Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1904)
THE Rose burg Plainucalcr Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. CONNER, Editok F. H. ROGERS, Masaqeu Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered at the Post Office in Roaeburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. -AUG. 22, 1904. FOB PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Chas. V. Fairbanks, of Indiana. FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. G. B. Dimmick of Clackamas Co. A. C. Hough of Josephine Co. J. X. Hart of Polk Co. E. A. Fee of Malheur Co. WHO SAYS CHANGE? From the present Republican Tariff policy of Protection to American in dustries, back to the Democratic Tariff policy of closed factories and open soup-houses. Who says change? From a President who stands upon a platform of gold to a candidate who stands upon a platform of silver with a hankerine after cold. Who says change? From a President whose principles and platform pledge him to the up building of our navy and our mer chant marine to a candidate whose party platform is against both those necessities. Who says change? From a President who says what he means and means what he says, to all men, and whose party platform is built on the same lines, to a candi date whose party says one thing while he says another. Who savs change? From a President, the choice o: the people who with his party and its platform is pledged to trust regula tion, to a candidate who is a trust nominee. Who says change? From a President whose entire of ficial life has been a success, and of a nature to fit him for the high office he holds, to a candidate of practically no political training. Who says change? From a President who at a time of dire emergency got the people coa when they wanted coal, tc a candidate who has never been brought face to face with any such crisis. Who says change? From a President who, when the chance came to get his people the de sire of their hearts an Isthmian canal seized the golden moment of opportunity, and got hold for them o: the Panama Canal, to a candidate whose party leaders tried to block the way. Who says change? From $882,000,000 merchandise exports in Democratic 1896, to $1,- 460,000,000 in Republican 1904; in crease $o(,uuu,uuu. wno says change? From $779,000,000 merchandise imports in Democratic 1896, to $990 000,000 in Republican 1904; increase $211,000,000. Who says change? From $102,000,000 favorable balance of trade in Democratic 1896 to $470,000,000 in Republican 1904 increase $3b8,uuu,uuu. wno says change? From $33,000,000 imports of gold in Democratic 1896, to $99,000,000 in Republican 1904; increase, $66,- 000,000. Who says change? From 112,000,000 exports of gol in Democratic 1897, down to $81,000 000 in Republican 1904; decrease $31,000,000. Who says change? From a gold balance of trade of $79,000,000 against U3 in Democratic 1896, to one of $18,000,000 in our favor in Republican 1904, equal in comparison, to $97,000,000 in our favor. Who says change? From a total foreign commerce of $1,661,000,000 in Democratic 1896 to $2,451,000,000 Mn Republican 1904; increase 790,000,000. Who says change? From $495,000,000 bank deposits in Democratic 1896, to $9,530,000,- 000 in Republican 1903; increase $4,585,000,000, or nearly double, Who says change? From a trade of not over $25,000, 000 in Democratic 1896, with the Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii to one of $100,000,000 in Republican 1904, besides acquiring the owner ship of those valuable territories Who eays change? From $228,000,000 exports of manu factures in Democratic 1896, to $450, 000,000 in Republican 1904, an in crease $222,000,000 or nearly double. Who says change? From $622,000,000 production of minerals in Democratic 1896, to $1, 260,000,000 in Republican 1903, an crease of $638,000,000. Who says change? From $70,000,000,000 total nation! wealth in Democratic 1896, to $102, 000,000,000 in Republican 1904, an increase of $32,000,000,000. Who says change? j?rom $3,zt3,wu,wu total re sources of our national banks m Democratic 1896, to $6,310,000,000 in Republican 1903, an increase of $3,047,000,000. Who says change? From paying all the Government's expenses, paying off bonds, and buy- to ing property for cash (Panama Canal), back to selling bonds to meet daily expenses. Who says change? From selling practicallv nothing to the Philippines in Democratic 189G, li to nearly $5,000,000 sales in Kepub- lican 190-1. Who savs change? From oGO.OOO half-closed factories i.wwt t .in rft n I m democratic iMm, to uuu.uuu an runnimr factories in Republican 1904. Who savs change? r rom 5,ovu,ww nan uue iaciory workers in Democratic 1S9G, to !?7,- 000,000 fullv employed workers in to 904. AVho savs change? From a yearly factory payroll of 2,000,000,000 in Democratic 1S9G, to one of $5,000,000,000 in Republi can 1904, an increase of $3,000,000,. Who savs change? From $9,000,000,000 total factor' production in Democratic 189G, to one of $14,000,000,000 in Republican 904. Who says change? From Theodore Roosevelt, tried d frA wif h n nid tmrfcv hrthinil v., ........ ...... t j - urn able to do things, to an untried r...-, j , whose disunited party would not be able to do anything. Who says change? Here we have in tho forO(rnin' n. series oi questions ana comparisons by alter J. hallard, of bchenecudy, -- "1 1.11 an. i., which iorm an unanswerauie argument for the upholding of Re- publican principles and the perpetua- tion of Republican rule, an array of tM hnr.l-nA in- mlras e av f Aiuiii luc uiuat uiauuicuu icyuiu and statistic to substantiate every statement. After readinrjr and care fniu- Mn;jm-,ff thQ fnrnino- nrt thoughtful voter should experience any difficulty in making up his mind how to vote in his own best interests m IU11 ossacK unorm, leu tne nus well .is for the host interests of sian trooP3 in a charSe against the his countn-' in November. "Who savs change?" WHAT BRYAN SAYS. DRY AN S VIEW OF NOMINATION. I have nothing to take back, I have nouungui iuiura, oi ia mings j.T.r r TiT 3 r xi ii r I T1 1 lll ill I i nave saia against tne metnoas pur- saei to advance Parker candidacy. It wasapiam ana aenoerate attempt to aeceive me party, ine isew i oriv piauorm was vague, ana purposely so, because the advocates of Judge Parker were trying to secure votes from among people who would have opposed his views had they known them. The nomination was secured, therefore, bv crooked and indefensi- ble methods. Commoner, July 13. BRYAN'S VIEW OP I'LATFOUM. I shall not misrepresent the situa tion or appeal for votes for the tick et upon false grounds. A democratic victory wilt mean very little, it any, progress on economic questions so long as the party is under the control of the Wall street element. The la bor plank as prepared by Judge Par kers friends on the sub-committee was a straddling, meaningless plank. The nomination of Judge Parker vir tually nulifies the anti-trust plank.- Commoner, July 20. I. H. Bingham, representative-elect from Lane county, informs the Cot tage Grove Leader that he is strongly in favor of the repeal of the corpora i : L l j -ii 1 r i uou lux law anu wm wors ior tegis- lation to that end. Mr. Bingham will find himself a hopeless minority on . . - . - Luau iue, wnicn, wnue il may oe aa- voratu uy a lew mining speculators, x-j t r ii tne Dig corporations of the state do not complain of its exactions and are penectiy willing to contribute their Grant County, Enterprise. It is bet proportion of the state's expenses, ter than some older ones, and al- saymg that it works no hardship on any corporation unless it might be those of inflated values. It is one of the very few laws that yield a revenue to the state. The demands upon the state treasury are alarming and the adoption of this law was one of the most judicious and worthy acts of the recent session of the legislature. When public sentiment on the ques- tion is more thoroughly understood Mr. Bimrham will no doubt decide to bend his energies in some other di- rection. as the cornoration law is one nf tim mnaf hnunma ctnfnfo Thn lom ii r,f n,i not be repealed. Few there are who yet fully under stand the principles or provisions of the local option amendment which was carried at the last June election in this state. In a nut shell it is iust this: If a county votes for no liquor each precinct gets no liquor. If the county votes for the sale of liquor any precinct that votes otherwise will have to do without it. The law there fore seems to have been so construct- an t n'l i r n ti TnT riirinnn nmnir i nii i viitkv JiuuiuiviKJiia luajr UUIU every men gainea in an election, wnmj uie uuier lenows uo not lare it ! It 1 1 so well. It is a question which was tnorougniy agitatea ana aiscussea in tne late campaign and it is simply up to the voters to render a final dect sion in the matter. There are a great many mighty good people who do not agree on this reform question, as was proven conclusively in the late elec- tion. The whole crop of Italian prunes is so small this year that the fruit ought bring a fair price, but the present outlook is dark for California prune growers, savs the Rural Northwest. California prunes are now being of- fered for future delivery at as low as cents for the four sizes. Every body connected with the prune busi- ness appears to be in a very uncertain mental condition as to what the fu- x l -1 r 11. ; lure nas in siure ior prunes, n m evident that in California as well as in Oregon, the present conditions will leuu iu uuuiiuu pi uuo uuuure iu wiuau districts which are peculiarly adapted as tho production of prunes. The following is the ex-democratic New York Sun's latest indictment of Judge Parker: Instead of rising above the platform, Judge Parker has crawled ignominioualy beneath it. He is an echo of the convention, and nausrht besides. He himself has de creed that the choice of the inde pendents shall be one of party and I MtU. Unn nnm.-t Kn inn """""'B " u",c "uul "la "r j. . . i .r p.en lo..7 ina . . a 1 sinn In. nn ihon lHnn morL-jnir him 1Q J I ,,- i 1 1 pi. t :. " ""' aulJB"UI - ou" IcUU. AnnMnitr tn tlio ronnrh nf tho ml. Mutant general ot the brand Army oi the Republic, which held its annual .- , . x . 1 .1 national encampment at uoston last week, 9029 veterans have died during the year. The total membership of the Grand Army now numbers about orn nnn j u Lt ; j 1 . udimniu mcreabeu inmnmg out M the ranks, One of the notable incidents of the recent baltle near Ua0 lanS was tne bravery displayed bj a woman, who, Japanese. The Russians were driven back and the Japanese gallantly spared the woman who was an easy target for their bullets. Koosevelt will not make campaign sDeeches savs Cortelvou a feature , the that aDMal to L " thp of the w American- The nat5otfs cbM execntive shouM not g0 on the stumpi the dignity of his office requires a differ- t attitude torf tne mhi(. . - - - Henry Gassaway Davis declares that the gold standard has been irre- vocably established. Henry should have added that the standard was es- tablished despite the virulent opposi- tion of the democratic party, of which he is candidate. now Vice Presidential Oregon's able junior U. S. Senator, Hon. C. W. Fulton, will speak on Ash land day, September 22d, at the com ing annual reunion of the Southern Oregon Soldiers and Sailors, to be held in Jacksonville from September 19th to 25th. The pith of President Roosevelt's speech of acceptance is found in the sentence. "We know our own minds and have kept of the same mind a sufficient length of time to give our policy coherence and sanity." There is no answer to that statement Corner lots in Esopus have risen from SO to 39 cpnbi. nnrl are emeefc- I ' to reach fon b;t hv October. TnVftfitors. however, should nrenarn for Lu - t i .- v v. i. j luc slump cany m nuteuwer, wueu t dro tf) , - I J J 1 The newest newspaper in Oregon at this writing is the Monument, ready has two timber land notices, A Chicago packing firm has been pronounced not guilty of killing a man who ate a mince pie. Every. body must distinctly understand that he eats mince pie at his own risk, Ifc required a display of moral courage for a democrat to declare for sound money m 1896 and 1900, Judge Parker supported the free silver candidate in those year. A new cave has been discovered in Kentucky. If the Creator did not intend the state to manufacture moonshine whiskey, what pray, were the caves intended for? There's something significant in the fact that when one hears of a woman keeping a pile of old love letters they have generally been written by some uuc ona umu " j' Judge Parker says he will be satis fied with a single term in the presi dential chair. A little latter on he mnr Ko tPilKnrr f a tnmnrAmi'aa nn j J 1 611)1 A Chinese reformer has just been acini tin n a A f rv lifa ftira Tkn I kJX-' WUitUVU iUl Alio J ui. JiUlw Wu would have j-ugt iet him for office an(j been done with it, Judge Parker is a good swimmer, they tell us. All the better for the Judge. He may be able to stem the tide in Salt river. The Japs are said to be using "hu mane" bullets. This is one of the few humors of "civilized warfare." lanyOIWHle. Airs. .1 L. Casto is on tlio sick list. Wriglit, of Albany, is hereon D. W business Misa Zelina Bailey is suffering from a epraineil anklu. Mrs. F. O. Mclntyro returned Friday from a visit at Kiddle. Mrs. Davis of Montana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cal Diibell. Dr. Darhv. of RnHi'hiiri' in ilimi,. ilnn. tal work here this week. 0. 11. Bevers is roported to he doing well as can lw expected. Mrs. W. J. Cockerel I is now able to sit up a short time each day. Chas. Morrison of d rants rus, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Joe Snyder. L.J. Poole and family came in Tliurs day from Galesville and loft Friday for Ienilal0- llato aua Star's Minstrel Troupe entertained a good sized audiancu Sat urday evening. Miss Arlene Carlyle left last week for jacks0nville .where she will attend tl le rMU0U,: f'- T r r. T if - r. uo ore ana wife of Sutter In:... oi:t n. tr i. v' 1, ,:1U ' " De- ' tumiiy. Marence Gazley and family are at the I 1 I T - 1 I . - uvcnaim uuiei unu uiinxi iu remain the rest of the summer. innlvic nml H I anil Vmnt Wiln from the Go,d B mi aiJ(1 re main here two or three weeks. j. t. Henwood and family left las week for the Gold Hug mine of whicl Mr- Henwood is Superintendent D. E. Tindall and wife came in Thnrs nay xrom uienuaie. Jiiey reairnea tnday, taking their aaughter Myrtl and Miss Elsie Kitnn.el with them. Amiccs. Married. POOLE-IUSIIOI. At the otlioe County Judge M. I). Thompson, tho courthouse, Friday, Auj;. l'J, 1901 James V. Poole and Mrs. Fine Hi op, his honor, Judge M. D. Thomson officiating. The bride and groom are both estima ble and highly esteemed residents of Days Creek, where they will continue to reside. The Pi-usdkalek joins in ex tending congratulations and best wishes. PR INGLE THOMPSON. Tuesday, August 16th, l'JOl, at the home of the bride's parents in Coles Valley, Mr. C. I. Pringle, of San Francisco, and Miss Marie Thompson. The newly married couple came into town Tuesday and on Wednesday morning's overland left for San Francis.- co where thev intend to reside in the fu ture. Mr. Pringle is a young school teacher and is highly respected bv all who know him. The best of wishes cf their many friends go with them. Oak land Owl. RUSSELL CHI LDERS. At the Kpis copal church in Roseburg, Au. IS, 19H, Dr. Geo. Hustell, of Ctxiiiille City, and Miss Ida Childers, of Salem, Rev. C. H. l.akc officiating. ROBINSON EVAN'S. At the home of the brides' parents at Clay City, III., Aug. 3, 1904, Albert T. Robinson of Myrtle Creek, and Miss Gertrude Evans. Both of these young people are well known about Mvrtle Creek, and a host of friends extend to them their best wishes for a lone life of happiness- Mr. and Mrs. Robinson expect to return to Myrtle Creek about the middle of .Sep tember and will make their home on their farm on North Myrtle. F. MinUcr Assaulted. F. Minkler, who lives on the outskirts of this city and owns a small peach or chard there, had his lower jaw broken last Friday by some unknown person. His assailant was described as a large square-shouldered man, who was ac companied by a woman. Minkler is an old man and was patrol ling the orchard to Keep thieves out and it is thought that he was warned to keep away from the couple, but being deaf did not hear the warning. Work for the Circuit Court. Alleging abuse and non-support, Mrs. Pearl Pannenticr has filed a wiit in the circuit court here for a divorce from her husband, F. A. Parmentier. The parties were married at Olalla, in 1819, and have one child, a two-year-old girl, of whom the plaintitfasks custody. Besides the amount to defray tho ex penses of the suit, customarily asked, the plaintiff wants $20 per month for tho support of the child. Eugeno Ambrose, charged with threat ening to kill his wife, was held to appear before the circuit court as a result of an examination before Justice Long Thurs day afternoon. His bonds were fixed at $250, which it is thought will be furnish ed by relatives at Yoncalla, with whom he is in communication. 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 believo I would have died if 1 had not gotten re lief," says John J. I'atton, a leading cit izen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recom mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy. 1 bought a twenty-five cent bottlo and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best romedy in tho world for bowel complaints. For sale by A. C. Masters A Co. A-I-Farms To Rent. I havo two good grain furmp, with good buildings and other improvements and will rent these for a torm of yoars. Also two stock ranches, with or without stock, teams and all kinds of farming implements for sale. A. F. Bbown, Oakland, Oro. Yoncalla. Tlio Daughorty party have returned from tlio coast and report a pleasant trip. Stella and Blanche Thompson, of Cot- Inuo drove, are visilinir their urand- unther, Mrs. Ross. Miss Lucy Hurt, of Monmouth, accom panied hv a friend, Mies Sadie Craven, rrived hero Tuesday to visit relatives ml friends. A Mr. Gardiner, of Saginaw, working with a special crew on tho railroad, was ance to bo Bessie and Agness Wilson seriously injured, Monday, by a car. from Canyonville; Bert Pilkington, the One foot hud to ho amputated and tho present manager of athletics, from Oak other leg was broken. He was taken to land ; W. F. Chapman, Fred Adams and the hoipital, at Portland. The graduating class of the Yoncalla public school in '!8, with Wilbur Pintler as principal, numbered thirteen. Tues- lay evening. Aug. Kith, eight of tho class met at the home-of Mr. I. P. Bish- op and sjient a pleasant evening recall ng old times. They were Misses Eva tnd Mittie Applegate, Emily DeVore, Fannie Wilson, Mabel Malm. Mrs. Si cue Iiumaii Helltwell, Benjaminu Huntington and Frank Bishop. After lunch was served the remainder of the evening was spent in singing ami each member giving an account of the priuci pal events of their lives Bince their graduation day. Others present were Mrs. George Applegate, Ernest Helli- ... l l f...i l ii t : i l family. Evea Applegate and Clay De- voie were too ill to attend. Maud Gulh nnd Edward Fegles are in Califor- nia. anil Alva Wise was awav with a threshing crew. We hope for manv . j . more such meetings. Diicii. James H. Hulce was Iwrn Oct 25, 18'Jl, at Milistone, N. J. On July 1!5, IS 15, in Holmes county, Ohio he married Dilla Scliamp, and dietl at Yon caiia, ur., Aug is, I'JIH. He lived in Kansas for many years, and was bap. tized in the unnetian cnurcn, there, in 1S0O. He came to loncalla about two years ago and has been in the mercan- tile business since then. He was sick but a few days and died of paralysis, He leaves his wife, two children and I many friends, who will miss his kindly greeting umxR ritoii iiabv in elan". Watmnviu.e, Cal , Aug. 15, 11KH I arrival here yesterday, weigh ' pounds and think from the way people take on over me that I am of great im portant. Lying here on the pillow, be side me, is a fweet faced woman whom luc people call Uura. .Iie is mv own Mama I cry, of course I do, because I want my 1'aju Marry, but lie is away of! at Yoncalla, Or , and can't come un til Grandma Cartwright gets ready. I heard them say something about Papa taking snapshots, but he'd better not try that on me, for I will pull his hair and make him walk with me at night. I wish he would come, for Mama says we will have ereat times. I want to sleep now. Babv IreiaV. tbilroid Notes. Mrs. . A. Anderson, wife of En gineer Anderson, and little child, left on yesterday morning's local for n short visit witii tier parenu in Albany. r,.,.i..- i r i ' i ...:r..lS .... w. ".i.j lell baturdav morning for a month s .Ci( in r r.. r. on,! U.et,!nnfnn i -f i r. .i - - I t-. T. liars and wife left this morning! Conductor G. W. Peebler left Sunday for Portland for a short visit. Conduc- tor R. E. Veatch is taking his place. North bound freight train No. 220 was delayed au hour yesterday by engine No 2204, breaking a piston rod which knocked out the cylinder head. Khut Still Soiring. New York, Aup. 20 New high re- cords were made in the wheat market 1; limit of ducks, 100 per week or : I I f 1 A. . 1 (I .it luuuy mien Jiay wneai soiu uere ai rt,,u ' utiiwiu ai f 1.10-4. 1111s represented an advance of a cent and a half over the hichest previous prices. and 2 cents over the closing level of last uiht. The advance has been one of the most sensational in the history of l . . I . . f r 1 . 1 1 nesii sieeuiiiuuu, as juv wuesi buiu at S2o less than two months nso. and me rise 01 ;h cents at harvest time is seldom seen in the wheat trade Letter List. Remaining uncalled for at the Rose burg postoffice Illakely Mr J L McDonons Miss Margaret Boone Mr II J Osborne A A Harbit Rev N J Smith Luman Mr Preston Willani Mr A I.asko Mr Chas II Woodson J L Washburn Mrs Persons calling for these letters will please stato the date on which they are advertised, August 1, 1904. The letters h ill be charged for at tho rate of one cent each. Wm. A. Fratir. A dull people. town is the home of idle lb A fc 1!) Unk lt U tk ill di Ur ill kti ii UiAUitiiUihlilAiUilAiU' Ilia fc Jvnklliiiil( JOB WORK Ths Finsst In tha County to Bo Had at the : : : PLAINDEALER OFFICE 444 3444 4444 4444 4444 For Letter Heads, Bill llea'ls, Statements, Eovolopai, Welding Stationery, Postora, Legal Blanks, Hriefd, in fact anything in the Printing lino, give 11 a a call. Satisfaction Ay ers Pills Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Professor Horner Here. As previously announced, Registrar J. H. Horner, of Corvallis hold examina tion at Hotel McClallen Friday for tho convenience of prospective students in tho Oregon Argicultural College. Sev eral young people with their parent- were in town to meet Professor Home', and it is learned that the attendance from thiB locality promises to Ihj much larger this year than hitherto. The an- nual catalogue shows last year's attend- Clifford Benson, of Roseburg; Finley Imbert of Kellogg; Kate Adams of Myr- lI Creek. During the previous year U'08 Thornton of Roseburg, and Kva and "vo Applegate of Yoncalla were also in attendance. It is learned that the grade and quality of students from Douglas are second to none, nil 1 that earn est efforts is Iniing put for.h to increase the quantity. The fact that the Oregon Agricultural College, which a few years ago was excelled in number by a half dozen Oregon colleges, has grown till it has nearly twice as many students as any other college in the state is conclu- sive evidence that the school is doing superior work; and that the people de re a oroad scientific education for their IMniMrn. Snrh n trtnirxf uill iriroiun usefulness and opportunities of young j people trotn one hundred to ten tlious- l1. . ri .t i. -1 1 nnu percent, liieooys anu gins wno, ae ixxu in niienuance are eiiniumaa- tic for the O. A. C, hence it is propable that the attendance from Douglas will lie largely increased this year. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenberer in the death, Tuesday, of their little infant son which was born two days before . . . A little 9-year-old girl of Berry Jone?, who resides a short distance north of town, cut herself frightfully one day the first of this week by a heavy ax falling on her lee and foot, cutting a cash about four inches lone in her lez and and al- most severing a couple of toes.... Hurst & McGee's thresbpr, which had been 0erating for the past two weeks in the rich valleys between Canyonville and Days Creek, has finished up and re turned to town. (Jitv Marshal bliam- pine, who was with the crew, informs us that the yield of grain was much heavier than" had been expected. Myrtle Creek Mail. game laws of oreoon. J At this season of the vear there ! are beginning to come in inquiries j as to the open and closed season j for fish and game in Oregon. The 1 1 Plai.vdealer prints the following i brief synopsis furnishing the in- j formation: : Male deer, antelope and moun- : : tain sheep, open season July 15 to : November 1. Female deer, Au-: : gust 15 to November 1. Killing i ' of spotted fawns, elk or beaver : : urohibited at all times of vear. ... ... .oonfl is a owed to Like more t nunung or wun uogs, tne pur-j t t t v , : ta or of venison, prohibited. ? Open season tor silver grey : squirrel, October 1 to January 1. : IT Quail, grouse, native pheasants, It v,;i.. rw : A , , . T u i i- in tober 1 to December 1: limit, 10 : : Dims per aay. uougias county, j : Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. Ducks, geese, swan, open sea- j son from Jjeptember lo to January 1 1 one dav. I J . . , KK0 ul om c : I protected the year around Trout, open season April 1 to f November 1. To be taken with t ui. a i; k c?ni ,;K;f I . ed at all times. : ! The laws of the State require : j non-resident market hunters to : have a license, costing 10 per season. It is unlawful to hunt within in-1 closures without owners perm is-1 x sion. Men rbave perteted m lystem ot Iboma trratmrnt rorLost Vltlltr. Wasteln;Drmlcs, Small urfans, Nerroas Debility. "Blood Poison.1 I Stricture. Varicocele. Rapture, Plies- IKIdner and Bladder Troubles and All Diseases aad Weakness Derullar to men (Correspondence confidential. Fecureas- lonable. Cures snarameed or tuonej re- Irnnaea. wnto ror rrtw w pase dook, ana blanks. Address K. O. Hotsman, IL XX, T$ Market St., San Francisco. Cat. Guaranteed Wake up your liver. Cure your constipation. Get rid of your biliousness. Sold for 60 years. iSitl'Suii: BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nm CTj.orBivoflioa..iuuco,!usni.s.B. 7W GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS 7lo coop tho largost and bast assortment of Staple and Jfancy Srocories, JrosA Sruis and Jarm SProduco in tha city, and can snpply your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that we Aaop the fiost. KRUSE & NEWLAND g j Highest Market COUNTRY McNAMEE'S i o t n : e : t 5 i : n : g : n e w t UTOPIAN MAT FINISH POTTERY New and up to late, Fanc3 a n d Ornamental; Twenty Five Different Designs : - WINSLOWS HUNTERS The open season for deer hunting will comineno July 15; and before buying your guuand ammunition you should first call at the popular hardware store aud consult Goods and I'rlcss that Please S 1 j List Lands with me. : : : R. R. JOHNSON, I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL If you want to buy a farm f you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rent a house If you want to build a housa If you want to move a house If u loa tkuow PAT Cal' on or ddrw . . . NORMANS' 1 HEN0I1ICI('S BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT.- cirKapr?PaFsui M The Best ice Cream Soda Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, D1AHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Specia'ty A QoWm n PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER r Z70.IZ,llid 1 1, JEWELER - - OPTICIAN .... WORK OVER ANY OLD THING .... Your BOY jlllfil Mi" '1" In 11 I needs a buMnw tslncntlon. The xl plnee to get one is : : Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREGON Wo Iit a Correspondence fourse In Shorthanil In vestlg&te . J B. GARLAND, Principal jjers Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remark able things? Because it is a fiirwi Tf fflc the hair. nan I uuu .ww. ' r puts new life into it. The hair e Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And eraduallv all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. W'.e I 1rt nwi A'rt'' Hlr VI.' mr I x.- W i!t iil X'-T I' . .i j I an tlil'-W i '' ' 1 f. 4 ttrftN . for Gray airi NOTICE OF FLNAL SETTLEMENT. J.,t;. i. her-istienth"t ih- on Jrrne'l vlmin l-'..rulf U A Proct. Xtfti b Bl-I bin ii: tm.ogi .1 oh 4mln rtor in t-. ,.. u i.t ol DookIm ronotr, tte ol tww ' aMlMiaCMid art b et Tooday il,. 'i- -t Ututs'. iX at o'eloci a. m ..I !! .!tjr ai the eonrt boate in RoMbnry, .. . ... !.... n..ui . f 1 1 m. ar-1 i a mr beariBc M.jUooa tkereo, aal u.t t i. fi na. . .-Uoeiit ol aM A ir n ll'a orol ibe etute of I A. Prork, Price Paid for PRODUCE GROCERY ATTENTION K.SYKES Your Ranches and Timber OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. iVatractor iij BailJr Resebarj Orssoa. Drink Soda & HOME from.... & MADE U CREAMS L CURRIER'S FINE NEW FOUNTAIN ki rrne 5rSP The BEST Taffies & Icecream