Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
THE Roseburg Plaindealer Published Monday am! Thiirvlayn. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. CONNER, Kihtok F. H. ROGERS, Maxausk Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Sept. 29, 1904. FOB PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt of New York. FOB MHMBBI Chas. W. Fairbanks of In. buna. FOB 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. JUDGE PARKER'S LETTER. The Plaindealer today presents to its readers the full text of Judge Parker's letter of acceptance which contains about the same number of words as President Roosevelt's recent letter of acceptance. However, there is a vast difference in the two great documents, Roosevelt's letter being a great exposition of republican princi pies, original, forcible, logical and practical. The issues before the peo ple today were all treated in a clear, concise manner and no doubt was left in the minds of the people after persuing the document as to where the President stands on this or that important question. There was no hedging or theroizing, but there was a review of the past great achieve ments of the administration and the Republican party, introduced as con clusive evidence to the effect that the Republican party does things is a party of action, of progress, that in the platform of 1904 whatever is promised will be fulfilled, carried out to a letter. On the other hand, read as careful as you may and you will find little to j l,on a tue introductory paragrapn interest, instruct or to' enthuse over whicn explains and justifies the letter in Judge Parker's lett. It will noti8 "Roosevelt to Donnelly. The satisfy or be accepted! by a great following letter is one which President majority, of Democrats and will have ! Roosevelt might have written with no bearing on Republicans other than mucn advantage to himself and his to again, dimmish their' estimate of i country." The letter then follows, the qualifications and fitness of the j letter was reprinted in several man the Democrats have selected to j western papers as a genuine letter occupy the highest office within the ; from the president to Mr. Donnelly, gift of the people of this country. There is no exploitation of new or THE PRIMARY LAW. original ideas, recommendations or theories to be found in the Judge's j Attorney General Crawford seems laborious letter. It is staid, stoick j to have cleared up the muddle over and wearisome, promulgating neither ' the direct primary law by declaring the new, nor the old Jeffersonian '. that its provisions do not go into ef principles of Democracy. i feet until 1906. This permits cities He takes up the question of "Im- j of 2000 and upward to select mayor perialism" as if there were any ser-i and councilmen for the coming year iousness to the idea that this govern-1 in the same old way, unless the legis ment were in danger of anything of j lature makes the new law apply for the kind. The talk is the veriest rot, and Parker and everyone else that talks it is satisfied that it is. Then why talk it? He states again the old Democratic doctrine of a "Tariff for Revenue Only" as opposed to the Republican doctrine of protection. Yet he ad mits that it would not be wise to re turn to the Democratic doctrine sud denly, but that the present system would have to be continued, if he would avoid danger to the financial! interests of the country. His demand for reciprocity calls up the natural question if the Demo crats were so anxious for reciprocity why did they not vote with such Re publicans in Congress as wanted re ciprocity a few years ago when re ciprocity treaties were pending? His talk of the centralization of the na tional government is fully in keeping with the talk of his party forty-five and fifty years ago. Mr. Parker also finds fault with our present foreign relations, and nation al expense account, but offers not one remedial suggestion. The only other point in his letter that is important is his demand for unqualified inde pendence for the Filipinos. He wants them set up as a full fledged republic, the same as Cuba was. But he shows his predilection to get on the Repub lican platform by adding, "as soon as they are reasonably prepared for it" Judge Parker is not destiited to become the Moses of the Democratic party. In his Portland speech Eugene V. Debs said, "Parker is Wall street's candidate, Fairbanks is a plutocrat and Henry Gassaway Davis was a slave driver before the war and has been a white slave driver ever since." However, he seemed to have little to say against President Roosevelt. Ever hear of a Democrat asking for support on account of his party's record? TELEGRAM'S SPECIAL EDITION. The Low is and Clark Centennial Edition of the Portland Evening Tele gram made its appearance Tuesday, September 27. It comprises fifty-two pages, replete with valuable historic al matter, relative to the great ex pedition it commemorates, as well as a comprehensive presentation of Ore gon and its wonderful progress and development since its organization as territory. It contains a grand double page view of the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds at Portland as they will appear when ready for the opening ceremonies next June and scores of other fine illustrations and half tone prints of Oregon cities, scenery and industries. Taken alto gether it is probably the most elabo rate and best compiled special news paper edition ever published in the Pacific Northwest. FLOWER OF THE UMPQUA.' Regarding the Grants Pass meeting of the Oregon Development League the Ashland Tribune said: The con vention of the Oregon Development league held at (J rants Pass demon strated that Southern Oregon awake to the possibilities of organized exploitations of her unrivalled re sources. Fully 200 delegates were present and enthusiasm was unbound ed. Ashland, Jacksonville, Med ford and Gold Hill was well represented while Roseburg, the flower of the Umpqua Valley, set the pace for her sister cities by turning out 72 dele gates. They came in their own car and made some of the representatives of other towns ashamed of their small turnouts. D. S. K. Buick, the patriarch of the delegation, was pre sented with a beautiful watch charm by the Roseburg delegates in recogni tion of his activity in working for Douglas county. He has always been known as one of the most progressive citizens of that portion of the state LETTER WAS A FICTION. The alleged forgery of the presi dent's signature to a magazine article printed in Denver, which reflects on the Chicago meat strikers, has creat ed a stir in political circles. The source of the letter was explained Wednesday when the Evening Post printed the letter and an introduc tory paragraph which appeared in its editorial columns August 1. The cap- the Spring election. A New York theatrical manager is quoted as saying, upon organizing a new chorus company and placing an ad for chorus girls in the daily papers, j that he forthwith had 3000 applica tions for positions. "Oh, me, oh, my!" he exclaimed as he peered through a crack in the door of his private office into the reception room, which was dazzling in its kaleidoscop ic dress goods effect, the air heavy with musk. "Really, you know, I had no idea there were so many chorus girls in the world. Do you know that 3000 have applied for positions? Three thousand out of 'work, mind you. I wonder how many there are at work. But I am very careful. A fine figure, a fine voice and a beaoti tiful face that is the ideal chorus girl. A plain looking girl with a good voice might just as well go to dressmaking. A beautiful girl with a plain voice had better do likewise. Our best chorus girls come from the the far and middle west. There is more room out there for their figures to expand and develop. You do pretty well in the east but the west does better. But now to business. Bring in the ladies." Marion County has purchased a quarry of traprock for road building purposes, and has a rock crusher at work in it says the Oregonian. The county will crush all the rock that the farmers will haul upon the roads, and the outlook is good for some first class road building in the vicinity of the quarry near Salem. In a few years we shall hear that homeseekere coming to Oregon from the east are willing to pay extraordinary prices for land adjacent to these rock-surfaced roads that are hard and smooth twelves months in the year. The property owner who looks well after his own interests is a believer in good roads and is willing to make the in vestment necessary to secure them. An Oregon genius thinks he has invented an apparatus by which you can see who is at the other end of the telephone. But what's the use? The person at the other end can also see you, and a whole lot of practical jokers would be put out of business. Besides if some of the people who call up are as ugly as they talk we don't want to see them, says an ex change. Brave General Stoessel, the defend er of Port Arthur, is one of the war riors with the spirit of Napoleon's immortal Old Guard. "The Old Guare dies, but never surrenders," was its claim to immortality: "You can die, cant your is the message sent by General Stoessel to a detach ment that had been cut off in front of Port Arthur. And every man obeyed. Most of the prune orchards in the Rogue River Valley will soon be a thing of the past. Some of the or chards are being worked over into peach orchards and others are beng grubbed up. The prune business is re-adjusting itself and in a few years more it will be on a normal paying basis, but the re-adjusting period is a tough one for growers. A good advertising medium is not the one which is obliged to convince its patrons with hammer and tongs. It is one with a circulation and one that its patrons read and one which prints the news. It is not obliged to beg for business, but has something to offer which is worth the money asked for it. The Plaindealer is such a medium. "Look in a man's eyes for honesty; around his mouth for weakness; at his chin for strength; at his hands for temperament; at his nails for cleanliness. His tongue will tell you his experience, and under the ques tioning of a shrewd employer prove or disprove its statements as it runs along." In Wall street odds of ten to four are asked on Alton Brooks Parker. The result of the coming election is so certain that the Roosevelt enthusi asts could cheerfully offer one hun dred to one, if the Democrats asked that amount. Fourteen new concerns were incor porated last week in the state. It don't look like the "iniquitous corpo ration tax law" was working much of a hardship, or discouraging legitimate corporation progress and operation. Colonists and prospective investors from the east are pouring into Ore gon at the rate of from 800 to 1000 per day. The movement started September 15 and is expected to con tinue for two weeks longer. Judge Parker says be believes the gold standard is irrevocably estab lished, but every report of Democrat ic meetings west of the Alleghenies shows that his party does not think so. Having put in so much time on his letter, it is surprising that Mr. Par ker was not more original, says our big Oregon dairy. Nobody can question the persever ance of the Russan soldiers. They have fought for thirty-two weeks without winning the semblance of a victory. Gasoline grains tickers are the lat est in some localities. After a while me on tne oia nomestead will be a sinecure. In all seriousness, the Democratic party believes, apparently, in vaude ville politics, a new bill at each per formance. Now that the candidates have all accepted let the campaign spell bind er do his worst. Yon can do a great deal for Rose burg by joining the commercial club. The watchword in Southern Oregon development. Less than five weeks till election. Southern Oregon Soldiers. The reunion of the Southern Oregon soldiers and Sailors, held last week at Jacksonville, was a grand success, hav ing a larger enrollment this year than ever before. The people of Jacksonville have been treating the boy royally, furnishing amusements and winding up with a big dinner yesterday. Senator C. W. Fulton delivered an in spiring address Thursday afternoon. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows : Commander, B M Nealon of Table Reck ; Lieut. Com mander, Ed E White of Ashland ; Major, A J T Smith of Gold Hill ; Chaplain, George L Evans, of Grants Pass ; Quar termaster, Mrs Mary E Hildreth of Grants Pass; Adjutant, T E Hills of Arhland. Grants Pass was selected as the place for next y ear s encampment. Fire at Dawson City destroyed proper ty valued at $2,000,000. The Cecil Hotel was badly damaged and the guests had to leap from the windows to save them selves. Gervaia will have one of the new mills. flax UNIONS DISSOLVE. Hundred Thousand Men Refuse to Pay Further Dues. WOOD DIES SUDDENLY- Was Grand Commander of Indian War Veterans Association. Chicago, Sept. 28. A sensation was caused today by the announce ment that 100,1X10 members of the labor unions had ceased to pay their dues. In an interview Barney Cohen, president of the Illinois Federation of labor, said that the union forces in the state was rapidly disintegrating, and, unless reorganized, the destruc tions of the unions will speedily fol low. He blames unwise leadership, political grafters and untimely strikes for the present crisis. He says the unions must reorganize on a sounder basis, and adopt methods now being used by employers' associations and citizens' alliances. T. A. WlHlll HEAD. Portland, Sept 28. Thomas Al exander Wood, grand commander of the Indian War Veterans' Association of Oregon, died of heart disease at his home in the Waverly tract. East Side, yesterday afternoon at ." o'clock. It was a brief illness that ended Mr. Woods' life of 07 years. Yester day morning at 4 o'clock Mr. Wood was taken sick. Arousing his wife, he said: "I believe I am dying." A physician was called, but he continued to grow worse until death came late in the day. Up to the time he was seized by the last effort of the malady which had been growing on him. Mr. Wood appeared in his usual good health. and had attended daily to his office affairs. Report for October. The following data, covering a eriod of 27 vears. have been nmipilcd from the Weather Bureau records at Rose- j burg. Oregon. They are issued to show the the conditions that have pre vailed, during the month in question, lor the above riod of years, hut must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month. Month, Oct. f.r 27 years. TSUI-SKAT KB. Mean or normal temperature U deg The warmest month was that of IM1, with an average of .rs dry The coldest month was that of 1881, with an average of IS d-g. The highest temerature was 'l deg. on 1st, 1SS5. The lowest temperature was 22 leg on Hth, 1881. The earliest date on which first "kill ing" frost occured in autumn, Oct. t. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn. Oct. M. Average date on which last "killing' frost occured in spring, April 15. The latest date on which "killing" frost occurred in spring. May M. PEKCIPtTATloNH RMS OB MELTED HXoW. ' Average for the month, 2 inches. Average numb-r of days with .01 of an inch or more, 12. The greatest monthly recipitatiou was 6 90 inches in 1881. The least monthly precipitation was 0 00 inches in 1 ". Tbe greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.43 inches on 2th 1888. The greatest amount of snowfall re corded in any 24 consecutive hours I rec ord extending to winter of 1884 85 only) was 0 inches on CLOIDS AMD WEATHER. Average number of clear days. partly cloudy days, 1 .; . rlou.lv days, t. WISD. Tbe prevailing winds have lieen from tbe northwest. The average hourly velocity of the wind is 2.4 miles. The highest velocity of the wind was 28 miles from the southwest on 4, 1879. Station : Koewhurg, Oregon, Sept. 28, 19CM. Tims. Oiksos, Weather Bureau. In its comments upon the prospect for the erection of s large hotel on the Lewis and Clsrk Fair grounds, the Oregonian says it is proposed to build one with a larger capacity than the Inside Inn at St. Louis, which, it is added, has 1,000 rooms. But the Inside Inn has 2,257 rooms and covers more than eight acres of ground. It is not likely that such a building as this will be provided in Portlsnd, nor that it will ! needed. Hood River's fame as a fruit grwwtag center is spreading and deepening. Ayer's You can hardly find a home without its Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what I: doea for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up cold in single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad vise parents to keep it on hand. M Tb bait coaarh madlrttift mnnv ran hnv m airri i nrrry rncinrai. For tli rmiiiti, of cunarcn nom In could potllbly h bttr.M Jacob bhili., Saratoga, lad. AH for J. O. ATBR CO., Lowell, Mih. Throat, Lungs Ayer's PHIS) greatly aid the Chen z pectoral in breaking up a col A Talt of the Umpqua By Alilun Haruew. When Kelineii held their ancient rein In Oregon long years ago, When over mountains, hill and plain, In handx they wandered to and fro, ne ev'uini;, where the Huiqua, hlue, Down thru' a fertile valley pouri, Three warriorH in a light canoe Rowed mp theHtream with muMled oars. Thro' broken clouds the full moon shone And tipied with silver each dark wave Until waa seen each jutting stone, Which lapsing waters ever lave, And soft and clear her light waa thrown j" ' Upon each swiftly moving Brave, With eatcle plumes and war-paint on. a ...i i i . i . "' i nev leave oeiiimi me valley lair ; Light lireez.es fan each heated brow, When, lo, they cheek their wild career, And listen, closely listen now. Sweet bh the melody one hears Breathed softly in a lulling dream, A strain of music to their ears Is gently wafted down the stream. Now, on I hey glide; o'er waters clear The mu i. rnntra to them no more. Again they psuaso. They faintly hear The Hiund of voices on the shore, Then thro' the tir trees tall and grand. The gleaming of a tire they see. They q sickly turn and row to land Kach with his rille on his knee. As clouds paw o'er the moon's bright beam. They creep thro' grasses wet with dew Until a wagon and a team, And eope round a tire they view. The man, his w ife ami children dear Sit Beat their tent of canvas thin ; : ne fair young girl with golded hair. Holds in her hands a violin. The pitchy knots burn clear and bright, And fast the blazes upward run. At father, mother in the light Kach warrior points hii deadly gun, Then takes fine aim with eyes aglow, As thirst for blood pervades bis heart, Just as the maiden draws her bow Across the strings with skilful art. The longings of her heart she pours Thro' music on the zephyr bleat. Inspired she plays for hours and hours. And as her strains bring peace and rest The warriors gaze with aofthing eyes, And n the ground their rides lay, Now. as she ceases, they arise, And in the daiknets steal away. Koeehiirg, Or., Sept. 28, 104. Canyonvilk. W. K. Harris is on the sick list. II. J. Wilson returned Tueeday from a trip to Corvallis, and has been sick most : of the time since. W. J. Cockerel! returned Saturdsy ', from Iceland, and will move to the ok) Briggs place and engage in stock-raising. Miss Kthel Sanders, of Kiddle, is vis iting Miss Sallie Weaver. Work will commence Monday on Wil son .V Levins new store building. The foundation is now ready. Miss Susie Hopkins visited in town several days last week. Dr. DeVore was called to Klk Creek Kridav to attend Anderson Bullock's little child, which is quite sick. Mrs. Fred V duty re has gone to tirants Pass to join her husband who is emploved st that place. K. O. Pierce, formerly of this place, is now at Sisson, Calif. We learn that Mr. Isaac Bailey has i purchased pr ip irty at Oleadale an! will soon move there to reside. Bernard HeVore and Roy Pardee left last week for Sutter City, Calif. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Kenton is visiting tliein. Iter home is in Washington. Annas. Unparalleled Naval Accident. Cheltenham, Fugland, Sept. 27. A telegram fiom Cephalonia, in the Ionian sea, was received this forenoon, an nouncing the loss of the British torpedo boat destroyer Chamois, which has been conducting speed trials off Cape Papas. Although many of the crew were in jured, all were saved. The loes of the destroyer wss so quick that the crew had barely time to escape While running at full speed she cast s propeller blade with such force that it was thrown entirely through the ves. el's hull. The report received here says that a great portion of the destroyer's crew who at that time happened to be near the stern of the boat was injured by (lying timbers snd pieces of broken ma chinery. Through the gaping hole in the riddled hull the water burst in a stream, the de stroyer broached at the stern, snd in a few minutes disappeared beneath tbe waves. Officers of the admiralty bureau are at a loss to explain tbe accident, inas much as it is one of the most singular in naval annals. The casting of a blade or unshipping of a propeller at high speed are accident" of a common nature, but the perforating of a hull ill such a de structive way is nearly uukuoan. A St-lioolliuy'a Com position - W inter is the coldest season ol the year, because it comes mostly in the wiuter. Id aome countries winter cornea in the summer, then it isn't so worse. I wish winter came in summer in Oreyou than we could go' skating barefooted itnd make snowballs without getting our fingera froze. When it snows in summer they call it rain." If you f you If you If you If you If you want to buy a farm want furnished rooms want to buy a house want to rent a house want to want to build move a house a house If) n don't know PAT F F. Call on or add WW jk W W HALLj A splendid tonic for the hair, makes the hair grow long and heavy. Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color of youth. Stops falling hair, also. Sold for fifty years. " .STXC " HOLDING CONSULS. French and German Attaches De tained at Port Arthur. JAPS WASTING BULLETS. Stoessel Says Port Arthur Can Hold Out Six Months. St. Pkter-skitri: Xnr. 'X Mm T ' i Ktastohenko, who has arrived at Che foo from Port Arthur, says that the missing French and German attache had much trouble with the authorities at Port Arthur before leaving, on ac count of their intimate knowlt-1- of the conditions of the town and fort ress. The lady thinks that it is pn.b able the attaches have been captured, and held as Russian prisoners at Port Arthur. St. Peter-sburg, Sept 28. Gen eral Kuropatkin, in replying to the affectionate letter from the Czar, ex pressed his unreserved approval of the appointment of General flripp dog to command the second Man churian army. Roue, Sept 28. A Chefoo dis patch states that General Stossel has written to a friend there that the Japanese are wasting ammunition and lives in attempting to take the strong-1 hold. He expressed the belief that Port Arthur could hold out for six months longer. St. Petekbtku. Sept 28. The Czar, accompanied by Grand Duke Michael, left Odessa for other South ern Russian towns today to review troops about to depart for the Far East. St. Peteksbi'ri;, Sept 28. It is expected that the battle of Mukden will occur to the east and northe ant of the city, between FooChoo and Sin King. The Japanese are march ing toward the former point along the good roads from Yen Tai. The Russians have a front 24 versts in length between the Liao river and a point north of Sin Ring. General Kurupat kin's main body was in the vicinity of Yen Tai Saturday last. St. Peteksktri;, Sept 28. Gen eral Kuropatkin reports today as fol lows: 'The Japanese vanguard re mains in the same position east of the railway. Small offensive parties have been repulsed by the Russian cavalry. The Japs are concentrated at the Yen tai mines, and pontoons are being built. At Hen Tsai Pudzu sev eral skirmishes have occurred, in which a number of cattle and horses were captured." London, Sept 28. The Vladivos tok correspondent of tbe Central News reports that two Japanese tor pedo boats and one Japanese steamer have been sunk by mines near Port Arthur in the last few days. A cruis er of the Nittaska type is said to have been seriously damaged in a like manner. St. Petersbirg, Sept 28. -Gen. Kuropatkin reports that the Cossacks during last night attacked a Japanese camp. Tne Japanese were thrown in to a panic. The Cossacks also am bushed half a squadron of Japanese, who sustained a considerable loss. Rome, Sept 28. The Russian em bassy today issued an authorative statement denying that mediation was contemplated between the bellig erents. The announcement states that the real fighting will not have commenced before the end of ( keta ber. Katsiaa Lauei (reat. 8t. PiTKasaoBU, Sept 27. Uncoil firmed reports received today place the Russian losaea at Port Arthur on Sept 16 at IM killed and 9000 wounded. Be tween qspt. to and -j-j the losaea were 5500 killed and wounded. The number of available defenders at Port Arthur is now estimated at 90,000. Mrs. J. H. Booth and children returned home from a visit with tivea at tirants Paaa. have rela Ceatractsr tad BaiUar Keaebars Oraton VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer M k n B V w parfsctsa I lC BBBW II yittm of It gfW loom irrttmrot ft V ' r M iforLosi VUsiiif. m sVft M wmnni iri-i, LffaV JaBBBBBBBT 8mll Orfins, k9 Wr Nerrooi Debility. WBBWW "Blood Polwn." Sirlot.rs. VariooMla, Ruptr, Pllsa.1 KMaay eaa Bladder Treablaa aad All Djssssss sad Wsskssss BwlUr lo men ODiraaBoadeeM eoaftdaallal. Itaanas-H oaabla. Cferae twaraataedor BtMj f-M raadad. Writ to frw ft-oafe book, and bUaka. Address K. O. Bolsataa, If. D.,1 Mm Market 8i.. 8aa rreaeleao. CaL Get Your Supplies at McNAMEE'S GROCERY Selling the Entire UTOPIAN MAT FINISH POTTERY S o n E T H I N O NEW New and tip to date, Fancy (1 Ornamental; Twenty Five Differ nl Designs : - WINSLOW SEA HUNTERS v -. j-nt- , The open season for deer hunting will commenc July 15; and before buyinr roar gun and ammunition youshould 6rst call at the popu'..: hardware s ore and consult Prices that Please S K.SYKES Chico Nursery Co. Hfr We off -:r one ! th; largest aiJ r.o st -Stocks R on the Pacific Coast I SALESMEN llfl PI In Write Immediatsly fur terms 1 11) Chico California Wbi MnDMIAklO' :i: iiunmmio fi -- HENDRICK S BLOCK OPPOSITE 9 -w s ?a aZuwl 5 The Best Ice Cream Soda Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Spec it ty A, Salzman, DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? If ou want thoae that pay the brM idntt A I'UMiu Murat.on pay1 hrttvr tliH.m' than any UnU The IVM pi? to (Eft a taiu'5 rJa.-atimi t Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREQON Wt havr a OMwwayMwww' nrt lAtumc in Short haml In Trttfrat ; J. B. QARLAND. Principal Just Received 2 CAR LOADS 2 Mitchell Farm Wagons Road Wag-ons Surreys.B aies, Haoks 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 aoi Stock at Cost for CASH ATTENTION tRiz.AM paulors I.NE CONFLC I IO.NERY THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT.- v t PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER JEWELER - - OPTICIAN K Drink Soda x HOME from.... g MADE )tt CREAMS CURRIER'S NNE NEW Nil NTAIfV f vwniriiii jj fit: j Crisp The BEST Taffies Icecream 1