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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
TWICE-A-WEEK PLAINDEALER Published Mendays and Thursdays Roseburg, ; Douglas County, Oregon THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manager Office 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. i $2.00 1.00 throughout the State, the Chambers of Commerce, the Commercial Clubs, the Development and Improvement Leagues, and the various other organizations whose pur pose is to induce immigration here, are doing most excel lent and commendable work, and are entitled to the last ing gratitude of our people in every county and precinct, and should be supported liberally in the meritorious work they are doing for Oregon; and the citizens of the State have an opportunity to encourage these bodies in their work by availing themselves of their franchise and get ting others to do the same. Don't worry your head about how your neighbor is go ing to vote; simply emphasize the importance from a commercial standpoint of his doing so. And, moreover, every man should avail himself of that sacred right. THURSDAY, NOVEnBER 3. 1 004. For President THEO. ROOSEVELT New York Vice President C. W. FAIRBANKS Indiana Electors J. X. Hart, of Polk Co G. B. Dimick, Clackamas A. C. Hough, Josephine E. A. Fee, of Malheur READ, THINK, THEN ACT. For commercial reasons if nothing else, every citizen of Oregon should exhibit sufficient interest in the forth coming election to not only go to the polls himself but to exert his best efforts to get all his neighbors out to vote regardless of Party affiliations. Let our love for our highly favored State inspire us to show the business world that we are up and doing, and that our population is increasing year by year, and that we do not purpose sitting idly by and allowing our neighbor States after this Presidential election to advertise to the world that they are growing in population and Oregon standing still. It should be a matter of State pride for every voter to avail himself of his franchise and vote. As a means of showing a growth of population, it is absolutely essential that a full vote be registered. No question but the growth of our State at the present time is the most rapid in its history; but there is a means of showing it to the world, and the opportunity ought not to be neglected. Let us have all the voters out Republicans, I emocrats. Socialists, Prohibitionists. Stand up and be counted for the State! Shall we fold our hands and not avail ourselves of this important and unusual opportunity to announce to the world that we are growing in population? Over in Wash ington enterprising citizens regardless of party are exert ing every effort to get the vote out in order to advertise that their State is advancing, consequently is the State for people to move to. Four years ago Washington cast 107,000 odd votes, and the State of Oregon cast 84,000 odd votes. This year they are working for 140,000; and if they succeed it will mean an increase of over 32 per cent. If Oregon's ratio of increase is to be the same as Washington's, we should return over 110,000 votes this month. Here we have but four Presidential Electors to vote ANOTHER DEMOCRAT GONE WRONG. There does not seem to be many Parker Democrats in Curry county. Like ourself, they believe that Hryan's scathing criticism of Parker, part of which we publish in this issue, was true when Bryan said it, and is still true Such democrats as take no stock in Parker will either vote for Watson or Roosevelt, says the editor of the lVrt Orford Tribune. ELBERT B. HERMANN WINS HONORS. Washington, D. C. Oct. 2 At a meeting of the law class of littKi of George Washington University, held last night 111 Jurisprudence. Mall, the following olaWsers were elected : Donald H. ItoClean of New Jersey was unanimously elected president, toe unanimity of his election being without precedent in the history of the institution ; Elbert it. Hermann of Oregon was elected vice president of the class after a spirited contest ; Charl es Bouic of .Maryland was elected secre tary and ('has. 1). llarnard of New Hampshire treasurer. Elbert Hermann is the youngest son of Congressman ttinger Hermann of Oregon. The following way of getting rid of stumps is recom mended hv "1 iiilifii American: In autumn bore a hole one or two inches in diameter, according to the girth of the stump, vertically in the center of the latter, and about IS inches deep, put into it one or two ounces of salt petre; fill up the hole with water and plug up close. In the ensuing spring take plug out and pour in about one-half gallon of kerosene oil. and ignite it. The stump will smoulder away without blazing, to the very extremi ties of the roots, leaving nothing but ashes. Railroad Notes. Attorney-deneral Crawford in an unwritten opinion to the Secretary of State holds in effect that municipal bonds are subject to taxation the same as any other public stock. Up to the present, municipal bonds have been considered in the same category as United States bonds, and exempt from taxation. If the holding of the Attorney -General is followed out next January, the assessment will make a difference of thousands of dollars in the assessment roll, as hundreds of thousands of dollars have been tied up in this manner and never been levied on. Apathy among party leaders and voters on both sides is in part due to the want of a live issue: to the silence of Judge Parker, who in the West is little more than a name. The management of the whole campaign has passed into the hands of specialists who have centralized minor activities at State headquarters and State activities at the National Bureau, and the entire field has been brought under the methods of great business enterprise. Processions, parades and showy demonstrations which ef fect no results are dropped. Harvey l.ouushury, genial freight agent of the s. l Company spent Mon day and Tuesday in Kosehurg. .Mrs. Kngene Wright of Forest Grove is visiting here with her son, Engineer liay Wright, and family. Engineer C. G. Younger led on Wed nesday night's overland for Portland to lake a run out of that city. G. C. Morris, chief dispatcher n(- this place, returned home last evening from a husiness trip over the road as fir south as Ashl ud. Mrs. M. McConnell. mother of S. Mc Donneil, the 8. P. brakesman, left on Tuesday evening's local train for AIht deen, Mir-: isippi, t' risil with relatives and friends for a DOO pie of inon'hs. s. P. Engineer J. A. Herri maa and wife left Tuesday evening lor Tuscan Springs, Calif , to spend a few weeks, after which they will joninsy to points in Southern California. They expect to return home abasM December 1st. Assistant Train Dispatcher K Special sales by Stearns A Chenowlth Oakland and Yoncalla, White and other sewing machines $15.00 and up; water pipe , win-, plain and barbed ; eat and wire nniis ; the only guaranteed hlack amith COaJ ; two carloads l'age woven wire fence, the only tempered wire fence or sale. nit tf .1. H Kiddle, of Riddle, and Jack Wil son, of Cauyonville, two prominent citi zens of South Douglas, are transacting husiness in Roseburg today. The ladies of the 1'reshyterian church will give a dinner on election day in the Board of Trade room of the Douglas county bank building. The much talked of 10 round bout be tween Jas. Newland and Jas. Jeffries proved to las all hot air. Jim says Jeff got cold feet. Fain Evans, of l'mpiua Kerry, ami A, V. Brown, of Oakland, were county as t visitors today. Principals of socialism Continued fn m page 1. of socialist principles. Mr. Deis would be elected president nest Tuesday ; aa it is, it is probable that he will oll 800 000 votes at this election. Fourth It is immaterial to the true socialist whether Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Parker is the next pret-ident. We have no greater hopes for the one, than for the other. The true socialists have long since eased to exect any favors from capitalists, end, lor this reason, we join arith no party, and expert no relief from any other than the socialist party. Kiflh-The socialist is not an anarchist. Many uninformed though innocent per sons associate the two as kindred, il not indeed, the same, but no greater politi cal mistake could lie made. There is as B. Pen- 1 much difference between the belief of GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS llJo keep the largest and best assortment of 3 tap to and fancy Srooeries, fresh fruits and farm SProduce in the e'ty, and can snppy your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that are Jcacp f the Host I KRUSE & 'F.WLAND FARMERS' NEEDS GRASS SEED Now is rite time to sow your field seeds. I have just received a 'arge supply of Alsyke. Red and White 1, Timothy, Orchard, Blue Grass, Etc. H A R R O W S Buffalo Pitts, Pan Americau, Spike, Spring and Disc Ilarr ws, Mid Syracuse and Steel Chilled Plows. mfiu ia it). .Tgg.jgntsir-----ara SAWS AXES SLEDGES Simmons. VVebfoot, Chinook, Eclipse, Hoo Hoo and Pacific Coast p-itteru Saws; Keen Kutter, U.S.A. and Phoenix Axe Q 1 QVICQ GENERAL 0. lY 0 I LU HARDWARE gra and wife bass returned from a trip to the Thunder Mountain mining dis trict of Idaho. .!. K. F.'iger. aha has !eeu filling Mr. Pengra'l positmn dur ing his absence, left Wednesday with his wife for Portland to resume his du ties in the office of the train di.-patcher in that citv. P. M Armitage, Myrtle Crcvk, is a Uehurg visitor today. lie aajrs the two holtos charged with the murder ol i he man found mar that place Monday are beans; given a prcli min.iry hiari.g 1 his afternoon. the socialist and that of an anarchist, as there is land and water, truth and fahi ty, life an I death. The anarchist be lieves in individualism, the iv. rthrnw of government ; in other w..rls, he be. lieves in no governmental head. I n the other hand, the socialist hvlieves in a unified, centralized and community gov ernment. In the words ol Lincoln, we believe in a government ol the ople, hv the paoatS and for the people, and not in a government of a pnrt of the people, by a part ol the proses and foi a part of 'he people. A Tars Socialist. Forest Keosrrs Scrip Soldiers' A' ti il Scrip Military I. a a ' Warrants and o t h 1 i n d s of LAND 5CRIP ...FOR SALE. ... If yoo waul io.- - t m Timr r l.and. get a it ,, loeatfn I .aud Bt-iip v. 1 (or Mesa R. H. PEALE, Sprmipkid. Mo. Get Your Supplies at McNAVlEE'S GROCERY Selling: the Entire Stock at Cost for CASH The infamous Registration Law still annoys onr rural voters, and it is safe to say that because of said law. hundreds of rural voters will stay at home in the coming election. There are but few of Oregon's functional stat utes that have not been butchered, rather than bettered, in the last 20 vears. POSTOFFICE GOES TO PARKS' BUILDING W. M. HODSON & GO. 711 OAK STfitET MACHINE WORK Of ALL KINDS A SP.: A.TY : BICYCLE SUiDBESAMitE'tiSn . ! N DIG, SAS CUMMIkC If yon want t" buy a farm If yon want fr.r-.iished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rout a house If you want to build a h'ms I" you want t move a house AT If n don't k Ca! on cr a.! w !' 'aatrvter ill Kf'J Ueaeonrt Oreeon. By the Protective Tariff, corsets have been manufac tured here in this country" with better effect than they can be imported. Thus the strong arm of Protection is for; hence the only factor available to create sufficient j thrown about the corsets of the country. interest in the election is a spirit of State pride, a due. Postmaster C. V. Parks has just been notified by the Postmaster General that after considering all bids for the relocation of the Roseburg postothec the contract had been awarded to the owners of the Parks b lildtng on Jac k son street, which has been occupied by C. VV. P irks and his lather as a grocery store, the grocery stock being dis posed of upon Mr. Parks appointment as postmaster re cently. The PLAINDEALER is informed bv Postmaster Paks regard for our State's future welfare, and vailing our- ft will be four vears before you are afforded an oppor-1 selves of an opportunity of attracting capital and emigra- tonity to vote for another president. Show your colors, ; that be will fit up a modern postoffice in every particular tion to our State. With Washington it is different. Over loyalty and patriotism by going to the polls and voting j iu his building in which very commodious and centrally there they have their State, district, county, and precinct next Tuesdav. officers to elect; and this, as you know, will assist in get- ting out the vote. Moreover, they have a contest for Get out and vote November Sth. Governor, and that of itself will manufacture interest. Washington will poll a large vote and unless Uregon does likewise it will ap-, The citizens of our State are everywhere organizing pear that she is being outdistanced by Washington aad spending money to advertise and encourage immigra- j tion. The Oregon Development League is soliciting capi-' Get out and vote next Tuesday and urge your neighbor tal to profitable employment here; is inviting the manu- to do likewise. f acturer, the farmer, the miner, the stockman in fact, ' all classes of citizens are urged to come and assist in de-' The charge against the Paltic fleet is "drunk and dis veloping the resources of our State. The Boards of Trade . orderly." PROHIBITION AND ANTIPROHIBITION Vott Agaiast Ural W. J. Dean, a leading prohibitionist of Jackson county, announces he will vote against local option. The prohibi tion element depended upon him fo support, bat he says : "I am an earnest advocate of temper ance, bat candor compels xae to state I most vote against the present local op tion law. It seems to mean one thing, but means another. "May every voter in the state care fully examine the law before casting his vote. If this is done the famous, or in famous, local option lsw will soon be s dead letter on the statues of Oregon, and such a consummation is devoutly to ba wished by "Yours truly, "W. J. Desn." I m Salea Jearaal Against Prohibition. The editor of this paper was with the Republican party in Iowa, in its ten year struggle to establish prohibition in that fair state. Hs saw the law enacted with the party of 100,000 back of it, and a constitution al amendment, and the most stringent legislation possible. rbe supreme court snd the trial courts tried honestly, with a staff of constabu lary, and confiscation of breweries, to enforce that law. Ws saw the breweries confiscated and the saloon keepers put in jail over the state, aad it was made a crime to have liquor in one's house. Ws saw buildings burned, saloons dynamited, men killed, neighbor, and every community divided against itself. In the mean time there was still drunkenness, disorder, litigation, bitter ness, 'strife, financial disorder and Stats stagnation. Then the state returned to a license and real local option system that leaves it to a community by precincts to ex clude saloons. Ws will have to be excused from assi aisting in foisting prohibition in any form upon the people of Oregon. We came to Oregon to live in a social freedom, friendly equality and personal liberty, not dictatorship bv the church or state. Capital Journal. The Breeder of Crime and High Taxes. (By Rev. Geo. H. Bennett.) "Who hath woe?" They that tarry long at the winej', is a proverb which was true to human experience three thousand years ago, and it is true today. All who have sorrow are not intemper ate, but the intemperate always have woe. In one of the great hospitals in Paris, sixty-three epileptics were found to be children of drunken parents. Fifty p-r cent of the imbecile and idots in the homes for such unfortunates owe their miserable condition to the same cause. The Earl of Shaftesbury once delivered, in the House of Commons, an address in which he declared, sixty out of every hundred cases of insanity in Great Brit ain are due to the liquor habit. In the Edinburgh Poor Honse were 011 paupers and not one of them was a teetotaler ; and 405 of them owed their poverty to drink. Yes, the liquor business is a trap-making, crime-breeding, beggar begetting institution. Just as soon, however as prohibition is agitated, the frightened taxpayer arises and asks in trembling tones, "How shall we run our town without the license money from the saloons?" Stop and think. In Oregon, 51 ol every one hundred insane persons in the asy lum are there through drink ; 8:1 of every one hundred convicts in the peni tentiary behind the bars, are victims of the liquor habit. Stop and think. In the United States the damage done by the saloon amounts to i-ixteen hundred millions of dollars iu a single year. The liquor business pays 340 millions in licence and taxes. But who pays the balance of 1,260 millions? If the open saloon means a loss to the taxpayer of 1,260 million dollars a year, what will the closed saloon mean? It will mean the saving of that sum every year to the merchant, mechanic and farmer. But the brewery wagon comes down the street. It wears the printed sheet which says, "Prohibition means higher taxes Vote No. " We would expect to see that printed lie on the brewery wagon. But the bar-room philosopher says. "If prohibition wing there will be more liquor drank and more drunken ness." Just so. That is why the brewery tacks the exhortation, "Vote No " on his wagon. He knows if pro hibition wins, ten times as muc.i liquor will be drank as before, so he vehement ly urges "Vote No." This is the reason the brewers, and saloon keepers, and distillers are fighting prohibition. This located quarters will he afforded. Many more lock boxes will be provided aud the office will be generally systema tized. Patrous of the office will be pleased to learn of the changeand the contemplated valuable improvements in the office and its service. Terrible Mine Disaster. GOOD HARNESS Kvrrj'nne tu t. ivai-a to speal fooi m.'Dt-y for har-tu- wan'- ii.rmv (.r that nonet. Tt. i h- k itvi ar m-U KrCTf rurle that IT- ut f our t han) ma'le anl tft:uTnut--d to tiw t-ntirr Mnafftri -n That' a much aa fm I n exei-t It S i MMB WAGONS AN BUCCIES new atvl wm i turt. helf ha thtuanl a: -i ttdH to be Iff lion to maar H . tlal inU' tva. ta I Ml an! a It oihrr ar t ,n a store n a rM j ur rioan-a- e wiih u BRADLEY JACKSON ST HflffiTS 010 STANO Cnico Nursery Co. Lr INCORPORATED j- M - ff r one f dks largest aid Fiu.st Stocks R , I p, t ie !' citk Co st H I SALESMEN HI W W r i t fl Im mediately for terms a j j vavssv.vsvsvsvi WlLKBSBAItBS, P.., Nov. 2. It is reported a cage carrying 18 miners fell to the bottom of the Achialoss is why they all shout, "Vote No." .1 VonM.-nl-r tr-u miles simih of here this mnrnintr. But the enrh-stone statesman tells us, 0 Tho saloon is a good tfiing for the ana an me miners were kiiicu. town." Of course it is. I! you shut up The r:ible broke. nreciDitatinc the ca nape with its the h loons, the Poor House will have . ,r iijirA.ii-.- . ,. ., . ,, load of men several hundred feet. As the hosting Rear to go out of ousiness. What wouhl ny . town be without a Poor House! Every ! was wrecked there was much difficulty in reaching the men The mine was owned by the Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western Coal Company. W'ilkf.sbarkk, Nov 2. The vietims were Poles and Slavs. There were leu in the cage. The bottom of the shaft was filled with watt r, and thone uot crushed by the fall were drowned. The cage got leyoud control of the en gineer and dropped 1700 feet. Title (Juarantcc & Loan Co. l x - - i'reuJeat D t'. HaSutoii, cj a d Treat up-to-dote town has a Poor Honse filled with paupers, and in good running order. We must have our Poor House. What, shut up the saloons? Never. If yon do, there will be only forty-nine lunatics, where now we have a hnndrcl. What is a town without lunatics.? We must have our full quota. No. I)o not close the saloons. "It will make a dull town." Sure. There won't be any more lights on the streets There will be a falling off in hold tips Won't be so many murders. Salmons make a town lively. Shut the saloons and there will be only two in the jail, where now there are ten. There will be only two criminal cases, for which the county, not the city, must pay, instead of ten. "Vote No." for we must have a lively town ! Some men meet in a saloon. They begin a drunken bout. The spree leads to a brawl. It ends in a killing. The crime brings sorrow and overty to a wife and children. Who pays the widow damages? She gets no damsges. Hut if the man hsd Imti killed by the cars, the agent of the railway company would have called and paid her from $1,000 to $5,000. But not so the saloon keeper. His business brings daMttar and rttli but be pays no dam.iges Mill the murder trial costs 2.000 Who pays the $2,0 0? The saloon license of $400 goes into the town treasury and the Lord perhaps knows hat become.) of it but the merchant, at d the mechanic, and the farmers foots the bill when he pays his taxes. The town gets the $400, but the county pays the $2,000. The city saloon is a splendid investment for the farmer. It is beneficent to the widow and orphans. No wonder the maudlin element shouts, "Vote No." But the bar-room wise man declares, with swelling wisdom and watery eyes, "Close the saloons and it will kill busi ness, and the grass will grow in the streets." Of course it will. But let it grow. At present prices it would pay to raise more hay and less hell right here in our streets. "But the saloon helps business " Yes. See how it helps the newspaper man. Any leading merchant pays more money for advertising, than all the sa loons put together. This is why the newspapers aid the saloonkeepers by their silence, or else openly fight for the USoe la ill our; ti. : pirte act ol abstract 1 AbatncM and Certifier t Doula conaiy land an aiao a complete et of fl Dials ta the Knaeburt t Met. Will make blue p.'. t coplvso! a; ; town aoip. ass tb -j v cooi I a Douclat I aa di I Title (urt -hid k tlataa; atakaa fa oca o' all u rnh xi. C . S. Lai.o Ii 9 NORMANS' I RNECCWFECT1QNERY HEnORICK S BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD 0EWT. Srui; i The Best Ice Cream Soda g m . .-vsvv 'VSa a-i ..r -a. va-v -.- 7 saloon. Then again The saloon helps the taxpayer. That merchant pays more taxes on his stock of g ads, than do all the saloonkeepers in town com bined. The stock of liquor is exempt but not so the merchants goods. Yes, ail editors and merchants should "'Vote No." "Shut up the paloons," says the Watery eye I mge," and it will drive trade away " But w hat class of trade? The merchants will then get those dol- kuave or a imbecile. t'lose tbe twelve saloons, and twelve drunkard factoiies go ont of business Open saloons with their billiards, pool, cards, and treating ;and with their beer rhecks given to their patrons, Uach the Iwjs to drink. Vote them ont. Then twelve places will be driven ont, which compete with the merchants for the dollars in the pockets of the orople. Kit drives away trade, it will be (he bum, poor credit, dea I In'at class. The bum class conies to the town The thirsty bordt B Details i s cash iu the sa loon, but gats its groceries, and hard ware, and dry gmls on lick. Than as a rule the bam must be dunned an I sued, or his bill discounted He generally never pa' s, but piys with some olher merchant, when pe sed for payment. Seven out of ten di liars iu the worth ies accounts on the merchant's books belong to the drinking class Merchants would be glad to see hummer trade go elsewhere. Twelve saloons iu the town start twelve, or more, boys on the way of shiftlessness and poverty, ciime and insanity every year. Does it pay? It does not pay those homes. It does not pay that community. It pays only the saloon-keeper. It lines his prickets at public expense. It would lie better for lars foiled ions will lie easier People will live bettor. They will wear lietler clothes. Tbe bum clam will haMaae thiifty on the money saved or will move out. A lietter class will move in, ami bring their thrift with them. Ilul listen to the old toper. He says "Prohibition will ruin the country" Without doubt. Just notice tbe wve of ruin sweeping over the country Thrifty-six states Oregon the last have adopted prohibition in many counties through local option. Four states have prohibition. In all these counties and these slates bank deposits grown. In Illinois is $0 per capita while in drought stricken Kansas $tll, and barren Maine $103 ; The country is going to the di g the stump speakers, the Fourth of July orator all say so. The Pan American, the Saint Louis Fair, and Lewis and Clark Exposition all prove it. The mortgage burnings multiplying indust- the tax-dodgers they are tho ones who ties, increasing immigration, alleonlirm whine about increased ti xes in the it. Climb onto the brewery wagon lest cities to pay a few cents more a year, ! you lie swept away on the rising tide of. than to have the homes thus nienared. ' PROSPERITY! This is admitted by evey man not a Roseburg, Oregon. IYT A W W P VEGETABLE SICILIAN IliL,JL Hair Renew er is it true you want to look old? Then keep your gray hair. If not, then use Hall's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color Of early life restored to your hair. " TtELilTSoTtLC Tul-X " Abstract of Tit e to Peeded I-acd. Pspsrs prepared for tiling on Govtrn men; lnd. Bine Prints of Toward)- Maps show.ng al acant Lands FRANK E. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plans and Estimates for all Buiid- aMga. Special designs ft Ma Hxturo Office in new Bank Bnilriiag. 'Phone 415 ROSEBDRJ ('REGON Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Speci : ty ACnl7mf.n PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER ! AH ICt 11, JEWELER - - OPTICIAN N. A. FOSH R &CO , (50VEKNMENT LANDS Of every descrivtii u F irms and Min eral l.un't'. Minnesota. (1231 Ore.ii . Washingt -n and OA K LAND. OREGON Fur the Ixt den!l ork at nios't re.v s-c,ahle price, go :o '. r. Strange in tbe little brick Ofpasitr S rasa's hall Kxc utor' N'otice. Notice I iiorohy r'.v aHtat the 'lliala.infl waa. ou t e :nl itay 01 l iber. 19 I. bv the County C Mart Si Diiw'as c.mntv, slate .f" Ore. on,duh tM in led as x- eulor lo execu e the Will au t administer lfc Btat I of Julius V'mim. d e "atted. late ot aaid e maty All pervin hav !' ehuma agduai said i.ue, are her.'l re quired to preMMH the -aei Sal) BroTsa, t" me nllhlu alx month Iro u the dale of thts nol ee in Koaebum, Oregon. Published ttrai thl lilh d iv of Sen e her A U. 1904. A HI. HOFKM.W . Kxocutor of the eslat of Julius Abmm. de asset. Units Bar.-.ee. Atty. for x cuto.. Notice of Guardian. Notice Is hereby Riven llnl the undersigned by ordeiof Ihe counl swart, made anl eulered iu the J inrual ol said curt on H pi. iiih, 1'Jllt was anlMdnt-Ht Kunrdi.it" .f the person ami es talc ot N T. Hay. All p raons having ctat is against sal. I attata are nini" sled to prenen iho same within six ruoulha from date of lht nolle) All peiaoai fndebtett to salt! estate Hr raaaaataal lo maze tut mediate pymeul to tho uudersleuoil 1). K. 8IIA M KilOOK. gu.irdian. Dated i his Tin day o. , .. tMM. Seasoued Botty Fir Wood. Two-hundred turd- f gooil seasonetl body fir wixal for sale iu ear load lots. $2.50 per cord, f. o. b. cars. J. H. Haw ley, Divide, Douglas County, Oregon. Just Received 2 CRR LOADS 2 Mitchell Farm Wagons Road Wagons Siva, Buggie3,Hask3 Champion Binders, Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes, Etc. V c can save you money on anything in the Wagon or Implement hue. Give us a chance to figure with you and you won't tegret it. J. F. Barker & Co., Q,ocers' Phone aoi