!
THE
Roseburg Plaindealer
Published Mondays and Thursdays.
PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING
W. C. CONNER, BatM
F. H. ROGERS, Manaokr
CO.
Subscription $2.00 per Year.
Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg,
Ore , as second class mail matter.
Oct. 13, 1904.
FOB PHESIHEST
Theodore Roosevelt of Hen) York.
FOR VICK-PRKSIKKN1
Chae. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana.
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.
PASSING OF HITCHCOCK.
The secretary of the Interior has
promulgated a statement explaining
his course in dealing with the land
fraud cases that has evidently been
made under pressure of the party
managers. His policy has caused
much discontent among senators and
representatives from the West. This
is not because of his prosecution of
fraud cases but as a reason of his im
perious and contemptuous treatment
of those who had business with his
office, says the Grants Pass Herald
One of the Czar's ministers would not
assume, as Hitchcock has, that the
business of his department was his
and his alone. By reason of the be-
cinnine of several prosecutions he
gained the reputation as a reformer
but it is hard to discover what it is
based upon. The few cases that have
been brought are not more than have
been begun in a like time bv any of
his predecessors, and the convictions
are unimportant. While he has ap
prehended a few small fry. the rail
roads have been trading snow-clad
mountains for choicest timber lands,
for choicest reserve scrip, which as a
system of turning nothing into
something has never been excelled.
What Hitchcock has. done in prosecut
ing frauds has been Jieralded with so
much noise that the speople have been
too dazzled to observe the gigantic
frauds that have been carried on un
der she forest reserve policy. He
has even been accused of being en
gaged in scripping land through a
company which included his son, who,
it is alleged, was in the forests of the
Cascades and Blue Mountains during
all the summer of 1903 for that pur
pose. These charges have been open
ly made, but so completely has he de
luded the people that he is believed
against all accusers.
He has been out of favor with the
President since his accession but he
has failed to remove him, for political
reasons. But Mr. Hitchcock will, in
any event, give way to a successor
after the fourth of March next.
OUR "PORT ARTHUR.'
There ought to be a bond of sym
pathy between American democrats
and the Japanese forces attacking
Port Arthur. Both are brave in mak
ing attack after attack, even though
they meet repulse. Both lose men
and supporters every time they at
tack. But there the simile ends. In
the motives for the attacks there is
no similarity. The Japanese motive
is to destroy the grasping greed of
despotic Russia, which only curses
the people it falsely claims to protect.
The democratic motive is to destroy
the patriotic protection of the pro
tective tariff, which only blesses the
people over whom floats the banner
of prosperity. The protective tariff
is our "Port Arthur." It will not fall
till the last pound of powder has been
used, the last gun fired, and the last
one of its brave defenders Iks dead
on its ramparts.
While it stands, this citadel, pro
tecting American industries and
American labor, the work and labor
of the American toiler are as secure
as the rock of Gibraltar. Should it
fall the suffering of the American
toiler and of those dear to him,
would be more grievous than are the
sufferings today of the peaceful Man
churians, under the cruel and selfish
grasp of Russia.
Port Arthur of the East wjll even
tually fall, but our "Port Arthur" will
never fall. Its defending commander
is General Theodore Roosevelt, whose
flag bears the inscription, "At all
hazards, the wages of the working
man must be protected," writes Wal
ter J. Ballard, of Schenectady, N. Y.
to the Plaindealer.
The populists expect to poll
000 votes in Oregon this year.
15.-
FAIRBANKS AND FULTON.
In renewing his subscription to the
Plaindealer, E. G. Hursh, of San
Francisco, but formerly of Roseburg,
adds: "I am glad to see the Plain-
dealer advocating so vigorously the
election of Theodore Roosevelt and
Chas. W. Fairbanks. The latter and
your esteemed Senator Fulton, were
greeted by an audience here last week
of between 11,000 and 12,000 per
sons. The meeting was most enthusi
astic, and the speakers were greeted
with frequent and prolonged applause.
friaries Fulton, Oregon's junior
Senator, followed the next vice presi
dent in an eloquent and telling
speech. He has grown immensely as
an orator since it was my pleasure to
hear his voice in the last Republican
Oregon State Convention, I was
privileged to attend as a representa
tive from old Douglas County in 1886.
It is evident that Senator Fulton has
a great future before him. His speech
here is highly and favorably com
mented upon by those who heard him.
I am, however, drifting beyond my
original intention. God will speed
the battle of the just and brave de
fenders of the peoples cause and lead
Roosevelt and Fairbanks on to vie
tory. They will unquestionably guide
the Great Ship of State for four
vears from March 4, 1905."
CHURCH TABOOS DIVORCE.
The committee on canons in the
Episcopal church convention at Bos
ton this week reported an amend
ment which prohibits pastors solemn
izing the marriage of anv person di
vorced for anv cause arising after
marriage.
The church, of course, does have
an interest in perpetuating the home,
because marriage is a sacrament of
the church and must not be trifled
with, and, of course, the state and
society has an interest .in its units or
families being decent and prosperous
But when a couple fully realizes that
they are mismated, opposites in tern
perment and have made the mistake
of their lives in putting on the mat
rimonial yoke, let sound argument,
sound logic and sound morals prove if
can be, that the state or any one else
has any interest in perpetuating
family bell upon earth, or in keeping
together a couple either one of whom
abhors their marriage union. The re
sult of this forced union is invariably
neglect of children, demoralization of
the home atmosphere, lewd cohabita
tion and even serious crime.
PATRONIZE HOME MERCHANTS
It is a surprise to those who visit
country districts as well as to discov
er the number of city people who
patronize Eastern order houses, and
yet no mail order house helped
build the little white school house
your district or the road past your
door. No mail order house ever took
you by the hand when you were
ID
distress, and told you to let it go un
til after harvest next year. No mail
order house sold you a machine, and
then spent most of the profit in the
community where you and your neigh
bors live. -No mail order house ever
sat at your table, and rejoiced with
you when you were glad, nor spok
encouraging words in affliction, nor
stood with uncovered head beside the
grave when your children died.
A DIVIDED HOUSE.
The leading question that divides
the two great political parties, the
Democrats and the Republicans, Is an
economic question Protection and
Free Trade. Theodore Roosevelt and
his comrade, Mr. rairbanks, are, as
of course might be expected, as one
in favor of the Protective Policy; but.
on the other hand, Judge Parker and
Mr. Davis, who make up the Demo
cratic ticket, are divided on this fun
damental issue. Judge Parker is for
Free Trade, and Davis is emphatic for
Protection. This situation logically
suggests two antagonistic sets of
campaign orators. Such a Wan, if
unedifying, would at least be consis
tent.
"Give me the money," says
cent speculative philosopher,
has been spent in war and I will
a re-
"that
pur-
chase every foot of land on the globe
I will clothe every man, woman and
child in an attire of which kings and
queens would be proud. I will build
school houses on every hillside and
every valley over the whole earth;
willbuild an academy in every town
and endow it, a college in every state
and fill it with professors; I wi
crown every hill with a place of wor
ship consecrated to the promulgation
of peace; I will support in every pul
pit an able teacher of righteousness
so that on every Sabbath morning the
chime of one hill shall answer another
around the earth's wide circumference
and the voice of prayer and the song
of praise shall ascend like a universal
holocaust to heaven."
"Whaling Revived," says a news
paper headline; but the article refers
to the whale-catching industry, not to
parental discipline.
An editor is a millionaire without
money, a congressman out of a job,
a king without a throne. He con
structs without a hammer or saw,
builds a railroad without rails or
spikes, and farms without a plow.
He runs a butcher shop in the jour-
nalistis world, and deals out brains
for cash or credit. He loves those
who advertise with him as a brother.
The editor is a teacher, a lawyer, a
preacher; he sends truth out to save
souls and gets lost himself; he heals
the wounded, cares for the dying,,
rescues the perishing, and then starves
himself when a ham sandwich of kind
ness would jerk him from the jaws
of death.
Senator Chas. W. Fulton accompa
nied the Fairbanks party through the
states of Oregon, California, Nevada,
Utah and Wyoming and made on an
average six speeches a day. He left
the party at Cheyenne Sunday and re
turned home Tuesday. The Senator
says: "Everywhere we were received
with the greatest enthusiasm and our
meetings were remarkable demonstra
tions of the interest felt in the sue
cess of the party at the November
election. It was one continual hur
rah."
Who could put faith in the pledges
of the party which has so little unity
of conviction as the National Democ
racy? What party ever made and
broke so many pledges? What party
ever changed its ground so often?
What other party ever unloaded all
its principles at one quick throw-
down as they did at St. Louis? Ex
tract from Tom Wateon's letter of
acceptance.
The story of a campaign orator ad
dressing an audience between acts in
a Baltimore theater, reminds one of a
story of the old Populist at the funer
al, who, when a silence fell on the as
sembled friends, stepped out and said
'If no one has anything to say and
there are no objections, I'd like to
make a few remarks on government
ownership of public utilities."
Just as fine apples as are produced
any where may be seen in Roseburg
grocery stores, and they are a home
product, too. A little care in culti
vation and spraying would give the
Umpqua valley apple a reputation
which would make the Hood River or
Medford apple blush a crimson hue.
For renting a column to the local
optionists in the late campaign, the
Dallas Chronicle lost all the saloon
business, and now the local option
subscribers have ordered their papers
discontinued because once more a sa
loon ad appears in the Chronicle. It's
an ungrateful world.
" I believe emphatically in organ
ized labor. I believe in organization
of wage earners. Organization is
one of the laws of our social and
economic development at this time."
From Roosevelt's Speech to Loco
motive Firemen at Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, Sept 8, 1902.
Melton Prior, a British newspaper
correspondent, recently from the
scene of war in the East, says that
he feels absolutely certain that the
war in the far East will lead to Eu
ropean complications and the most
awful war in the world's history.
One of the best campaign poems
which has come to our notice since
the opening of the present presiden
tial campaign, is the one written and
contributed to this issue of the Plain
dealer by George H. Wixson, of
Brockway, this county.
The African Review says: "In the
Transvaal and the Orange River
Colony if the present rate of inter
marriage between Briton and Boer is
kept up, in 20 years the two races
will be so weilded together as to be
indistinguishable."
Preparations are now being made
by the Granges of Oregon and Wash
ington for the coming of the National
Grange in November next It is set
tled beyond all question that this
body will meet in Portland at that
time.
The Democratic party was only
eight years behind on the money ques
tion. It may get wise on the tariff
in another eight or twelve years.
Farm horses may as well quit shy
ing at the automobile and settle down
to the fact that it is here to stay.
Having secured a broom factory,
Roseburg expects to sweep in some
others, says the Portland Journal.
One hundred new stars discovered
by a Harvard astronomer? Did he
fall down stairs?
Japs Use a
Toeio, Oct. 11. The Japanese gun
boat Hei Yen struck a mine in Pigeon
Bay, west of Port Arthur, Sept. 18, and
sank. Only (oar of her crew were res
cued. (The Hei Yen is of 2067 tons displace
ment, 2400 indicated horsepower, with a
speed of about ten knots. She was cap
tured by the Japanese from the Chinese
at Wei Hai Wei during the war between
China and Japan. The Hai Yen carried
a crew of 260 officers and man.)
Notts and Comment.
A month from this date even the
cheering will be over.
Southwestern Oregon will not long
remain isolated.
A man with a team can earn $" or
$6 a day in or near ' rants Pass.
A woman is never so careful of her
gown as when she has a new petti
coat.
Carrie Nation has been fined again,
but doesn't care so long as she gets
her name in all the newspapers.
Candidate Watson might not make
a "safe" president, but he can write
an entertaining letter of acceptance.
Three hundred sheep were poisoned
on a trail between lakeview and Bend
by salpetre and strychnine placed in
a spring.
Oregon being sure for Roosevelt,
the prohibition campaign is about all
there is to become interested in, so
far as the election is concerned.
The packing house at I'nion hat tX
people employed. Five tons of fruit
a day are received, and S(X) crates a
day are turned out. Thp fsJt
handled is mostly prunes.
The story that candidate Pavis ad
vised Washington not to crass the
Delaware isa campaign canard ; he was
not old enough to know what was go
ing on then.
It is quite probable that the em
perors of Russia and Japan will pay
about as much attention to the re
quest of the peace congress as two
mad fighting bulls would to the coo
ing of a dove.
With less than a month of the cam
paign remaining. William Jennings
Bryan has promised to make eighty
speeches in Indiana. This is practi
cally three a day. and indicates that
Bryan wishes to revive his whirlwind
spell-binding of four and eight years
ago.
Wasco News: Han-est is over and
every one is happy over a line crop.
Money is plentiful in Sherman county,
and people can pay up every cent they
owe and have quite a good sum to
spare. The bunch grass country has
the valley so badly skinned this year
that there is no comparison. A ten
thousand dollar crop of wheat is quite
common amongst farmers around
here. Thev would be a long time
making it in the valley selling
chickens.
Since September 1. not a month
and a half, 2U people have been re
ported to the police as missing from
Portland, nothing concerning their
whereabouts being learned. In ad
dition to this, fully ten who hail been
reported mussing were located. This
extraordinary number missing fiu
such a short period breaks all record?
in the history of Portland. Those
mjssing vary widely in their charac
ter. They range in age from 10 to
60 years.
Thomas Watson, of Georgia, Popu
list candidate for President of the
United States, is attracting quite as
much attention in the campaign he is
conducting as any of the notables
who are now on the public rostrum.
While expressing bitter opposition to
both of the great parties, there is
little room for denial that his cam
paign utterances are more detriment
al to the hopes of Democratic than
to the prospects of Republican suc
cess. Monday, November 14 has been
fixed as the date for the holding of
the annual meeting of the Oregon
Miners' Association at Portland. The
annual meeting will elect officers for
the ensuing year, and it is also under
stood that at that time active work
will be begun for the repeal of the
Eddy law, which to mineowners and
promoters is considered obnoxious and
ineffective as to its original intent. It
is also understood that the meeting
will resolve in favor of the establish
ment of an assay office in the state.
Notice of Dissolution of Partn rship.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nerahip heretofore existing between
Adam Johnson and John L. dark, an
Johnson & Clark, liquor deal r has th a
day been dissolved by mutual ronaent.
Mr. Clark retires and Mr. Jolniwm
cqutinuea ibe business. All bills will be
paid bv said Johnson and all accounts
due aaid firm will be collected by him
Dated thia lOtb day of September,
lJ3. John L. Clark,
Adam Johnson.
Ayers
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
00 years ago. They use it
today more than ever. They
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will (ell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
t had vary bftd cough for thro years.
Tfceti 1 Mat Arer-a Cherry Pectoral. Mysore
lung won toco SSaSsa ftod. my cough dropped
ftWftf."
Mas. PlilL HTM, OnthrU Centra. Is.
Me-Mte.. fl.w. j.c. arsaoo..
All QruKKHtl. L..W..H
Old Coughs
On Ayer's PHI at bedtime insure
natural action next morning
PRESBYTERY MEET.
Session Held in Roseburg Closed
Wednesday Evening.
WAS WELL ATTENDED.
Rev. W. G. Smith, or Klamath Falls,
Moderator; Rev. D. H. Hare,
Myrtle Creek, Clerk.
The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Southern Oregon Presbytery opened
at the PreehyUtrian church in Roseburg
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, con
currently with the conventions of the
other three Presbyteries in other parts
of the state. Following the clou- of
these conventions on Wednesday, the
memlerB gathered in Portland to at
tend the 14th mmmmI Synod, comprising
the I'ref bvleri in church of the state as
a w hole.
Organization of the Presbytery waa
effected at the opening of the meeting
Tuesday evening. Kev W. 8. Smith,
of Klamath Palls, waa elected modera
tor to succeed Kev. P. F. Phelps, of
Ashland, retired. David H. Hare, of
Myrtle Point, waa elected clerk protein
The Presbytery which met in Rose
burg comprises the counties of Douglas,
Josephine, Jackson, Coos, Curry, Klam
ath and Lake. The meeting was opened
by a sermon delivered by Rev. P. r
l'belie, of Ashland, retiring moderator,
and u aa conducted with the usual rou
tine work attending such occasions.
At the meeting of the Presbytery
there was in attendance the following:
Rev W (i Connel and Elder Oeo
Cramer, of (irants Pass: Rev Robert
Knnis and Klder Swaggerty, of Jackson
ville: Rev Philo Phelps. Rev Wm
Clvde and Elder Kershaw, of Ashland :
Rev W K Shields and Eiders W H Gore,
and I. P. Warner, of Me I ford Kev W 1'
Smith and Mr Oriswoid, of Klamath
Falls: Rev Robt Tweed, of Woodville,
and Klder E h (iore, of Phoenix : Rev
Ueo tiillespie, of Port Orford ; Rev J I
l.andaborough and Elder H t Sonne
mann, of Uleadale; Rev W G Smith
and Kev if G Woodward, of dak land
Dr J A Townsend, Rev W A Snikk and
Klder P Benedick, of Kueeburg ; Rev
Adolpb liaberly, of Coqnille; Mr o D
Benedict, of Bindoo ; Mr E A Adams
of Myrtle Point.
The second session of the Southern
t Iregon Presbytery opened at 8 30 Wed
needay morning with devotional exer
cises led br Rev. l-aniisborougli, of
Glendale. Business matters followed
Rev. J. C. Elliot, now stationed at North
Bend, Coos Co., was formerly admitted
to this Presbytery from Nebraska. Revs
Knnis, of Jacksonville, and F. G. Strange
of Kent, Wash , who were in attendance
but do not belong to U.u Presbytery,
were admitted as corresponding mem
bers. KeiorU of the various com mil lies
were read and passed on. The report
of the Benovelence committe showed
that the amount expened for charities
dunug the ttjcal year just closed, ex
ded last of the previous year seven
teen per cent. A special committee waa
appointed to co-operate in the general
evangelistic work of the church through
out the country.
The afternoon session of Wednesday
opened with prayer by Rev. Robt.
Knnts of Jacksonville.
A special committee appointed at toe
last meeting of Presbytery submitted
both majority and minority reports, and
for the consideraUon of these reports
the Presbytery resolved itself into Com
mittee of the whole with closed doors.
After some time spent in deliberating
over ol the matter un.ler consideration,
the committee arose and took up the
matter of the election of Commissioners
to the General Assembly which waa a
special order for 3 o'clock p. m.
The election of Commissioners result
ed in the following: Ministerial dele
gate Rev. W. 8. Smith of Oakland, with
Kev. Geo. Gellispei of Port Orford as al
ternate. Lay delegate, Mr. Wilson Bow
man of Medford, with Dr. J. W. Strange
of the Myrtle Point church as alternate.
The Presbytery then again resolved
into committee of the whole and re
sume! consideration of the reports
pending. At the close of the afternoon
session the committee arose, reported
progress and asked leave to ait again at
the close of the popular meeting in the
evening.
The evening session waa devoted to a
popular meeting in the interest of Home
and Foreign Missions, the addresses bat
ing delivered by Rev. D. H. Hare of
Myrtle Point and Rev. W. G. Smith of
Klamath Falls on Home Missions, and
Rev. W. Gomlay Connell of Granta Pass
on Foreign Missions.
At the close of the popular service the
Presbytery resumed business
After hearing some minor reports
among them the report of the commit
tee on resolutions which was (auditory
in its thanks for the kindnesses shown
the Presbytery, the Presbytery ordered
that the pulpit of the Ashland church
be declared vacant on 1 1, -c 31, I MM, af
ter which the Presbytery again went in
to committee of the whole with closed
doors, which session continued unUI
just time to catch the night train for
Portland when the committee arose and
asked to sit agaiu at a session to be held
in Portland this (Thursday) morning at
9 o'clock.
The Presbytery then closed with
prayer.
Dr. Townaend is the moderator of the
Synod of Oregon. He wilt deliver the
opening sermon upon Lis retirement
from that office at the meeting of the
Synod in Cavalry church in Portland
thia Thursday evening.
Warner Uaa Cam At. jib
Attorney-General Crawford goes to
Lake County next week to represent the
State in arguments in the anit brought
in behalf of the Warner Valley settlers
againat the Warner Valley stock Com
pany, to try the title to certain lands
sold by the State to the stock company
as swamp landa. The case will not be
tried at this time but the Warner Val
ley Stock Company baa filled a motion
making various objections to the com.
plaint filed by the settlers end this aad
other motions and demurrers that will
be tiled muat be heard and determined.
Professional Cards.
QKMBI M BkOWN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Ooorl Uoum
Dowuatalra
ROSKBIJRO.OUB
JR. W. H. DARBY, D. M D.
Dentist
Office in the Abraham Building
(Over the PoatoBlce In the iffiee here
tofore occupied by Dr. J, K, Chapman
Roseburg, Oregon
Q K.GEO. K. HOUCK.
Physcian & Surgeon.
Office Review Sid.
Phone. Main II
HOHKBUKU
OHKUOS
W. HAYNES,
DENTIST,
IUiMw Building,
Telephone No. I
Kocma ana
BOHKBO
OHKUUN
Y M. Cbawvokd a J. O. Watson
Attorneys at Law,
l At. Bauk Butidg.. aMBfcOEU, UK.
Boatneae before Ue 0 H
easssaapsrtsUy.
J O. FULLKRTOft-
Attorney-at-La w .
wu
LP practice lu ail the St
I Slate and Federal Conns
Oatoe la Maita BUU . gqeahnrf, Oreaou
F.
W. BaTO BON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Bank Building
K08KBI Ku ORaViON
B
I t H ANAS & GRK.MSGKR
J. A. Becaana
. L. liSIMKuKft
Attorneys-at-Law
Koobi I and 1
ManU r Bulldlnf
Kir-LBI RU, OREGON
J AS. E. Sawyers
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Room o, Upstairs, Douglas Co. Bk.
Roseburg, Oreon.
Bid.
QR. H. L. STCDLEY,
Osteopathic Physician
t'urea chronic dlareae. rurrrcu drturuiatlr
and retuores foreign growth Acute diM-a--
alau respond readllj to the treaunrnt.
Kaitoa K
Please arrange
for appointments
br phone
UeSce over las Post uttce
Pb Be So loll
ice H. D. lira res place
Phone No. 1S4
B
W. MARSTKKS
Attorney-at-Iaaw
Notary Public
Maraters Building
DR. P. W. HUNT
DENTIST
OAKLAND, : : OREGON
Society Mtinga.
A
F. A A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13
Holds regular meeting on second
and f ortb Wednesdays ol eact
oi th. J. T. BaUDoaa. W. M
R.T. JBWBTT, Hecrelarr.
O. ELKS. Roseburg Lodge No
336. Holds regular eommooica
lions at I O. O. K. Hall on st-com
and loortb Thursdays of each met!
Atl members requested to attend reau
larlv and all fistiing brothers are rordi
ally ioritsd to attend.
f. h. Warn, K. K.
Rot Mt Cuallts, Secretary.
O. D, fat SEPARATE BATTAL1JON
(O.N. U , meets at Armory Hall evert
' rhorsday evening , at 8 s'clock .
F. B. Hamu, Oapt
O. O. F.
I Meets in I
net Jack
Phuetarian Lodge No. a.
Odd Fallows' Temple, cor
Jackson and Oaas streets, on
Saturday evening of each week Mem
beta of the order in good standing are
invited to attend.
J. C. TwrrcBBtx, N. ti.
N. T. J a Witt, Sserstttry.
K.
of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet
very Wednesday, In I. O. O. F
Hall at 7: p. in. Members L
good standing are Invited to attend.
tiao. W. Kimball, C. C.
Elmbb Wimbkblt, K.of R. A .
II LAC CIRCLE. No. 48, Women cf
Wtouaeraft Meats on 2nd and 4th
Thursdays of each month at the I.
O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members in
good Standing are Invited to attend.
Minnie Jones. U uard ian Neighbor. .
Belf lioriao, Secretary.
Second and Fourth Thursdays.
OE 8 RoseSnrt. Chant No. 8
Holds their regnlar meeting on the
first anil thinl Thursday ii each
enuth Visiting members In good
tandli.g are reapeetfnlly Invited to at
enrf. Maude Rast, W. M.
Regina Rast, Secretary.
w
OODMKN OF THE WORLD. O
Cau.r No. 136, Meela at the OnV
Fellows' Hall. Id Roeebnrt. even
irat and third Monday etealng. Visit
ing neighbors alwave welcome.
D. P. FlBHBB.C.C
J. A. Btch AMatt, Clerk.
u
N1TKD ARTISANS, Umpqua As-
semDiy no. luo, meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month, in
NaUve Sons' hall. Visiting ruemtiors
will receive a cordial welcome.
A. C. MaasTtKM, M . A.
Minnib Jonbs, Secretary.
ft
i MRS. H. EASTON
is prepared to wait upon old J
and new customers and frianrla
a
with a full and complete
stock of
GROCERIES
All fresh and of th very best
quality. Teas sad coffees are
specialties. Tour patronage
solicited.
ttf
St.
DiiuSiim
a
FARMERS' NEEDS
Now is the time to sow your field seeds. I have just
received a large supply of Alsyke. tRed and White
Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard, Blue Grass, Etc.
HARROWS
Buffalo Pitts, Pan American, Spike, opting: and Disc
Harrows, and Syracuse
a it
SAWS AXES SLEDGES
Simmons. W ebfoot, Chinook, Eelire, Ho Hoo and
Pacific Coast pattern Saws; Keen Kutter, L'. S-A
aud Phoenix Axes
S. K.SYKE8!
Get Your Supplies at
McNAMIiE'S GROCERY
Selling the Entire
you
you
you
you
you
you
waut
want
waut
want
want
want
to buy a farm
furnished rooms
to buy a house
to
to
to
PAT
rent a house
build a house
move a house
lfru don't know
Call on or eddm
F F. pafeeBim
I Chico Nursery Co Lr
! I Bst aail Bala lip
!l W - ft -r gena ( h Largest and Fbbbb Stocks R I
IN im tne I c est H
1 SALESMEN Kill Lf
ii Write Immediately for terms B
l Chico California Wi
gag
t
MflDMAiMQ' ::: ,CF cream parlors
WUjfMwWU FINE CONFECTIONERY
- - HENDRICK S BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT.
qgTrt puies The Best Ice CreamSodal
r
eW-v- -
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
D1ATIONDS AND SILVERWARE
Watch Repairing a Speci i ty
A, Salzman,
Just Received
CAR LOADS 2
Mitchell Farm Wagons
Road Wagons
Si.Vij, Bug'gies,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.
4 J. F. Barker & Co.,
Grocers, Phon aoi
D
d Steel I hilled
GENERAL
HARDWARE
Stock at Cost for CASH
'''a'rarfsr
i4 Kb-Mst
Kesebarg
ron.
V
- -$
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
JEWELER - - OPTICIAN
S