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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)
THE Roseburg Plaindealer Published Moudsyt. huo fliniadaja. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHINO CO. W. C. CONNEH, Bum F. H. ROGERS, Iff Hi Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Vpplicauon. Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg. Ore , as iecond clast nisiil matter Sept. 8, 1904. FOR PRE81DKXT Theodore Roosevelt, of Now York. FOR VICE-I'RKSIOENT Chas. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. FOR PRESIDENTIAL njCIWI. G. B. Dinimiek of Clackamas Co. A. C. Hough of Josephine Co J. X. Hart of Polk Co. E. A. Fee of Malheur Co. THE END OF EDUCATION. This month is the one in whii h the happy children begin again their school life. They will spend frum three to six hours per day (of the school days in the weeki in the task of being educated. Never was there such thought and attention given to the science of pedagogy as today; never so many teachers pursuing courses in our colleges and universi ties specially to fit them all the n "re for the high profession of teaching as today. Think of those who cone from Porto Rico and the Philippines for just this one subject! The Plaindealer wishes to gr.'et with a word of cheer all the 1 ys and girls who this year enter school or resume school studies. We desire to remind them of the importance of the work before them, of the necesf ity there is that they should master each day's lesson thoroughly and well and j of the possibilities of their nature, : which education alone can develop. ; We desire to greet the teachers of these children and to wish them high ideals and success in their I raining of : these young minds. Ther are some j things that are to be emphasize l i the people of our country are t be wisely educated. The first thing to be emphasized is j the speeches of Vnator Clinging the end of education. What end smith of North rarlina toT have vou in view as vou trv to edu- L , cate? There can be no successful method without an end in view. Plato in his republic said that the end in I education was the impartation of wis-, dom; Aristotle said the end should be ! the development of the theorizing ac-1 tmty; the stoics said self-develop-; .. , . ' . . I complicated svstem that mig ht verv ment; epicures, individual happi- nessr public opinion holds that money wel1 "L' ur b-v and he inaking is the chief end. while society powerless: but I a-sert that the of today seems to maintain that "cut- President-elect has been elected be ting a dash, giving the finest dinners, cause he known to be a danger etc.," is the end to have in view. The ous man- true nd of adnctinn it. ms to ns i "Mr. President, it is not the elec consists in preparation for rational living, and by this is ment that train ing of the child which shall ever keep in view the necessity for bringing the child more and more to govern ate I The boasted "liberty" of American life by the employment of reason in i rls 15 fillm& the houses of Prostitu orderto reach the end before it. i tion along one line, and along another ww nw a a. 4.u i making business for the divorce , T uaii knot cuu 10 ucocuua uu tlic ideals of parents, teacher and eviron- ment. That end will be the ultimate good in life which the child shall be : taught to strive for. Do vou ask j what the ultimate good in' life Is? j Intellectual activity and appreciation of beauty and character and friend ship and the development of the domestic affection and sym pathy and loyalty and service for others. All these enter into the ends to be striven after in education. These make rational living to be a life lived for the purpose of realizing these ends. The problem before the school and the teacher and the par ents or guardians of these children is none less than this. It is a serious, a high one. It demands the best in teacher and school and home. The child will learn what it is taught. I !ut it is not mere knowlege or capacity to count or write or read that is im-! portant as is the training in mind and heart and body that is received in the impartation of these other funda mental subjects. What you are as a teacher will impress itself ten thou sand times more forcefully on the child than what you say. The American people spend about $200,000,000 annually on free educa tion. We have a right, therefore, to ask that those who dispose of this money shall see to it that in our com mon schools the highest ends in edu cation shall be pursued. We believe in free education, in light rather than darkness. We believe in the funda mental democratic principle that 'the greatest good of all is subserved by the highest individual development of each.' The world is moving toward the adoption of this principle. Amer ica leads the world. Let us work and aim for the realization of this principle. A NATION OF LAWBREAKERS. We as a nation are a nation of law breakers. It's a habit, this disregard of the plain statutes. Nobody thinks anything of it. Sheriff's take oaths and don't keep them. Never have anv idea ol keening them. Mavors ind District Attorneys and Chiefs of Police all do the same tiling. Oaths oi omce are a larce. i erjurv in hub f " 2 lL' line is a flourishing felony that no body thinks anything of. It ought to be stopped. Sheriff Brown, of Uaker. And Sheriff Brown is riirht. the Oregonian's spacious reasoning to the contrary notwithstanding. The sher iff was not speaking of obsolete laws, or of laws that come in conflict with the constitution of the I'nited States: but of laws that have the sanction of great majority of the people of Ore gon's metropolis the laws prohibit ing gambling, says the Oregon Mist. The Constitution of the State iof I regon provides that no negro shall come into the State or own property, but the amendments to the Pederal Constitution nullify that provision. The violations of the State Consti tution in regard to salaries, location of State institutions, etc., have cost the taxpayers immense sums of money, ami have created a system of log rolling or reciprocal robbery that will continue to benefit the grafters, at the expense of the producers, for years to come. The greatest of all President Roose velt's claims to the good will of the American people is that he stands for the enforcement of the law. He does not ask the trusts whether they ap prove of the Sherman law. He does notsk humbler anarchists if they approve of the laws against anarchy. He is the executive sworn to uphold the Constitution and the laws, and he will do so without fear or favor. Sheriff Krown is right, as President Roosevelt is right, and as the Su preme Court of the State of ( )regon is right when it upholds mandamus proceedings to compel officers of the law to do their dutv. leaving to the legislative body the duty of enacting good laws and repealing bad ones. A rigid enforcement of all the laws will have a purifying effect upon the na- tion. LINCOLN WAS "DANGEROUS." Abraham Lincoln, even after his f wii a uiiuiferou.'s man just as Theodore Roosevelt Is now. The following are extracts from tane oi tiregon. maae m tne i nueo .States senate in that vear: is not, for example, merely that a dangerous man has been elect- ej to the Presidencv of the I'nited vtes We know that under our tion of Mr. Lincoln that is troubling the country, but that he is regarded a dangerous man courts. Late cases of ruined rifle lives are saddening. No daughter I -l l J l , : . . . J i. . l. t mmmm ue w ulKe care OI herself bef,,re th age of 18, and 20 Would be better the Observer. Between the ages oi it ana tft tne average girl is the easiest of victims for designing men, and, hideous as it is, it is a fact that hundreds -thousands -of men in Oregon, not rowdies or toughs, follow the deception of foolish maidens as a profession, mak ing it in many cases their business in life. What chance has a guileless young fool of a girl, with unlimited "iiberty" to "go wrong, against these "respectable" scoundrels. The Ore gonian newspaper is right in saying that the blame for fallen daughters rests largely with parents. The law is no doubt some to blame, and it will be better for the purity of woman- ' i .1 : - l a. i..l. u noou genuine article H introduced into the law that aims to protect innocent females from force. R aise your banners, hail the chief 0 f our country, great and glorious; 0 f our party long victorious; S trenuous always - pressing onwanl E ver watchful -looking forward. V ote for him who is truly leading, E arnestly all good causes pleading, L est our nation come to grief, T - rust in him our faithful chief. This is the way the Colo rado free silver Democrats have it figured out: Those who are supposed to know, assures us that the country is "safe." A good, thorough-going, dependable Democrat, Roosevelt, has ! been nominated by the Republicans, and a stanch, reliable, conservative and safe Republican, Parker has been nominated by the Democrats. There is cold comfort for the Demo crats in the late state election in Vermont, where, after a most vigor ous campaign on the part of Democ racy the republican candidate for governor was elected by the largest majority received by any state officer since 1896. Straws show which way the wind blows, even in a republican state. Look out for a republican land slide in November. The Plaixdealer envies the lot of the Douglas County School boy. We'd like to be a boy again without a sigh or care, with freckles scattered on our face and hayseed in our hair. To go to school so proudly, and obey each stringent rule, yet ne'er com plain if tardy, and kept in after school. "I believe incidental protection to our own industries is right and prop er," said Henry ti. Davis in the Amer ican Senate. This is the same Henry G. Davis who pronounced as "admir able" the St. Louis platform which declares that protection is "a robbery of the many to enrich the few." The following sentence from a speech by President Roosevelt at Grand Canyon. Arizona, last year, is thoroughly indicative of the man. "All that I ask is a square deal for every man. dive him a fair chance. Do not let him wrong any one and do not let him be wronged." Every European nation that is itch ing for an opportunity to browbeat South American republics and force excuses for acquiring foothold on this continent agrees with the Democratic leaders that President Roosevelt and his "aseressive foreign policy" are unsafe. "But shouldn't Shaw's official salary stop while he is cavorting about the eountrv, inquires the Journal." No more than should Governor Chamber Iain's when he was cavorting over the Eastern States, pertinently retorts the Salem Statesman. I have no words of abuse for Theo dore Roosevelt. I believe him to be a brave, honest, conscientious man I gve him full credit for having a splendid courage of conviction. Ex- tract from Tom Watson's acceptance speech. The outlook for a splendid fall busi ness is most favorable. The fanners are selling their grain and hay at a top price, fruit and hop prices are soaring, lumber Is advancing again and republican success seems assured. "We have been wrong eight years, and you have been right; therefore we ought to be placed in power," is the gist of the democratic argument. Yet some people say there is no humor in a political campaign. j A new automobile has been ordered for use upon American roads which is to have 120 horse power and will probably "do" a mile in 36 seconds. Nice things to let loose on crowded highways! It must be humiliating to the Dem ocratic leaders to note that it is only when their prospects of political suc cess are on the wane that commercial and industrial interests begin to ex pand. Col. Bryan declares that the Demo cratic party needs men who will die for it. The most crying need just now seems to be for men who will vote for it. A scientist claims that the older a man grows the smaller his brain be comes. This may explain why an 18-year-old boy knows more than his father. Sir Thomas Lipton is going to make a fourth hopeless effort to lift the American cup. Such a cheerful loser should be in Democratic politics. Some day some of the several un developed coal, mines will be de veloped, and that day should not be very far distant. Every spoilsman deprived of power is convinced that President Roosevelt is unsafe. We hope the teachers all enjoyed and were benefited by the institute. Now you can register if you did not last spring. Ancmpted Suicide At Gnats Pats. (i bants Pass, Or., Sept. 6. Mra. Har vey, wife of J. R. Harvey, attempted to commit suicide by shooting herself in the head with a 22-calibre revolver at her home in this city yesterday. The unfortunate woman was in a very seri ous condition yesterday, and but little hopes of her recovery were entertained, but to-day she is some better. J. R. Harvey is one of the leading mining! men of this district, being manager of the Royal group, or Old Channel placer mines, of Oalice. The Amalgamated Sugar Company has paid 53,00() for 1186 acres of sugar beet land near Union. An attempt is being made in Grant county to stop the excessive expense of justice courts. The School Superintendant of Baker county reports that there are ten dis tricts without teachers. WOMAN MURDERED Mrs. Lenore Jones Shot to Death by G. W. Lauth at OREGON CITY TUESDAY. A Roseburg Railroad Engineer Fig ures in the Tragedy. Okkoon Citv, Or., Sept. ;. Prompted by jealousy and the refusal of ihe woman to return him a valuable diamond ring which he claimed as his own, ti. W. I.autli shot four times and faintly wounded Mrs. Lenore It. Jones, to win m had been paying his attentions d r the past three years. The shooting took place at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wooda. Lauth was i )ten epted by the victim's father just as he was running from the house ami turned over to Constable Tremhath, who lodged the eTonld-be murderer in the county jail. Mrs. Jones was idiot four times and is mortally wounded. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital at Port land this afternoon. The revolver used was of 38 calibre, and while three of the wounds are tiesh wounds the fourth penetrated the altdomen, lac 'rating the intestines. One bullet entered the rUlit breast just below the nipple, and lodged just lieneath the skin at the back. An other struck the woman in tiie left hips and rnnajed bj sranl, and the other lodged iu the right leg just belon the knee. Lauth was seen at the county jail hut refused to make a statement or to give a motive for the murderous assault. He is a young man about '.'4 years of ago, while the woman is years of ae am; the mother of two chil I ren. His home is at Sparta, 111., and a brother raadea at Aberdeen, Wash. It a there that he met Mrs. Jones about three peers ago. The two at once became enamored of each other, and have been on inti mate terms until within the past weeks, when a quarrel was precipitated, it is reported, liecause of the woman's disposition to receive the attentions of a railroad engineer residing at Koee burg. Lauth has on the Meat aNuit five years, spendiui; the major portion of that time in Portland, wberebewai employed asa "twenty-one' dealerat the Portland Csnb. When gambling was suppressed iu Portland about a month ago Lauth came to Oregou City where be has leen following the same voca- : i- v. : i .. i v. . . v. - i.. -' l.;.. . , home with the Woods, and on the re- ... ... . , , , turn to this citv of Mrs. Jones, who bad ,. ,, , been siiendinu a few weeks at Rosehurj. 1 , the quarrel w.is renewed. . ... . uuu. . . niir urn nr litis m-u iiia.toa wie ujBir -ii .'lie ''i in.- I'iiu ri i iil i . . 1 1 ; 1 1 t i Company - I pper illamette river i boats, against whom the woman was- aUiut to commence divorce proceedings. While the woman was visiting at Kose burg lautti is said to have written her a letter in whicb he warned her Uat to re ceive the attentions of any other man. In the letter he stale.! that either he or DO one else should have the woman, otherwise he would kill her. Mra. Jonei says she destroyed the letter, and the visit of the engineer to this c ity about a week ago. who is said to ! responsihle for the estrangement and the woman, is t pet neon i r. 1 1. 1 lieved to have hastened today's tragedy DIED OF III.K INJl Bits. Pobtlanp, tire , Sept. 7. Mrs. Ignore Jones died at the Good Samaritan hos pital last night, and when her death was related to Lauth, who is iu jail at Oregon City charged with murder, he wept bitterly. MRS. IOSE8 STATEMENT. "The man who shot me is tieorre W. Lauth. I had been with him two or three vears. It happened at mv fath- er's house. I asked Lim for the things for breeding qualities should form a of mine he had in Portland. He said he club, and each man deposit in some wanted the things he had given tne, and bauk the sum of five-dollara, then ap I said he was welcome to them. He point a day and exhibit their beet colts then aaid that he wanted me. and I told : for the coming year. All men who him that he could not have me on ac-' have bred their mares to these horses count of the dirty, mean letters he had I and wish to enter the contest for the written to me, in w hich he cursed and ! best colt raised, should deposit 50ct. or swore and called me names. He said j fl.00 tier entrance fee, give the name of he would have me, and then grabbed the mare, age, color and weight. Thie me and held tne against the wall and j is essential if men wish to rains pn.fita shot roe. Before I went t Roseburg I i nle horses for the market. There are told him I would have nothing more to many abarpOta w ho can tix up a horse. do with him, and after mv return lrom Roseburg I refused to aaa him. He wrote a letter to me at Roseburg and said he would kill me. hut 1 have not the letter, as 1 burned it." Ante-mortem statement of Mrs. I.enora Jones, made at Good Samaritan hospital. Mra. Jones left Roseburg last Sunday morning for Portland, after spending several days at a certain resort in this city, it is stated. As to the identity of the engineer referred to there is naught but speculation, it being hinted, how ever, that he is not a permanent resi dent of this city. Hermann Miller and w ife of Jefferson, Or., are visiting his parents at Hay hurst. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion, sub- Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. "Wa hava uiad A?er i Cherry I'ertnrat In ur family for 29 veara for throat ami lima roublet. an4 we think no medicine eqiiMii It " Mitu A P.,wir,.v mi.... nn t MV'IUIOB. Mil , WB I 111 II H llll IIH'llllllll' i'l I II H It MBS. A. roHIRor. Appleton. Mluu. 3Sc..90c..I.M AH dnignuu for J C iv HI: CO.. Lowell. M ,.. Weak Throats Aynr Purely vegotablo, gently laxative! r a fins crest v niri ronUou Auer's Roseburg's New Charles W. Parks, who recently received the appointment of postmaetei at PoOBbnn, lias just received his commission from President Roosevelt and will as sume the responsibilities and duties of the office October 1st, the commence ment of the new quarter. Mr. Parks has resided in Roseburg and has U-en C. W PARKS ter. taut Mr. Parks' has selected Miss Clara ; Charles Fields as clerk and Miss Revival Services to Begin Sunday Night Kvangelisi L. K. Stephens and wife will begin a revival service, Sunday night at 7 :3u o'clock, in the big tent at the corner of Jackson end Lane Streets. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens are giited evangel ists and have con ducted many very successful revivals in Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana. These meeting are un der the direction of the Christian church of this city and all are most cordially welcome Dtmscrsts teetr ia V : ... . . - - .. , iine rwner junction, t., oepi. i . ... The Republicans won a sweeping vtcto- ... r : rv in the state elections veeterdav. C. ,' ,, ,, .. . ... . , ., J. Iell. their candidate for Governor ... , , .will have, on practicallv complete re- turns, a plurality greater than that re- . , ...... . : turned for a tiovernor since lS9r, and ul icfa will prove to tie not far from 33, 30u. Bell, 47,816; Porter, dem 15,7; plurality for the Republican candidate, :L'.v!.. The rest ol the state ticket, Congree sional and Iegislative candidates, ran well with the head of the state ticket ! The result is a general surprise j to the le tiers of both parties, it not having lieen deemed possible by the Re- ' ouiiHcaiis nr coiii-mImI to lie within the ; ibiUv br the mocnla. j ... for . PrMidm. tiai year, and the weather hue. The campaign wa: hard fought by both par lies. IVtn n rat.- bending their effort to a reduction of the Republican majori ty of :;i.00U given to W. W. Stickney for Governoi in 1H0O. Of In lr rjt ts (.'i.Es V a i.i.EY , Sept. 5 Kdttor Pms Dnaunt: I w ish to express my opinion of the interest which has been manifested in horse- raising at the present time. i All men who have tine blooded ho or make mm attractive vo me eye, w men I ( . . .1 l L might deceive the most expert horse man. But his offspring will convince the public as to his general merits. 1 would like to hear from some or all of these horsemen in expression of their views on this subject, which should in terest every farmer. Yours respectfully, Patkicx Mvbphv. Yoncalia News. Our school ma'ams and masters have gone to the Institute at K.nebin.-. The infant son of Rev. and M s. Ar thur Gardiner was buried here Tuesday. The child died at Portland wh. re the parents now reside, but the ne her has spent most of her life here and at Drain and desired her treasure to rs.t in our beautiful cemetery. Kev. Kuchey of Kotehurg conducted the funeral service. The family residence on the Robert Applegate estate at 1 lay hurst occupied j by Jack McKirdy was destroyed by fire Saturday. The house and contents were a total loss and falls heavily upon its owner. Mrs. Lena Long who has been rou tined to her tied for several weeks with rheumatism is slowly recovering, bat her husband, Robert Ixn is now quite sick. After uniting from 1 o'clock until 9 o'clock last Friday morning for the de layed overland several of our citixens went to Kugene to the circus. Thev re port n good time, so patience (?) has its reward. Ayers Pills Want your mUs..ch : or besrd a Dcauiiiut orown or ncn duh rux Postmaster. actively engaged in business for ?. years, I being at the head of the well known gro. ury firm of C. VV. Parks & Co. He was banal in Kentlami, Indiana, September -L I2. j and with his father and mother come t- Oregon in 1881 and located in Roseburg.! where they have since resided. In 1883 .Mr. Parks and his father embarked in the y to eery and bakery business in this city, sometime later engaging exclusively in the grocery business, having by fair and cour teous treatment and straightforward busi nees methods built up a very lucrative . n-i j sucessful business. In 1 Mr. Parks wax married to Miss Nellie ferry, of this city, a bright little girl being the issue of Usil union. Mr. Parks has always been a loyal republican, but has never been a candidate for office, preferring to work in the rankt for the success of the party. His main friends, therefore, by securing his appoint ment as postmaster, feel that it is only sub- j stantial recognition for faithful service ren- , dered, and honors worthily and fittingly bestowed. The Roseburg postoffice is now in the , second class, the salary being 13000 per j year, with $900 additional for an at siatant postmaster and $500 for a clerk. Any ad- i ditiona! help must be paid by the post ma s- McCoy, the present deputy, Ella Cox as assistant clerk. his assic- Auction Sole. Don't forget the Auction Sale to be held at the A. C. Marstera' farm, just across the river from the farm home of C Y Smith, near Greens station. Sale commences at 10 o'clock sharp, Wednes day. Sept. 14, 1904. A free luneh will be served at the place, and you are invited to be there. The terms of aale will be cash for small sums, and approved notes for larger amounts. Hundreds of articles to be sold. See large posters. A. B. Cabsweix. Ivons Barxkk, Auctioneer. For Osteopathy, Over ttie postoffice. see Ir. Studley. Weather Report. U. S. Wbathsk Bckkac Omca, Roscacn), Ore. Week ending 5:p. m.. Sept 7, lsXM Maximum temperature 90 on the 3rd Minimum temperature, V on the 1st Rainfall for the week, none. Total rainfall since 1st of month, trace Total rainfall from Sept. 1, 1904, to date, .00. Average rainfall f-oru Sept. 1 to date Total excess from Sept. 1, 1904, to date, -. Average precipitation for 37 wet sea sons, 3S.S7. Taoa. Gibson, Observer. Notice of Guardian. Notlc la bcrrbv lao that the undersigned by order of the county court, nude and entered In the jonroal of aid court on spt Mh. 1 . . wa appotaud guardian of the person and e tale of M T. Day. ail persona harinf clalati agminl (aid eatate are rcqnrftted to prraent the same within all months ffnm date of thla node. All peraoaa Indebted to aaid e-ta:e are reqneated to make immediate payment to the undersigned U H SHAMBKOOIi. guardian. Dated thla Ttn day of Sep I MM. Sour Stomach . When the quantity of food taken is too lanje or the quality too rich, sour stomach ia likely to follow, and especial ly ao if the digestion haa beeu weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel a fullness and weight in the re gion of the stomach after eating, take Chamber iai a 's Stomach and Liver Tab lets and the soar stomach may be avoid- 1 ed. For aale by A. C. Marstera A Co. To Constructors and Builders. Saalad bids willee received at the office ol Frank 0, Micelli.ln Roerbum Oregon, until Sep tembei is, ISSa, at the hour of T: o'clock n. m.. for the erection of a Fraternal Temple of the Maccabees building In Roseburg, Oregon Plans and ipeciacatluna for the same ran be seen at the store of U. W. Kapp in Roseburg, Oregon. A certified check of Ave percent of the amount f bid in 11st accompany each bid. The right and privilege ts reserved to reiecl any and all bids. By order of the Board of lilractor sol the Maccabees Building Aasocla lion, of Roseburg, Ore. FraMa O. Micslu, tf Secretary. Ayer's Pillt. Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. Ketp saying this over and over tfain. The best laxative. ISSC BUCKINGHAM S UTt ..-.aiAai am mm A gaaaa B aBB rum en. sf 1 loaas.aauaoa.. mi m I -m hare perfsctsd I I LL EBBW 1 1 syitam of tf iTnr 1 1 boom treaimsai W rJT I for Lost Vitality. V v .gm M AvWastelng Drains, Blkv A-BBBBar7 Small Organs. I H sVatl BaaW Nervous Debility, Q saasanw "Blood Poises.'1 S'rlcisre. Varicocele Ruptare. PtlsaH Kidney aad Bladder Trosblea sad All Ulaeaaea aad Weakness peculiar ic men Correspondence confidential, fees rea Bsnabls. Osrea guaranteed or money re funded. Write for free S4-page book, and blanks Address K. O. Holamaa, at. D ,1 no Market St., Sen Fraaetsoo, Cal. GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS 7lJo koop the largest and best assortment of Staple and 3" a net Srocert es, &resh bruits and arm !Produce in the c'ty, and can snppy your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can bo had anywhere. Xemember that we kaep the SSest. KRUSE & NEWLAND Highest Market COUNTRY McNAMEE'5 UTOPIAN MAT FINISH POTTERY j IT : t i v t n t NEW 1 New aud up to-date, Fancy a u d Ornamental; Twenty Five Different Designs : - WIN8L0Wr,EoR,AANND HUMTER5 The open season for deer hunting will commenc July 15; and before buying your gun and ammunition you should 6rst call at the popular hardware store and consult Goods and Prices that Please List I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL If you want to buy a farm If you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rent a house If yon want to build a house If you want to move a house Ifi n doo't know PAT Cal' 00 or eddresn . . . NflRMiNQ' S3 ICf CREAM PARLORS nUniYlAPlO :iM: CONFECTIONERY HEHORILTS BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT. ggjggj j The Best ice Cream Soda" vn.-avavn.n, - n,n- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing: a Specia ty ASal'mn ad I , I 1 1 Cl 1 I , DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? If i. you want thus.- that pav the best dividends A knatMSS education pas HtlST itlTtlsSefl than any ttonds The liest place to get a business education is Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREQON We have a Correspondence Course iu Shorthand In vestigate J. B. GARLAND, Principal NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice In hereby given that the undersigned administrator estate of I) A frock, de-eased has Sled hlii flnl uriiunl unch a-lminmralor to 1st ceentT rtwrl of liouilaa c-oantjr, ttmte of OreKon antl 'l't wirt court nan aet Toenday the r.th 'Uv of September. 1904. at Iu o'cloea a. m ol valrf day. ai the court bouae In Koaeburf . Douiclaa f-ouiey, siai- of r-K'ii. aa the lime anrt place lor beannir ol.jellona thereto, sort !,.r the tlnal .eitleioeiit ai alrt eataic. w FRIEND. Adii di.lnliator of the eaia'.e of I) A. Kroc. esriMBi, '' City Marshal's Notice. All parties are berehy notified tbat the gutters along the street in front of all business houses must be kept free from iferbaiie by order of the City Coun cil made Aug. 11, liM. . , al.V-'t D. J. Jarvis, City Marshal. II fum To Rent. I have two eood grain farms, with JO S H I building and other improvrnenU ai .1 will rent ihew for a term of years. .!m two ptorfc ranches, with or without lack, UnnM and all kinds of farming implement- for sale. A I- P.rown, Oaklaml, Ore. Kambouiliet Rams for Sale. We have a tine lot of rams for sale one ami two years old and a few four year old that are thoroughbred; registered. Out rams are on the range all the year, are heavy shearers of fine wool aad good rustlers. J. H Herri 4 Sorf. If Ashland, Ore. Price Paid for PRODUCE GROCERY ATTENTION SK.SYKES Your Ranches and Timber Lands with me. : : R. R. JOHNSON. OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. 3 tract er Kenebnrt til Bj-'iW v Ma.a. PRACTICAL WAFCHMAKER JEWELER - - OPTICIAN 3 DriBk Soda j HOME from.... MADE Ma CREAMS tf f CURRIER'S NNE NEW FOUNTAIN tf tf tf tf tf The BEST tf Icecream fine Crisp fjffles i! ii