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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
THE Roseburo Plaindealer Published MonJayt and Thurnlays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING W. C. CONNEK, Bmimi F. H. ROCKRS, Iumr CO. Snbecription 2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Sept. 12, 1904. FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOR mHWOBR Chas. V. Fairbanks, of Indiana. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. G. B. Dimmick of Clackamas Oo A. C. Hough of Josephine Co J. N. Hart of Polk Co. E. A. Fee of Malheur Co. REPUBLIC AS PLATFORM PLEDGES. We are going to build that isthmian canal. We are going to stand pat on the gold plank. We are going to uphold the civil service laws. We are going to give every Ameri can, citizen, regardless of politics, a fair show. We are going to continue to honor ! the old soldier and provide for his j widow and dependents. We are going to iavor arbitration 1 American : "A population with ac of international dil. cities but firmly i cess to but one railroad is subject to insist on our rights. We are not going to fight for the 1 fun of the thing but if we must fight we want to be prepared to win. j We are not going to disturb the j protective tariff save in instances made advisable by public interests. We are going to adhere to the reci procity idea in new markets to tares. commerce. onemntr ! - " Amr.',..in mfiTiofo-! We are going to keey ,the Monroe doctrine as a guide and respectfully guggest that other nations notice our i policies. ; WTe are going to make this country broad enough for the Colorado mine! owner and for the union man who ' works in the mines. m - . ..- . re are going io uiamuiiu me open door in the orient, and t.o nrotect . -m A menr-on mmmor -itiH n-i incut on the integrity of the Chinese empire. w- B - - will indeed make us a world power and we'll man it with the best men on the earth for the work. We are going to insist upon a more rigid enforcement of the ex- elusion act and prevent so far as poawhle the immigration of undesir able foreigners. We are going to see to it that American products are freighted across the seas in American vessels and that American vessels return with products America must import. On a platform embodying these declarations Theodore Roosevelt was renominated. Every true, loyal American citizen, regardless of party affiliations, must admit after reading President Roose velt's letter of acceptance, found elsewhere in this issue of the Plain dealer, that he Ls a man fully equal to all emergencies with which he may have to deal as chief executive of a great nation. He has fully dem onstrated the fact that he will not tolerate dishonesty and graft in offi cial circles, regardless of the former high standing of officials guilty of such questionable conduct. His ar raignment of democracy for its vacil lating policy on questions of vital im port to the country strikes a popular chord and again demonstrates his forcefulness. On questions of foreign policy and home interests his headj is level and demonstrates him to be as safe a President as the country ever The butchers' union lost in the great Chicago strike and while many of the skilled workmen went back to their old places on the former wage scale, thousands of unskilled workmen have lost their position and must suf fer, there being no redress for them or their families. It is a pity the labor agitator could not be placed in the same deplorable plight. During the strike approximately 53,000 per sons have been involved in the strug gle, which is estimated to have cost the men about $5,000,000 in wages and $7,500,000 to the packers in loss of business. Now murderer Lauth is "sorry he shot her. I would better have gone away." Sorrow pays no penalty for misdeeds. In a half column newspaper inter view William S. Crowell, the distin guished" Jackson county Democratic leader and'ex-county judge, announces his'intention to vote for Roosevelt at the coming November election. The Colonel, however, reserves his Demo cratic principles and says he is not a Republican convert, but admires Roosevelt and his "administration and thinks that the Republican candidate is "better than his party." It was very kind and thoughtful of Judge Parker, in his speech at Rose water Mount, to assure the public that if the Democrats should succeed in putting him into the White House neither lie nor his party could do any harm to the commercial interests of the country since the senate is hope lessly Republican. How. then, under the same circumstances, could the Democrats do any good? The statement in the Republican platform that "A Democratic tariff has always been followed by business adversity, and a Republican tariff by business prosperity" is true to the verv letter. Not onlv has a Denio- i tt ' i,..:.,.. ...t,..,.; ty. but even tariff agitation with a doubt that protection might be fol lowed by free trade has brought bank ruptcy and hard times and a panic in even- instance. President Roosevelt has been con fronted with large and serious ques tions. These he has met and solved with high wisdom and courage. The charges made against him in the Dem ocratic platform find an irrefutable answer in his splendid anministration, never surpassed in all the history of the Republican party and never equal ed bv the partv which seeks to dis cretjjt n , Brooks Adams savs in the North servitude."' The truth of this state- ment is daily demonstrated right here in Roseburg. The coming of the much talked of electric line from Coos enable us t0 break the b"nds of this long suffered servitude. When the sword is rusty, the plow. bright, the prisons empty, the gran- n i. anes iui . me sieu.s oi ine teniuie . . . worn down and those of the law courts grass worn ; when doctors go a-foot. the bakers on horseback, and the men of letters drive their own carriages, then the empire is wtM governed. - Chinese saying. ' The sentiment in fav..r of good roadi? anJ tne new road law in tni county is growing stronger all the while. It has been found out that the old road law was not nearly so perfect as the present one h"-'-1-'' ' The peo ple will find out that if the new law is properly enforced that it will be about the right thing Albany is a pretty easy town for grafters, says the Democrat. Not 00 with Roseburg. A "biography" write up fakir struck the town this week, but could not get in his graft on the local business men. Candidate Davis boasts that he j worked as a wage earner. He is now ! whooping it up for the party whose j policies have made it impossible for the wage earner to work. It will probably be a sad disappoint ment toMr. Belmont to learn that money cannot elect a President in opposition to the will of the people. The best appeal the Democrats are making to the country is based on their promise not to disturb the Re publican legislative achievements. In accepting H. G. Davis for Vice President the country would be tak ing a risk that no life insurance com pany would assume. Roseburg army post, meaning an $70,000. should It is annual rustle for the worth getting, distribution of The Russians have had enough of it for this season and are now hiking for Harbin. Merchants in the valley generally say business is better than a year ago. St. Helens Fire. St. Helens, Or.. Sept. 14. Moat "f the business portion of St. Helen -, county seat of Columbia County, -wiped out by fire early this morning, causing a loss of over f40,000. The fi e was discovered in the old Taylor Hob I. corner of Cowlitz and Strand etreet-i, abont 5 a. in., and an nlarm rung. The north part of the town including tl.e county courthouse, was nave l, thank- Io a gravity water system and pumping works which the city has The entire block of buildings burned is wood. Rambouiflet Rams for Sale. We have a fine lot of rams for sale one and two years old and a few four years old that are thoroughbred registen d. Onr rams are on the range all the year, are heavy shearers of fine wool and good rustlers. J. S. Herri n & Son, tf Ashland, Ore. COMMERCIAL CLUB Perfects Organization at Its First Regular Meeting. The first regular meeting of the Rose burg Commercial Clnh was held in the Douglas County Bank building Tuesday evening and was presided over by Presi dent r. R. Sheridan. Secretary Frank Micelli and Treasurer A. C. Marsters as well as the executive board was also present, while the general attendance was much larger than at the former mteting. The committee on by-laws submitted its report, the rules govern ing the organization were adopted and the membership fee was fixed at L There are no dues iiiiK)9ed, there In-ing no salaried officers or rents. However an assessment of members is provided not to exceed II per month. Secretary Micelli reported that he had received an acknowledgement of his remittance and application for membership of the club in the state League from Secretary Ton Richardson, of Portland, and stated that the Roseburg club was now a duly re cognized member of the Oregon Devel opment League. Vice-President Blake ley explained more fully the plan of the work of the League and how the central organization and the clubs throughout the state co-oterate to bring settlers and I - . . , . . I, LI investors io iiregou. v apt. r. o. uaiii lin, Attorney C. S. Jackson, F. P. Waite, Hon. A. C. Marsters and others made brief addresses and suggestions for the promotion of the club. COMMITTEES NAMED. The matter ot endeavoring to secure the location at or near Roseburg of the proposed new U. S. cavalry post, as tug gested in Monday s . Plaindealer, was discussed at some length, and on motion F. B. Hamlin Jas. O. Watson and F. J Blakeley were named as a committee to take up the matter on behalf of the club and use every endeavor to aecure the object sought. Other matters were also discussed including a mineral and other exhibits from Douglas county at the Lewis Clark exposition. On motion a coin inittee on exhibits and statistics for the use at the League was appointed as fol lows: W.L.Cobb, F. B. Waite, A. C Marsters, C. 8. Jackson, Al. treason Ibis committee was empowered to name sub-committees to aseist in their work THE liRANTS PASS MEETING. The matter of the big meeting of the stale League to be held at , rants Pass on Sept. 23, was taken up and as man of the members of thi club as can do M were urged to attend. A similar meeting will probablv be he d in Roseburg bv Pres. Tom Richardson later on. Sue! meetings are being held at various points inrougnout tne state io awaken . . .. a general eut Ii usiasm lor ttie advance ment of Oregon. Regular meetings of this club will held on the each month. first Tuesday evening Douglas County Mines. Boiikhi t, Or., Sept. 12. At the head of the Champion Basin, surrounded by the lofty peaks of Grizzly, Grouse, and Kairview Mountains, is the home of the Oregon Securities Company, the largest aggregation of capital and the greatest owner of mineral area in Bohemia dis trict. In order to bring together at one central point, for the economic develop ment and working of its vast holdings, the company i running an 8xV tunnel through the wet slope of Grouse Moun tain to connect by electric railway the Musick mine on the east slope of Bo hemia Mountain with the new mill in Champion Basin. This big tunnel is to be something over li00 feet in length, of which SOO feet, or about half way, is now completed, and the work is progressing at the rate of five feet daily. From the mouth of the tnnnel down the steep mountainside haa been con structed a double-track endless wire tramway for 2600 feet to the mill, and all inclosed with ctout t-nowsheds except a few rods above the mill. The modern uew .'iO-stamp mill is now receiving its finishing touches, and will be ready to run in a short time. The company haa a large and up-to- date assay plant. The 500-horse-power plant of this company on Brase Creek, five miles below, is giving the beet of re salts. The sawmill, within a few rods of the big mill, is harnessed with electricity, ami will turn out this fall 200,000 more feet of lumber and timber for snowshed and mine uses. In the big tunnel, about 400 feet, the Gray Eagle ledge haa been cut, showing six feel of milling ore. .Some 200 feet further in the Excelsior ledge has been cut, expoeing over 50 feet of excellent milling ore, and in less than 200 feet from the present face of the tunnel the famous Champion ledge will be encoun tered. All of these ledges run into Grouse Mountain, and will have over 1000 feet of backs from the tunnel level. One shift of two Leyner drills, putting in 21 hoies in the face of the tunnel, drives it ahead five feet daily, but a double shift will soon be put on again and the completion of this big tunnel is looked for in about four months. Big Meeting at Grants Pass. Grants Pass, Sept. 14. It is an nounced to the people f Southern Ore gon, in all branchea of industry, that the Oregon Development League, which was recently launched in Portland with i o much enthusiasm, has held another t-uccessful meeting'ain Baker City, and now arrangements have been made through Secretary Tom Richardson and Fred J. Blakeley, who is vice-president of the League at Roseburg, to hold a meeting on Friday, Sept. 23. Among the speakers promised to be present are President E. L. Smith, of Hood River, Mr. B. B. Beekman, President H. M. Cake, of the Commercial Club, Mr. W. E Coman, G. P. A. of the 8. P. Co., and Mr. Tom Richardson, secretary of the League. The different organizations of Grants Puss have called a meeting to arrange for committees, etc. All towns in Southern Oregon should be sure to send delegates to attend this general meeting. Oregon Notes. A Umatilla county man is herding a Hock of tlOO turkeys across the Colum bia. Wasco county prunes, not of first-class uality, netted !" cents a crate in New- York. With a crew of US men and three herd ers Henry l-orenzoii, the Cold Springs farmer, threshed the whe.it from IMUO acres, or over 100,000 bushels of grain. A special train was run to Myrtle Point from Coos Hay for the benefit of three girls who had to make connections with the opening of a Portland school. Jo6ephine county's marvelous mam moth caves del rye to attract more tour ist attention. be W. C. T. U. of La Grande has erected a public fountain at a cost of nearlv ft 0t0. The North llcnd Milk Condensery , though hampered by an iaau lirient amount of water and other difficulties which were at drat an annoyance and inconvenience, is now running smoothly and getting all the milk it wants. Wood For Sale. About 2" tier of grub oak wood, Hi inches in length, split and block wood. Apply to K. T. Woodruff, Cleveland, Ore, sii p. Reoscvrlt Ban a Glide Filler. Yndge Parker ban .iting bis job To do dis bar President stunt ; He ban qvite a foxy old slop And alvays put op a glide front. But Teddv ban President now Ay vant him to stay dar, by yee ! Ven vu're happy, don't start any row He ban a gude faller to me. Yon Yonson ban saying last reek, "Die Democrat ticket ban tine'" Ay tal him, "Ay hear vat you speak. But none of dese geezers for mine '" Ay know ven ay got a gude yob An so ay ant kicking, jru see, Dis Rusewelt ant like Ouvnor llob He lam a gude faller to me. Bill Bryan ln talking all day Bout capital nuking big trust. Ay ant giving dam vat he say Ay know ay been making the dust, And so ay skol noting dis Fall For Rusewelt and gala 6. 0. P. Ay can't turn his picture to vail He ban a gude faller to me. WOMEN OF ZEELAND. Tkoi(h t n i ; 1 . IVumiiIi, Thry Arr ExrrrdlnKl) I'lrlurnqar. Some of the nut picturesque, inter eating and comfly women in the world are to ha found among the humble Ush er folk of Zevl.md. Holland. The vil lages of Holland liave sack their Rle clal dress and i)uaiut customs. Though belonging to n peasant class and occu pied In lowly pursuits, the fisher folk live In much comfort nnd enjoy what might even be called luxuries. The dress of the women Is much the snme as it has been for 2U0 years or more. When appruaetud courteously by stran ZEZXAND WOMAN B HOLIDAY PRESS. gers the women of these villages ex hibit manners gracious and charming. When In holiday attire they wear mag nificent embroidery on their bodices, embroidery thru Is the result of years of labor nnd Is handed down from generation to generation. The mur rlage garments of the women are ex ceedingly elahornte. Jewelry ls much valued, and a grent deal of It ls to t found In the homes of these wives and daughters of fishermen. Both s- es are good looking, but the women have especially fine complexions. They are a healthy, happy and deeply religloua peopla. Reduced Round Trip Rates Account World's Fair? St Louis. First class tickets on sale May, II, 12, 13, June, lti, 17, is, July 1, 2, 8, Aug, S, , 10, Sept, 5. t. 7, Oct, :l, 4, 5,. Rose burg to St Luis, and return, good k days with stop over priviliges, at rates rangeing from (7S.45 to 8&M aeordin U) route chosen. Passengers will have pri' ilige of starting on any date w hich enable them to reach destination within ten days from the sale date. Inquire of Agent Southern Pari lie Company, Roseburg. f b Ayers Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. " My lia.tr vii coming out terribly. I wri almoit trld to Bank It. Hut Ayer'a Hair Vigor promptlj itoiipeil the falling;, slid also reatoreil the natural color." Mil. K. (1. K. Waiiii. landing, N. J. 01 00 a Lottie All ilnqyUU J. V. AVRIl I I ..,'! M . for i Poor Hair County Expense List. Following is a list of bills allowed at the September term of county court: K i Young A Co, poor farm ... 39 00 W 1! Clark, indigent asst 3 00 John Jackson " !) 95 Oakland I'rug Co " MS 10 A Notestein " ti 00 Leslie Lilly " 23 50 W l Simmons " 8 35 L L Baker " 13 00 F Kirkpatrick " 5 50 James II DeaxUag " 20 50 II P Brookhart " 5 00 Fullerton A Richardson indg aast 35 35 Mrs Katie Howard " 20 00 Chas K Fields dept assessor ... 110 00 Frank II Rogers " 130 00 I i Barnes " 30 00 H ft Crocker Go aaaaeaora index 18 90 K K Cluster registering (elect) . 9 00 W B Wells " H 00 Beaton Mireadrawiag jury 2 00 1IC Slocnm constable 57 35 II A Crow " 12 00 I Thornton bailiff 9 00 A l Sanders hoard commissioner 20 00 J C Twitcbel Co phys Jv A Aug 20 00 II T McClallen hoard prisoners.. 153 ) I'm- Sts Tel A Tel Co telephone . 7 50 R P MeLim.'on work onC II.... 20 25 Floyd Hoit fire extinguishers. . . 15 00 I) P Fisher labor on C H 5 00 Biee 9t Rice jail expeuaea 2 00 '. N Agee expressage 3 20 Plaindealer Pub Co printing and stationary 0 70 Fullerton A Richardson station ary 31 10 tilaaeA Prudhomme stationary 0 75 Irwin, llodsou Co blauk book . 24 00 John Hamlin wood 196 90 W F Davis bridge work 81 25 I T Mayes roads 9 55 Doabai A Boss bridges lumber 4 50 A H Howard bridgea 32 00 i Jennie " 581 NO A Fields bridge work 22i 25 lames Beckley bridge work 25 A K Snodgrass bridgea 24 15 A G Sonneman " 32 70 W F Davis bridge work 37 25 M C Weatherford hauling lumber 76 85 K Jennie bridge work 103 95 Bd W Diller lumler . 88 10 Wm P Johnson " 12 65 I B Kiddle bridgea 9 00 Leona Mills Lumber Co lumber 157 65 William od.lv lumber 10 00 Bd Sectary bridgea 1100 C P Barnard J ti Dicks Koseburg Lumber Co lumber R .leiinie bridges 7 50 8 25 t 80 27:5 05 "7 25 44 15 j W K Vinson lumber VV It Moore '-.-r A Drake " Qaae A Hamilton lumer 1H4 ao W 70 tioodmaa Timber Co bridges tW 25 Beard A Culver roads 09 45 L X Whipple C E Hasard S K Miller ti Gilhertson W W Kent S K Sykes " W A Bullock road work Chofdull A Wooley road Keview Pub Co printing and sta tion arv J A Kirkendall A Sons lumber W B Lamb state vs Ducloa. .... John Neuner state vs Cannon V Cole state vs Vinson et al . W K Vinson ' HMicheaN Mr- W B Vinson " .lames KoVrtson " C Ling " Alex Churchill F B Long Wm Long " Mrs Duclos diet atty wit Mrs tervis ' Dick .wieker St vs Hendrick.... G W Householder dist atty wit J'-hn T Long St vs Wm T Bentaon " Critaer " Chamberlain.. 41 l U " Vincent et al. " Hendricka 7 15 5 45 :tJ 00 180 10 38 35 70 35 00 4 70 55 00 17 15 00 y 60 4 50 2 t 2 40 2 00 1 20 I 50 3 30 2 50 2 5. I 50 I 50 1 00 1 75 3 IS 9 40 3 55 2 85 II 25 S 10 8 10 15 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 9 00 1 85 2 50 2 50 2 50 1 "0 4 80 1 85 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 Oo t 00 1 00 Ambroae . . . 'Chamberlain G Carmicheal Silas C ats " C Gutches C A Coates ' E L tioodridge " C O DeVore " G Chamtierlain 1 I) Chamberlain Perry Beats B W Comstock " E L inodridge ' C I ' I Wore " J C Twitchell inq Bogard W B Clark 0 M Rasmusen A I. Hebard .1 B iermond Antine McKay Bath Clarke Rush Clarke tieo Bennett Mrs Lillian Bennett Byron Sutton J C Twitchell W B Clarke 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 13 50 1 00 inq Ford . Grand Millinery Opening - Monday i. TuraJay i0, Wednesday M. LADIB8, wt .u-iiiti invite you to m.-pivt our caMkfMa Vat tt Pattern Ilalu, consisliiiK of the lateat deatgnH in Taffeta, Crushed Velvet Chenille ornamented with the Cavelier plunit a, Military poupona. Cogue feathers, connigtinu in all the new ahadea of brown burnt onion, terracotta and mahogany. The stylee are unexcelled. Call and see them. MONDAY 19, TUESDAY 20, and WEDNESDAY 21. If If If If Ii If you want to buy a you want furnished you want to buy a farm rooms house you want to you want to you want to rent a house build a house move a house Ifr n don't know PAT F F. Call on or add WW Jk W W ag tlALt IJO A high-class preparation for the hair. Keeps the hair soft and glossy and prevents splitting at the ends. Cures dandruff and always restores color to gray hair. ijzj7'iia'- C M Kasmusen " 1 00 I A L Hebard " 1 00 J S term mid " I (Ht Antine McKay " 1 00 ; A II Churchill " I 00 B B Sutton " 1 00 W 8 Vandyke " 1 01) Mrs A Ford " I 00 Rush Clarke " I (Ml Ci W Dimmick bounty claims . 7" 00 : Wollenberg Bros poor farm .v. jail H OS C N Wood at vs Chamberlain 5 0o A L Black indgt asst 2 00 1 Sherman Fortin " 5 00 G W Sanders drawing jury 2 00 J W Krewson " 3 00 H C Slocum Jr dept assessor . . H j 00 A H Churchill 20 00 J A Sterling " 52 Bridgea A Marsters court house 65 t)0 C K Wade indgt asst 5 ) 00 P Murphy " JO 00 Pilkington Bros bridges 197 oo I Abraham xior farm S IS James M Miller st vs Ducloe ... 10 C C (iidney at vs Chamberlain. It C E Slaley dept assessor 22 ) K K McClay lumber 20 70 J A Kirkendall A Sons lumber 01 36 Gleudale Lumber Co bridges . I 'll Ml J C Young com salary 15 40 A E Nichols " 20 20 N T Jewett roada 6 00 Vinson Lumber Co lumber ... 21 50 E B Snangenberi.' lumber ", 4 ) W R Vinson poor farm 229 10 Mrs P Ketchell indg- asst 00 00 Roosevelt and tht Bussiaa Craiscr. Oyhtkr Bay, Sept. LL Russia's auxil iary cruiser Lena, which put into the port of San Francisco last Sunday, presumably from Vladivostok, either ill have to leave that port within a brief time nrvserilittil bv tliin t, ,m - ment or will have to dismantle. That. in brief, it can be stated authoritatively, is the decision of President Roosevelt. RXPAIRS ARE NEEDRU. Rear-Admiral Goodrich, Commander- in-Chief of the Pacific .fleet, stated that he bad made an inspection yesterday of the Russian ship Lena, and that she was genuinely in need of repairs. Admiral Goodrick'a report shows that to make temporary repairs to the boilers and machinery of the Iena, according to the naval expert's opinion would re quire six weeks' lime. The captain of Uie vessel claims that it nels Ml boilers, and if the request to al lowed to put theae in as arranged, no leas than eight months' time will ho re quired to make the change. The impreaaion prevails am )ng tho e beat informed that the l-ena will be dis mantled and remain here until the 'end of the war or until permanently re paired. She is still gnarded by several vessels of the I'nited States Xavv. Oyster Bay. X. Y., Sept. 14.-It seems reasonably certain that the Rus sian veeael Iena will be dismantled ami ordered to remain where she is now un til the conclusion of the Russo-Japanese war. Final decision on that ("int. how ever, may not be reached for a day or two. OPERA HOUSE One Merry Night Tuesday, Sept. 21, '04 Sria) EnjmiremrDi of ih Drllgbllully Droli Cumrlin Mr. Frank Bacon urroKTED HY Wilfred Rogers and Miss Bessie Stuart Bacon ADi flrt-cift. Comj.nv in a Sup Prxiiur .1 action of thr -ml r.m-i "The Hills of California" BY Jl'DSOS BKI MK Each Act Nnte4 with Special Sceaerv SEE The Krallstv Farm Mnnr View ot . K. By Th .r..j-,.! EitucauM I'Wken Making in all the production of the Season. Prlcea, IS, 50 and 7$c. Men fkafa prfctd a syatas of bom Irraiment rorLoai Vitality. AWutetBf DrKtoa, Smill Drains. NerToai DbTl!iy, "Blood PUMn." enrwrara. Varicocele. Rnptar. Pile rvioupj ana Bltdder Trouble and All I"1 ,,ul ai weJioeapeoltr to men orreepoodeBee oonfldntil IWirrul DIDa (lire flurftntMhl w nwn p. I Iki St "" m "aa e,pt book, and I "'"" wih i Ho mn M .13 . 1 aakai St.. Saa Praaotaco. Cat. AT - Coelractar tad Builder Kaaebur Oraron. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer Highest Market COUNTRY McNAMEES UTOPIAN MAT FINISH POTTERY s o n E T H I N Q NEW WIN8L0W HUMTER5 IIP1" The open season for deer huutiug will commeuc July 15; and before buyinr "-our gun and ammunition you should 6rSt call at the popu' Goods and Prices that Please NORMANS' -HENDRICfcS BLCU OPPOSITE r I Tropical Frui'5 Cigar5, Pastries m I Chico Nursery Co. Weoffsrone f ihi largest aid Raesfl .Stocks iUgfifcM '! I . cm the Pacific Coast Uk , ii in W fifi Write Immediately 1 r 1 e r m -'Mk ) Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAMONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing: a Sped:? ty AC Wt-M' aiZaTlcin, DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? H (to. you vanl thoj-r that pay thr brt tiirtvlrn! A buinv rlucaUn pay bettor UvitleiuS than any Uud Tht W plaio to grot a busiuoA rluratin i Garland Business College SILVERTON. OREGON havo ur4 u rlt)Ta(f i "orrviilene Shorthan! In- J. B. GARLAND. Principal Just CAR r!ai(.Sa(li.fij Mitchell Farm Wagons Road Wagons Surreys, Buggies, Hacks Champion Binders, Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes, Etc. We can save you money on anything in the Wagon or Implement line. Give us a chance to figure with you and you won't i egret it. J. F. Barker & Co., Grocers, Phone 201 Price Paid for i PRODUCE GROCERY New and uptol;ite, Fancy and Ornamental; Twenty Five DiffefenJ Designs : - JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ATTENTION hardware store and consult SK.SYKES i 1 EC Ni LCilO.NEkY THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT. The Best Ice Cream Soda PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER JEWELER - - OPTICIAN Drink Soda fe HOME from.... MaDE K CREAMS CURRIER'S f INE NEW FOUNTAIN kd k fine Crisp 14 The BEST Taffies IceCreara Received LOADS 2 r t 0