway Davis in his acceptance speech yes terday was his earnest conviction prompting the frank expression that the Judge and himself were sure to come out victors in the November battle of ballots. Poor old man! John Sharp William:;' address of notification to Davis was filled with the same gush of satirical comment and attempted witticisms which characterized his St. Iouis convention speech, could John sharp be pre vailed upon to take the stump what a vote getter he would become for the Republicans. Roseburg should heartily congratu late herself. RingliRg Brothers circus will not stop here this year. Eugene and Medford are the West ern Oregon towns selected as the dead easy ones by the circus people this season. California peaches have not shown up as freely as usual in Portland this year and the good crop of Oregon Early Crawfords will finl the market in a better condition than usual to take care or the crop. An eastern woman who had no red petticoat stopped a train and saved it from wreck by waving a red table cloth. Here in Oregon at this season a slight display of hosier' would serve the same purpose. As if Chicago had not troubles enough, a strike of the tailors is threatened. A fish-and-grain-diet and only old clothes to wear will humble the pride of the Windy City. Democratic editors should reserve their comments on Mr. Fairbanks iciness until later in the season. Just now ice is decidedly attractive. Kuropatkin is still "holding the enemy," but to an outsider it looks very much as tnough he would give almost anything to be able to let go. The Democrats, so far as heard from, are not trying to crowd the Republican party out of its position on the Tariff. A cable says that 22,000 Russian troops are arriving even- week at Harbin. Going to the front or to the rear? Senator Fairbanks Republican vice- presidential nominee, will take the stump and make a tour of the coun try. it seems that Mr. iiryans opinions about Judge Parkers acceptance are to deep for utterance. The Idaho Democrat;) voted down the anti-polygamy plank, after a long and heated debate. Not many ministers are eulogizing Bishop Potter and his model boez shop just now. Taggart and the Tammany tiger Democracy expects great things of them. Smoke is veiling Oregon scenery just when the state is full of visitors. A Kansas Bryan Democratic editor has come out against Parker. Salem is recovering from its latest carnival affliction. CF.C Garden Party. The C. F. C girls held a very pleasant reunion last evening at the home of Miss Lilith Moore to which a number of young gentlemen were invited. The oc casion was a Japanese garden party, the lawn being elegantly decorated with Japanese lanterns, and a number of bammocka were in vogue. A bountous supper was served on a long low table placed on the lawn, the guests "a la Japanese," being seated on cushions. Games were played until a lato hour, all voting Miss Moore a popular hostess, upon retiring. The guests were: Mibsbs Elsie Bene dick, Vivian Jewett, Bessie Coshow, Bessie Kidder, Ella Black, Grace LaBrie, Anna Wharton, Delia Moore, Grace Moore and Myrtle Bogges. Messrs. John and Thomas Townsend, Ray Moore, William King, Maurice Maiden, Clarence Biddle, Wilbur Faulkner, Squee Ramp, Glenn Negley, Dallion Bell and Harold Bennett. Weather Report. U. S. Weather Bureau Office, RosEnuna, Ore. Week ending 5 p. m., Aug 18, 1904 Maximum temperature 04 on the 15th Minimum temperature, 4!) on the 11th Rainfall for the week, none. Total rainfall since 1st of month, trace Total rainf all from Sept. 1, 1003, to date, 60.23. ' Average rainfall f-otn Sept. 1 to data 35.23. Total excess from Sept. 1, 1033, to date, 5.05. Average precipitation for 27 wot sea sons, 33.57. Tnos. Gibson, Observer. BURGLARY AT RIDDLE. Culprits Arrested at Salt Creek and Lodged in Roseburg Jail. Tlireo younn men uiviii the iiumi'3 of L. Goodwin, F. Strong and Lecutzon, were brought in mid turned over to Sheriff II. T. McClnllcn this morning by Constablo Crow, of Kiddle precinct, for burglarizing the house of .Moses Ryan, section foreman of the S. P. Co. at that place. About one o'clock this morning, the men broke into thu bouse and- took a pair of trousers, a sbirt, a lot of pro visions and a six shooter. They then went south along the railroad track un till they arrived at the Salt Creek water tank about ten miles from Kiddle, where they stopped towaitfor the next train. In the mean time Constable II. A. Crow, of Ki Idle, was notilled of the burglary and started in pursuit on Foreman Kyan'a hand car, after having telephoned to tno section loreman at alt Creek to be on the look out for the three men. When they reached Salt creek Constable urow saw three men in tue lirush a short distance from the track anil be immediately went to them an J arretted them. Upon examination they' proved to be the right men, having in their pos session the things tiken from the house at Kiddle. In the absence of the justice of the peace they plead guilty before the rity recorder at Kiddle and were brought down this morning and turned over to Sheriff H T. MeClallen for safe keenine until the October term of circuit court, when their case will be hetrd. hen captured the men had only a one-cent piece on them, but had a very complete set of burglars' keys, which can bo used as very damaging evidence against them. Oregon Notes. Southern Oregon apple crops are ex cellent. Farm hands are verv seam? around Silver Lake. Still it can be asserted that crops never fail in Oregon. Hop picking will cniiiineiit-e in Marion County SeptemU'r 5. Anew box and shook factory at North Bend will employ 100 men. There is a scarcity of tlircaliin chines in Umatilla county. Crops around Sheridan are better than expected a common story. A Lmatilt.t county man has sued a neighbor for $'J00 for killini: tliefarmer's dog. Eiulit residents of Drain are erecting substantial houses, and several others contemplate doing so. A nsti ladder wid be constructed at Kelleher City, bo that salmon cm ae cend to the headwa'er of Billy creek. A 1100,00) fire swept Spokane Tues day. Grote Rankin aud the Washing ton Liquor Company are the heaviest losers. Sheriff Brown, of Biker County, has been ordered to enforce the stato law against gambling, opium joints and Sun day saloons. The Klamath Coal coiuivinv has over 50 men at work on its tunnel, which will be 4,000 feet long, only one-third of this being completed. William J. Bryan loit his 110,000 Bennett will case, the Connecticut Su premo Court rendering a decision iu favor of the widow Bennett. A Dayton man is doin quite a busi ness in gathering Willamette river bot tom evergreen blackberries and ship ping them to Portland and elsewhere. Stephen Rigdon, a Pleasant Hill, Lane county pioneer of 1S53, died Aug. 13, 1904, aged 72 years. He was a fon-in-law of the grand old pioneer, Elijah Bristow of Lane county. During his wife's absence at Seaside, W. B. Johnson of Moro has canned 24 quarts of blackberries, after His regular day's work was done. Now tint is the kind of a husband for a girl to get. Arrangements have been completed for an automobile line from Crosskeys to Prineville and Bend, and construction of an eight-foot track will legin at once The line will be in Operation within ninety day. A new townsite was laid out on the John Day river one moonlight night lately. As the mercury has been up to 120 in the shade there it is suposed that the new town will be a hot one in the future. Reports from the farmers are to the effect that pastures exoept on the river bottoms arc all dried up; npples and pears doing well ; what few prunes there are will bo of a fine quality; stock is losing flesh. The Hills log drive for the Booth Kelly Company's mill at Springfield has reached a point opposite Jasper, and will reach the mill within ten days. The drive consists of C.000.000 or 7.- 000,000 feet. The big forest fires which have been raging on the M iKcruio river are at last tinder control and little damage was done to valuable timber, the lire being spread ovor a territory already divested of its commercial timber. The Booth-Kelly Lnniber Company's loss was very slight, and say present there are no fires on their Fall Creek and Mohawk holdings, and only one up the McKinzie, and prospects seem favorable for effectually checking it. The Salmon Mountain and Elk River countries are full of hunters, bo say Mar8hfleld sportsmen who visited thoso sections lately. A party of hunters from California, nnd another from Portland, visited those sections last year, and they have published such glowing accounts of tho immonso number of deer and bears to bo found there that peoplo havu been flocking in from everywhere this season. And then, besides, there are about 200 prospectors in that region at present, endeavoring to locate quartz ledges and placer mines A hungry miner gets tired of beans and bow bot om, nnd has a hankering for fresh veni son, consequently nearly every propec tor is a hunter and as a retult the gamo is Deing rapidly thinned out. Kows, Pioneer Lane County Teacher Dead. Geo. Jor.lon, a pioneer bcIiod! teachr of Lnne county, having lived for many years at KImira, died in the Soldiers' Home at Koseburg Monday morning from consumption. The deceaned was aged about 59 years. He was well and favorable known throughout Lane county, having taught u various district scIiooIh for" 32 years. On account of failing health he was re cently compelled to come to the Soldiers' Home. He was a veteran of the Civil War. The wife of the deceased, with son and daughter came to Koseburg Monday afternoon to attend the funeral which was held Tuesday. Married. MoHtACKKN CLARK. At the home of Stell Southwell, in Calapooia, on Monday, Aug. 15th, Mac McCracken and Jlisn Mintoy Clark, K. L. Ste phens, justice of the jH;ace, officiating. McCKACKGN-CLARK. At Oakland. Or., Aub. 13, 1901, Mac McCcacken and Miss Mintey Clark, .luhtice, K. L. Stephens, oHiciatiiiK. First Christian Church, corner of Pine ami Woodward em-eta, Geo. C. Ritchey, pahtor. Services on Sunday ra follows: Bible School at 10 a. in. Junior and Senior C. F. meetings at 7 p. m. Preach ing :U 11 a. m, Subject: " Church Ex- tenion Work of the Church," at 8 p. m. m 'Come and See." All welcome. Warren Rogers, son of F. H. Rogers, of this city, underwent an operation this morning at St Vincents Hospital in Portland to remove a growth in the throat luck of the nasal passage. The operation was very successful. Jos. M. Rader, sheriff of Jackson conn ty, papsed through on last nighfa local on his return from Albany, where he had been called to identify two men thouzht to be the two who escaped from the Jackson county but they proved to le the wrong men. In Justice Jno. Ing's court toJay was tried the case of the State of Oregon vs hugene Ambrose on the charge of threatening to kill. He was placed uu der $250 peace bond to appear at the next term of circuit court. Tiro Holdups this Morning. A Unit live o'clock this morning Rose' burs was the scene of two holdups, the first was that of Kd. Robert, of Seattle, who was relieved of f3.75. Just as the holdup got through with young Roberts, another unknown man walked upon them and the holdup immediately turned his gun on the unknown and relieved him of ten cents. From the my, jiarsiiai Jams ootaineo a very goM description of the robber but the t'ii cent man was to scared to tell any tiling. i ne uoitinp was a man about six feet tall, heavy set, gray eyes and smooth shtven. wore a black coat and Fedora hat and grav trousers and had a gun of about 41 caliber. The track walker who followed the overlank out thfa mornlaz on his return trip saw a man who answered the above description and when asked where he was going said to the nearest station to take a train south. We are informed that Dr. Elmer V Hoover is formulating plans for a tine two story modern brick building to re place the old homestead on Jackson street nearly opposite the post office, is one of the old pioneer landmarks this city, but the growth of Roseburg' commercial interests has resulted in the erection of one modern brick after another until the old homestead is com pletely hemmed in and the time is near at hand when it must go. Just how soon the new brick will be erected on these premises Dr. Hoover is nnab'e to state. A Snap. For sale, 10 acres, near Roseburg mostly choice garJen ground, good buildinca and very desirably situated, Apply Box 533, Roseburg, Ore. a!2p Notice for Publication. I-sn'tT)fllct Koscburv.Ore.. Anr 17, 190 hotlrc In betebr rWen that the followlnt minol settler hu did notice o' nla intention to make On 1 prvwl In support ot bit cl.lm and thst sal.t troo( will be tatde oefore RerlMtr anu neeciver . a. una onice at Kotebarg, uivun, oo -amniay. wioocr mi, ixm, viz: KDWAKll 11 LOUGH. of Kofcbunr. Oregon. H. K. No. I0i7 for the tat 3, Sjc Si, s, NKK S Wtf. Sec St, T S7 J. R 1 Weiu Ho name the following wltnetcs to prove hU continuous restoeuco upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Robert L McLaughlin, David W Hunter, ticorge . Honebrake, Guv M In irrsm all ol RoseburK, Orwn. Ats 3.T. HRIDGE3, Register. Notice to Property Owners. All property owners bavins sidewalks out of repair along their premises are hereby notified that unless they are put in good condition within ten days from the date of this notice, the city will repair the eame and assess costs thereof to the property. By order of tho City Council, made An?. 11, 1904. 1 15-25 D.J. J.utvis, City Marshal. JOB WORK Tha Fhmt in ths County to 3i Ha4 at the : : : PLAINDEALER OFFICE 3 -a 3-3 For Letter Head?, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelops?, Welding Stationery, Po3ters, Legil Blank?, Briefs, in fact anything in tho Printing lino, give us a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed Ayers Pills Want your moustache or beard i abeautiful brown or rich black? Use A LARGE PRUNE SALE. Benton County Growers Sell Quar ter Million Pounds. Tho sale of the entire holdings of prunes of the Benton County Prune company, aggregating f 10,000 worth, was made this week, says tin: Times. The lot comprises about 250 000 pounds, and represents the entire pro duct of the big orchard last year. The price has not been made public but it is understood to average between and 3 cents per pound. The buyers are a New York firm, and shipment is to lie made as soon as the prunes can be pro cessed and packed. For transporting them about seven cars will be required. It is expected that they will start east in three or four weeks. Negotiations for the sale have been pending for several weeks. The supply of the larger sized prunes is now ex- laustcd and the eastern market is call ing for them. The preeent lot is the only lot of .'50-40 prunes on the coast, about one half of the fruit involved in the transaction being of that size. Sev eral weeks ago, after a period of stagna tion in the market, eastern buyers be gan to make offers. The market mean time, had been very low, prices hover ing around the three cent market. Manager Johnson realizing that he had only 30-40 prunes in the country, held firmly for the better figure, and after the wires and mails had Wen kept hot for several weet's, the deal was finally made a day or two ago. The fruit is to be packed in 25-ound boxes. The sale clears Benton county and practically Oregon dried prune crop. of laet vear'e A-l-Farms To Rent I have two good grain farms, with good buildings and other improvments and will rent these for a term of years. Also two stock ranches, with or without stock, teams and all kinds of farming implements for sale. A. F. Baowx, Oakland, Ore. Blacksmith Shop for Sale. A good blacksmith shop, lot and two ' sets of tools for sale at M vrtle Creek. Apply to tt A. Powell. Slyrtle Creek, Oregon. e 1 OAME LAWS OF OREQON. At this season of the year there are beginning to come in inquiries as to the open and closed season j for fish and game in Oregon. The : Funauut.u. fooE formation: Hale deer, antelope and monn- j tain sheep, open season July 15 to November 1. Female deer, An-: gust 15 to November 1. Killing 5 ; of spotted fawns, elk or beaver : : prohibited at all times of year. : ! No one is allowed to take more : t 4i c..., .i. : , v- ,. : Ihuntine or with does, the Dar-i I chase or sale of hides without : tags, or of venison, prohibited. j t I Open season for silver grey , ; squirrel, October 1 to January 1. : i Quail, grouse, native pheasants, : ! prairie chickens, open season Oc-: : tober 1 to December 1; limit, 10 : hinds nor ctar. Dflno'l.as rnnntv 5 , Sept. 1 to Dec 1. Ducks, ceese. swan, open sea- I son from September 15 to January ! j 1; limit of ducks, 100 per week or j j 50 in one day. : Eggs of game and song birds : protected the year around. : Trout, open season April 1 to I November 1. To be taken with : hook and line only. Sale prohibit- ! ed at all times. ) The laws of the State require i non-resident market hunters to: have a license, costing $10 per I season. It is unlawful to hunt within in- closures without owner's permis x sion. Men i hare perfected a sTtteta of home treatment for Loat Vitality. WasteLEgDralm, bmall Oreans, Nerroos Debility, "Blood Folaon.'1 Strietnre. Varicocele. Rapture. Plira. Kidney and Bladder Trochlea and All lObrresDondence confidential. Fees teas- imseaaeaaad Wfitumwrallirlo men. fonable. Cares guaranteed or money re- 5 funded. Write tor free M-paire boots, and blanks. Address K. C. rioLomao. M. D.. ITJ9 Market St., San Francisco. CaL The great rule of health Keep the bowels regular. And the great medicine Ayer's Pills. L&iF&z BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nm en. or sacaauis oa a. T. muaco lusuoa, , a. I I I 1 GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS 71 o coop tho largest and boat assortment of Staple and jfcancy Srocorios, Jrosh Spruits and Jarm Produce in tho city, and can snpplt tour wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that we, kaop tho &est. i KRUSE & NEWLAND Highest Market COUNTRY McNAMEE'5 UTOPIAN MAT FINISH POTTERY New and up to date, Fancy and Ornamental; Twenty Five Different Designs : - : s o n E t T H t I : n X G NEW I WIN8L0W I , t j r r . HUiiTERS The open season for deer hunting will commenc July 15; and before bu3'ing your guuand ammunition you should first call at the popular hardware store and consult Ooo4s and Prices that Please S I List Your Ranches and Timbi Lands with me. : : : I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL If you want to bu3' a tf you want furnished If you want to buy a farm rooms house If you want to H you want to If you want to If n loa tknow PAT Call on or address rent a nouse build a house move a house F F. pafcWon, MHDMANQ' ICE cream parlors NUnlVIAno H fine confectionery HENDMCK'S BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT. agarpastries gg The Best Ice Cream Soda Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Specialty A Wm n practical watchmaker , DcLl,lTlcilij JEWELER - - OPTICIAN .... WORK OVER ANY OLD THING .... Your BOY nwl a buslm-ns iilurattrm. The best place to Ret one Is ; : ; : : : Garland Business College SILVERTON. OREQON Wo have a Correspondence Course in Shorthand In vestigate : : i ; J B. GARLAND. Principal Avers i a This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor. The fall ing will stop, the hair will Hair Vigor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthv. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? "Sir hair nrly all earn oat. I U.n trl4 Avert llalr Vigor and otily oue bottle toppt ilia falling. Xew hair mtm In real thick and )t a little eorly." Mw. I M. Skith. Kiratoza, H Y. flM a bottle. All itrnrzlita. J.C.ATIKCO, I.aw.1.. Mat for Thick Hair NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice 1 hereby given that Iht ondenUrned alinIn!tratortaleof.D A Prock. deeeaaed naa Oltd bit final luronnt aa uch administrator In the conn! j-court ol Doozlaa county, atate of Oreicon, and that aald court haa at Tuesday the 6th dv of September. 1W. at 10 o'clock a. m nfiafitrfav it thi amrt bouie In KoteDurg'. Dougiaa county. Stale of Onrgon. aa the time and nla lor bearing oblectioca thereto, and for the final tettlement of laid eata'c WO. FRIEND, Adnsiniatrator of the eatate of It. . Frock, deeeated. Price Paid for PRODUCE GROCERY t t t JEWELER AND OPTICIAN i rr p -r t 1 1 1 TP T f ATTE JIT On K.SYKES R. R. JOHNSON, OFFICE IN MASKS BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. Coatnctor ud Builder ttesabarg Oregon. DrlBk Soda HOME From.... & MADE & CREAMS id riinniFn'e FINE NEW FOUNTAIN fed Flue Crisp Taffies Pi fej ThclEST fe icecream