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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1904)
TWICt-A-WEEK PIAINDEALER Published Miodays and Thursdays Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon THt PLAIMDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROOEKS, Manager Offic--Corner Main and Oak Streets. Phone 276 Entered in the Postoffice at Roseburg, Oregon, as Second Class Mail Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Semi-Weekly one year, cash in advance, Six months if paid cash in advance, Apply for advertising rates. $2.00 1.00 nONDAY, OCTOBER 31 a I004. For President TMEO. ROOSEVELT New York Vice President C. VV. FAIRBANKS Indiana Electors J. S. Hart, of Polk Co G. B. Oimick, Clackamas A. C. Hooch, Josephine E. A. Fel, of Malheur AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTIC CITIZENSHIP. Every qualified voter should go to the polls on election days and cast his ballot. The Corvallis Gazette well says that this is the only way we can maintain a government by the people, or learn the will of the majority in any matter submitted to the people. It is not of unfrequent occurrence that because numbers of men have failed to vote, a minority, and not always a wise one, has been invested with powers and rights intended only for the majority. To prevent this and to insure the rule of the majority, all men should vote. It is the duty of every patriotic and qualified citizen to vote. No alight cause should prevent him from exercis ing this duty. He owes it to himself and to his party, and his failure to do so is evidence that he is not an ideal American citizen. A just feeling of state pride as well as high, patriotic sense of civic duty should impel him to the polls. It would be unfortunate, indeed, if the vote cast next monjh shows a falling off from our total of 93,000 cast last June. The political contest in the state of Washington will bring out the full vote of that state. It is estimated that Washington will poll 125.000 votes the 8th of next month. It would be a humiliating contrast for Orego nians if this state should cast but 84,000 votes, the num ber cast four years ago. It would give the press of the whole country, and especially that of .the state of Wash ington, fair opportunity to make hurtful comparison. For several reasons the eyes of the country are direct ed on Oregon. We cannot gain prestige by supineness. We must show to the country our growth in population. We must give expression to our high sense of civic duty, and our purpose to advance the interests of the state. We can do this most effectually by casting our entire vote next month. Let every man, regardless of party, go to the polls and use all right means to induce his neighbors to do likewise. "IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN." If the Democratic National Convention were to be held ever again would Alton B. Parker be nominated for Pres ident, and would Henry G. Davis be nominated for Vice President? If the delegates had another opportunity to call Grover Cleveland or Richard Olney or George Gray, or Geoge B. McClellan to the leadership, would they sum mon Judge Parker? It is a painful subject The average delegate would shriek hysterically if these questions were pat to him. He knows whether he likes Mr. Cleveland or not, that there would have been no apathy if the ex President had been nominated. If Richard Olney had been called he would have said something that weighed a ton, and he would have swung around the cir cle, the central figure at great mass meetings. If George Gray, Delaware's favorite son, upright and trust ed arbitrator and honored Paris peace commissioner, had been drafted, he would have been known and hailed with elation at a hundred crowded meetings. But Alton B. Parker! What has he said, what has he done? How has he borne himself to appeal to the suffrages of the American citizens? The tomb is not more silent, and if itjwere not for formal speeches and one perfuncto ry letter, who would know he was a candidate for Presi dent of the United .States? To invitations heaped upon him, to appeals pathetically repeated, he has returned the stereotyped answer that he will go nowhere and say nothing. He is a myth to the great West, an empty name in the South, and unrecognizable as he walks the streets of New York. Never before has a candidate made a still hunt for the Presidency from a hotel parlor, or come and gone in gumshoes, with a finger on his lips. The chagrin of Democrats with their Moses is grievous, and we fancy the men who are managing his canvass are sick at heart, sore and tingling with resentment "Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, It might have been" almost anybody else but the man vouched for by David B. Hill, who has turned out to be a misfit. CAVALRY POST LOCATION. There is more truth than fiction in the claim of the Myrtle Creek Mail that the ideal Southern Oregon loca tion for that proposed Cavalry Post is found in the "Missouri Bottom" on the South Umpqua river and the Southern Pacific railroad, five miles south of Myrtle Creek and two miles north of Riddle. The article foui on the firstipage of the Plaindlalkk today is little, if any, overdrawn, nor is its claimsgexaggerated. If such a similar suitable location cannot be found about Roseburg, we are for the"Missouri Bottom," first, last and all th time. NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHER'S WOES. The Dalles Democratic Times-Mountaineer in the last issue before suspending publication, took occasion to re mark: "The friends of the paper who have given it a liberal support on credit for years past have driven it to the wall." Yes, all over Oregon, and the country for that matter, there are people honest with everybody else who are careless about their obligations to the newspa pers, says the Eugene Guard. Regarding this matter it may be stated that the coun try papers have many small outstanding subscription ac counts for a year or more, nearly all on responsible peo ple, to the amount of several thousand dollars. Many of these people would not think of letting their dry gocds or grocery bill run long, but seem content to owe for the newspaper one, two or three years. All this works a hardship on the newspaper publisher. He cannot stand his creditors off for a year a month is the best he can do, while his employes must be paid every Saturday night and he may have to borrow and pay interest in order to meet his obligations when he would have a big surplus if even a reasonable part of his subscribers would settle ar rearages. AWAKENING OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE. The old Chinese Kmpire so long shrouded in ignorance, superstition and mystery, and which has so long held out against the world's progress is just now awakening and the powerful Chinese reformers propose to cut off their queues as an insuit to the reigning monarch of the Celes tial Empire. To make an attempt to oust the Empress Ann and place the young and deposed KinjH'ror. Ouong Suey on the throne. To influence the Emperor to allow exile officials to re turn and to make Yip Yin, the head of the association. his Prime Minister. To throw China open to the world, create reforms throughout the empire and influence the United States to repeal the exclusion laws in order that young men may be educated in America. To gain admission for Chinese young men in military and naval instruction schools of other countries and there by improve the Chinese army and navy. By these means to cause China to take a .place among the foremost nations of the world. 1 FOR INTER STATE HIGHWAY Governor Geo. Chamberlain seems to look with favor upon the proposed scheme recently advanced by Judge L R. Webster, of Portland, for building a grand highway from Portland through Western Oregon to the California state line with the aid of convict labor. Speaking of the road problem in general the lovernor is reported by the Salem Journal as saying that it is easy in Eastern Oregon, but he wants the convict-built roads extended in Western Oregon. He says he sees no reason why there should not be a fine highwav built from Portland to the California line with convict labor. While it is doubtful if a change in the boundary of the county will be accomplished, the feasibility of such a plan is open for discussion. If Douglas county refuses to look after her mining interests in the northern part of the county and the people of Iuie show a willingness to be enterprising and develop that section, it looks like th should be encouraged rather than hindered. However, when it comes to the point of losing another slice of her territory or waking up, we believe Douglas will do the latter. Drain Nonpareil. has she "Judge Parker's mother, who lives at Derby, Conn, told several friends within the last few days that does not expect her son's election; that she has been rec onciled to the likelihood of his defeat for some time, and therefore there will be no great disappointment for her November 8. She says she rejoices that the campaign has been so free from personalities. 1 he people seem to be satisfied with Kooseveit said Mrs. Parker "and his election will reflect no discredit upon my son." Uncle Sam's business affairs were not in good shape on March 4, 1897, when he put William Mckinley and the Protective Tariff in charge. It took a few weeks to close up the accounts of the four bleak years in which Grover Cleveland served his second trial as manager. That work was completed June 30, 1897. The day following, July 1 1897, a new set of books was opened, and the record since has been one of prosperity. Onr readers should never forget that there are two sides to every question, that we all have the same right to express our opinions on any subject and to vote as w are prompted by our honest convictions. There are those who seem prone to overlook these facts. Upon its long and honorable record, upon its sound and patriotic principles, upon its glorious achievements in the past and the guarantee which its achievements give for the future, the Republican party stands happy in the con fidence of the American people. Speaker Cannon says that the great trouble in this campaign is the over confidence of the Republicans. The Speaker is a level-headed man. In order to win, all true Republicans must work, and work hard, for the ticket. A Boston preacher has applied for a divorce on the grounds that his wife uses slang and has adopted a walk which he considers bad form. This poor man's soul should be liberated at once. NEWS OF THE COUNTY Gleaned by an Able Corps of Special Correspondents. CANYONWLLE NOTES. lson its riai ting in Rose- Hem' Comer Iihh returned from (irants Pass, whore he was employed hud summer. Miss Flora W burn. Mrs. J. O. tiibbs and claught r, MiBS Oka, visited relatives oa Hays Creek I.itt weak. J. W. l laley ami wile left last Momlay for Lompoc, Californiii, whore Ihey will Wide on Mr. Ga.ley's farm. Judge Cako, of Portland. aMressed the people of Canyonville from the lie-imblu-an Htandoint lad Saturday. Political matters are not attracting as much attention here :is they usually do before a President ial election. Kvorv one knows that Teddy" will Iks re elected. The little son of Kev. and Mrs. It. A Bristol was quite ill hint week, but is im proving. Mr. Starmer, of Oakland, passed through here Saturday for Days-Creek where he has purchased a car load of hogs, to ho shipped Monday. OLALLA NEWS. Everybody busy preparing for winter. Boada are in good condition and our road supervisor is doing some substan tial work on the Hoover hill this week. C. A. Friend ia making preparation t move with his family to (iranta Pace the coming week Andy being a good citizen, this community regret to see he and his family leave our neighborhood. Moving and changing places of resi dence seems to be the order of the day, with a aaaiber of people here, J. I. Grimes has bought the Fisher farm and is moving onto it aud F. F. Fisher ia moving to the Kola-rta Creek country. Wedding liells have Iteen ringing. Joo Counts of Lake Co., and Miss Laura Johnson, late of Marshfield, were mar ried at the residence of Kev. VV. F. Rog ers. The knot was tied by Rev. Rogera. Mr. Counts will probably return to his home with his bride soon. R. A. tides received a letter from hia mother, Mrs. YV. R. Wells, written in Watertown, Wisconsin, stating that she had a pleasant trip though it had taken pre GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS II. J. Wilson and wife returned 1 her live night aud four days. We Thiir-day from a visit to Roseburg. ; suine she will be like the most Oreg in itio M. F. Church gave a suprwr at K j w i' visit eastward that ahe will I W. Klliotts' Fridav night, the proceeds ' K11 u rlurn to ,,ur pleasant stale, to In- used to purchase new song hook Our postmaster seems lonely aime the Clarence Galley and wile ar.r occupy- BbavBrca oi his U-tier half. However, aa ing Frank GauuVv's resilience, where she intimates in her letter that her visit they will stay while Mr. lia.'oy puts his will lie short he will probably recover prune orchards in 1 r ler. from his present melancholy. Amit'S OcCASIOMAt.. PROHIBIITION AND ANTI-PROHIBITION After deliberating for two or three word's, some isolated instance of a weeks on the local option quetioii the wrecked home, -ha : red bssbbj cla of Cottage tirove Commercial Club re- some one who has lrn a poor weak fool solved to take no deci led stand on the ' by indulging an appetite for drink." .picstion as an organization. Very good. Oi e liti: Jred thousand per- The Salem Capital Journal doe not ) become 'poor Mat fools" and find think the people of the slate will vote j drunkards graves in this ountry every for prohibition and kill the hoar industry I 'er- r,,e Vm ( liquors aud the t.reweries arid ev.-r after buy ! '"cl1 create the.ap.etiU and rob men imported lieer from joints- and Urol- of orin" MafWilaW. No wonder ll leggers i I bibitiou -leakers an I wri'ers "gel ,. n ..... , ,, - ., ' the best attention of their audience" Secretary F. O. Miller, of the Prohl- , - . . . 1 .1 1 , when thev relate such facts. This ad- lilMon uiu" voiimoiicv claims urc iui- : low inn counties as certain to go agaimt proves him to be the liquor tratlic at the election in No vember: Yamhill, Tillamook, Renton, Lynn, I.ane, Douglas, Coos, Jackson, Lincoln. Shi rman, liilliam, Cmatilla, I'mon, Malbeur. Cook, with hgh'iug chances in Clnckamas, Wasco, Grant. Columbia, Washington and Mariou. MrctaTinn tanrtrff The forces for and atrainst prohibition in Jackson county are being lined up mission by "J. T. C. a very wise man. "J T C." favors 'taking a smile." All the saloou people do. They all think it a crime against liberty if they are pro hibited. But notice the I'nited states -upreme Court sas, "l aws prohibiting t .e sale of intoxicating liquor for bev erages do not impair any man's consti tutional rights of personal libertT-" ( very school b y k aN that no man has a right to perform an act which We keep the largest and best assortment of Stape and Sancy Sroeeries, fresh fruits and farm Produce in the city, and can snpply your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can 60 had anywhere. Remember that we Arsep the SSest. KRUSE & : EWLAND Forest Ri--rve Scrip Soldiers' Adli imI Scrip Military I. a n I '.Varranls and other Kinds of LAND 5CRIP . ..FOR SALE. ... ir jon want (in. -land- a 11 and Scrip W i ! at Timber - ht locating i e (or Pnc R. H. PEALE, S.mipield.!lo. W. M. HODSON & GO. 711 OAK STREET MACHINE WORK Of All KINOS A SP-vALTt : BICYCLE saiNKsuDitPitioi; ; mm, SA WMIK A homestead is not exempt from seizure under the Mechanics' Lien law, according to a dicision made by Inne George in the circuit court at Portland. November-right! -the month you cast your vote. Cast it Have you seen anything of that Democratic whirlwind that was predicted for the last of October? Some one seems to have frightened it off. President Elliot, of Harvard, is out for Roosevelt; and the Democrats are looking at each other and wondering where the lightning will strike next. Cavalry Post Location Found Continued from first page. have that much and about a thousand more." "Yea. and then some," I replied. "Where does the river enter the val- LavT" ha aaked. "Off over there to the left where that rim of bills marks the bead of the val ley." I explained. "Ia the channel wide or Marrow?" "Rather narrow, something like a gorge." "Than there mast be considerable fall to the river." "Yea, quite a bit," I answered. "Than it will coat the post bat little for its electric lignt plant, a concrete dam will develop all the power they will need," he said. "And for irrigation, too," I pat in. -'Yea, I guess nature must have thought of that, also," he said, smiling When ae were driving back over the road toward town he said : "What a superb place for a cavalry post ! there are so many advantages ; a beautiful, level plain, fringed by a river of clear, cold water ; and a flat, ap proachable bench, backed by a range of hills ! Pare air, pure water, and, say, isn't that a freight train puffing along over there beyond the river?" "Yes, it's on the Southern Pacific railway," I explained. "A railway ! Why, man, that is the crowning advantage! The post could have a depot at its own gates and rapid transportation alway at hand in case of need. Say, this isn,t my little show, and I don't want to be too critical, bat it looks to me as if all the people here oaght to be thrown into prison, if they didn't hustle right up and show this bit of ground to their Uncle Samuel, and he ought to be arrested if he didn't choose it." Of course I agroed to this heartily. When we got back to town, our friend thanked as very nicely for the pleasant ride he had had and said goodbye with this remark : "Gentlemen, I did not dream so ideal a spot existed, aud I would not have he lived it had I not seen it with my own eyes, you really oaght to get Uncle Ham to look at it." for the bat tie of the ballots on the que.- will infringe dinttly or ii directly upon liou oue week from tmuorro and there the rights of otl.i r. ".I C. T." admit seems tola more effort Ij get out the that the saloon creates an appetite vote on this question than on the great which makes "poor weak fools" of men national issues at stake in the Hresi- and "wrecks homes" and "shatters idential contest The Prohibitionists prospects". This saloon advocate is have invade,! the whole county, and pie iding for the abuse of liberty, not for while they do not make any particular its proper use. claims they are not without hope of ex- "J. T. C." declares all will agree tending legal prohibition to every pre- "blind pigs are a nuisance in an v com- cinct of the county as a result of the munity anil a stench in the nostrils of the coming elect ion Tne opponents of decent people." This is real humor prohibition have also organized and are If the saloon btwineaa carried on, on the conducting a campaign but express lit- sly, is a "nuisance and a stench", then tie fear of failure to carry their oint in how overpowering is the stink of the the county at the polls. oen saloon! "J. T C." is wiser than Et aasK cu b oissr paoiitBiTios. . he knew. He has told the public the Ar a.,,.ri.io..f th Kmwm. fommer- pour wer iou.b oi men GOOD HARNESS Etrrynne h ha orratfum tospenU go.) in DtfT ftr bar dcw want cvi b a rams for that money rtal tbr kitl f ell feral 1 article ibat lrraoa. f mm b j- t baxnl male N 1 fCua'autafM la gtaj rniirr atifa . kaV Thai' a morb a aaaj , . ; . WAGONS A!. BUGGIES nraj anl Hrt::-i btn1 furni ture. bel( b.x. i a are ami a thouan1 am; "Or other ar tit les to be mWmM in a Mrr like our. U -e in a poet Uoa to make it ; our finan cial inter-, m Um le with tu BRADLEY JACKSON ST BLODCETT'S OLD STAND cial Clnb last week resolutions were passed opposing prohibition for that city and county. The resolutions recite that under the present high liceme system the liquor trallic is better controlled and less harmful to society than can, in the light of experience, be expected under laws intended to pro hibit. That it has been the experience where prohibition has been tried that it has been a failure. Also under the char ter of that city the council is prevented from levying a greater tax aud that there will be a deficiency of toOOO per year in the revenues of the city with no way of making it up. The city, there fore, would le without funds to carry on improvements and the public won d -utter, lies ides this the business interests of the city would suffer greatly f-om such a change, proierty values depre ciate and rents lower. A CHAM. KXOK lO THK SAiOOS MEN. To Thk KniTOK : Thinking men and persons not interested in the Balaam business are greatlv amused by the v -poringa of "J. C. T." the writer of the leaflet entitled, "A Disinterested Wit ness." "J. C. T.' is evidently ashamed oi the cause he represents, or he would have signed his name. Any man ought to be ashamed to c iaiupiou the drunk ard factory. This shamefaced and cow ardly writer tells the public "where the professional prohibition speakers and writers uet the b st attention of their audience is when thev tell with trem bling, tearstaim d voice and in pathetic and that he favors "taking a smile" though it caw-e poverty and crime, ami best of all that the most inviaable and obscure saloon is a nuisance and a Stench! Write another letter for the saloon, obecu'e ai d invisible writer, it will make votes for prohibition. "J. C. T." regrets that he voted for prohibition "back in the states". That is to be expected. He believes in "tak ing a smile", but in the prohibition state he could not take it. No doubt he kicked himself. Talking about the license fee of 4,400 paid into the city by the saloons, "J. T. C." scores again. Kverybody but the saloon crowd knows a very small in- rease in the tax rate on the half million assessed valuation of Roseburg would cover the $.'. Better have the slight raise in taxes than the drunkard factory. "J. C. T." fears an exodua ol the sa loon crowd. My observation in Iowa leads me to U-lieve that where the sa li sins are closed out, the saloonkeepers either move out or enter some legitimate huainees. If they move out oilier peo ple of thrift and good habits move in. Koseburg does not invite its citizens to move out, but there is a strong desire ihat some of them abandon their busi ness which is a menace to the health and morals of the people. Now- a word about the "spellbinders" who have been "imported by the pro hibitionist". I hereby challenge "J. T C." or any other champion of the saloon to meet a man who is not an im ported sbellhii.der ' iu a public de bate on the merits of the saloon ques tion. Tbe man I will name will meet any and nil comers in any public hall in ilkOROK tl. I aN.SETT. H i!LTOS. rrwddvot ORRItOK. D C. HaBRLTOK, dory, acd Treaj tor to kka Oonrt Basse, Hare tht mill com pine i ol aba tract ro in Oooxiai Dm di Abauacu and Ceru flea'i o( Till furnish do Dooclaa coanlT laad ai. ' .ainiaa claim Ha. alao a oompiet met o' 1 - i:.n o' all to cab. Plata la the aoacbarv. m. r. s. Land Di BKL Will ship. bine eriat eople of a t Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing on Govern ment Land. Blue Prints of Township Maps showing all vacant Lands. FRAME. ALLEY Architect, AlistractfT. -Mans and estimates for all Build in. Special designs for Office Fixtures town. COMPANY "M" WINS THE TROPHY Portland, Oct. SO. While the team ophy in the annual UieatMl Naii mal tiuard D mpelition was wonbvComn nv M, of Sali-m. it waa lefi for a Port. under. J. M. Hovers, of CmiiDanv K. to make the highest score in the individual shooting. He scored 122 points out of a possible 166. w hich la a Bood record, for a combination of slow and rapid lire. mere were lour men with a score of 121. which was close behind the winner, but John Matson, of the same company to which Rogers belongs, gels second place. Private Smith, who won the medal last year, was hard hit by misfortune, Ira Cole, of Koseburg, also had bad for tune, lie had scored well until he came to tbe slow-lire range, and after taking careful aim for his last venture, his nerves became unsteady and he made a miss, his score being 211, 27, 27, 22, HI, total 121. Rogers' score was 27. 27. 30. Itt, If 122; Mateon's, 28 30, 21, Hi, 22, 121 ; Rider's, 20, 31, 23, 18, 19111, and Morris', 28, 25, 30, 12, 20116. U. S. Rider, Company M, of Salem; R. E. Morris, of Company A, Eugene, and Ira Cole, of Company 1), Koseburg, scored 121, but their scores were not so valu able as Mat son's, because he excelled them in rapid fire work. Conipny M of Salem, scons I 121, by private U.S. Rider. The hirst S. pirate Battalion sc. re I s follows : Co. A. Eugeiu Robert E. Morris 12l R. L Perdew 10M J. L Furnish 106 Co. C. Eugene II. H. Hunter 103 W. A. Gilbert 74 Thos. McCormick 68 Cecil Henderson 67 Melvin l4tmb 82 Co. D. Roseburg ft. B. Hamlin. Ill W. S. Threlkold 112 Ira Cole 121 Fred Stewart 108 The members of Co. D. Roseburg, made a fine showing and for a while it looked as if they would win the trophy Militia officers say that the shoot has been one of the most successful meetings ever held in the Pacific North weet, and that it has developed more than before a spirit of healthy rivalry. It is calcu lated that 5208 shots were fired in all during the three days' tournament. Office in new Bank ' RORBBDRii ii ding. 'Phone 416 OREGON N. A. FOS TER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every deecriyt o:-. Farms and Min- Ore; . Washington and I I. an.'s Minnesota . (j2:ii OAKLAND. OREGON For the liest ilea d work at most rea- mi ble arleee, m to I r. Strange in the litlh brick oppos it S,., nin's hall. Executors Notice. Notice U i-ureby c v was. on t RBteas H t'ouDty ('.Minor Dona' con, dub appointed will mi I administer ill e.t, late of aaM e i that the un lerslnnvl MeaaOse, is 4 ty rJaa ( 'MiniT. Uk of Ore. j t, cutor to execute the i eiiate of Julius Ibrwai i 'ioiy. All persona hav I sine, are ncriliv FARMERS' NEEDS GRASS SEED Now is the time to sow your field seeds. I have just receive.! a lare supply of Alsyke. Red and White Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard, Blue Grass, Etc. 7.t r..:,r.:.- : . R R O W S H A Bnflak) Pitts, Pan American, Spike, Spring and Disc Harrows, and Syracuse and Steel Chilled Plows. SAWS AXES SLEDGES Simmons. Wehfoot, Chinook, Eclipse, Hoo Hoo and Pacific Coast pattern Saws; Keen Kutter, U.S.A. and Phoenix Axes ... -v.-v. : -Kr r-sva fa Q U QVIC0 GENERAL 0. I. 01 lL0 HARDWARE Get Your Supplies at McNAMEE'5 GROCERY Selling Hie Entire Stock at Cost for CASH If you f you If you If you If you If you want want want wint want want to buy a farm furnished rooms to buv a house rent a house build a house move a house If ri-o too t . Cal1 on or 1 to to to I atrarter tad r. '.j, Rase bar a Orearoa. : Ciiico NurserCoTfeir INCOVPOSATED . vv ' 'if-'" one .f th.- tartest ao4 f m.-t Stocks R ( Ik on trie Pacific Coast K 1 1 SISH 111 W Write Immediately for (eras j j C h i c o California Wi 1 -T" Title Guarantiee Loan Co. RIHIBrH'i NORM AN 9' 5:: Jce cream parlors jUjmfWWO FINE CONFECTIONERY HENDRICKS BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT. SiUIsuies ::: The Best Ice Cream Soda Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DlAflONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Sped i ty A. Sfll7mjin PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER " -"hiiiuu, JEWELER - OPTICIAN alSSaBValaBM 5KaBK9k l"K elairnn aKinal ,, llll-i il Ul (IRIM-rit III .fll .III nr..v..i, . ... a (thin i niontha irmn iho dale of this not-ce in Koavbur, iirearon. MMakaOaKftia tM day of Sopio ber, V U. HOFFMAN , Knvutorol theeatat of Julius A brum, BaV i:eaaed. Luula Baraee. Atlv. fur t x;ntor. Notice of (iuardiau. Notice la hereby rrivvi th tt the umicnila-ncil by order of the count) cmrt, made and esiarvd l-i tbe journal of al l nun on s,pt. t,th, I'mi wan appoint, d guanlla at the person ami es tate of N T. iimy. All raum ItAVini: i-Ui an airaln't aaid oatate are rvqip ated to Breaaii the sainv within six BMBtfcfl irom date o: .In. noilea All persona tudehteil to ald eal.-i'i- n mhiimim.1 t.. . immediate p.iymeni In the underalRiiel U. R. sU x M BROOK, guardian. MB ihii 7lb day o. -. pi lyoi. SeaaoneJ Bo y Fir Wood. Two-liunilrtil corl of good seasoned body fir wood for h.iIb in car load lota, $2.60 per cord, f. o. b. cars. J. H. Haw ley, Divide, Douglas Countv, Oregon. Just Received CAR LOADS 2 Mitchell Farm Wagons Road Wagons JwttfJ, Ii;; 63, Hacks Champion Binders, Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes, Etc. We can save von money on an vri.i , Implement line, dive us a lh !f thec Wag you and yon won't , egret h. " l 6gUre with J. F, Barker & Co Grocers, D. Phone 20i t