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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1904)
TWICE-A-WEEK ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER PRESIDENT AT ST. LOUIS SHERIFFS' ORGANIZE Published Mondays and Thursdays by THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone Main 276. Office, Cornrr Main and Oak Streets. Entered in the Postoffice at RoseWg, Oregon, as second class mail matter in 1S6S. W. C. CONNER,' Editor. F. H. ROGERS, Manager. W. D. STRANGE, Foreman. He Was Was Given A Great Ova tion all Along the Route and at the Fair. H. T. McClallen, Sheriff of Doug las, was Elected as President. SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES. Semi-Weekly One Year, $2.00; Semi-Weekly Six Months, $1.00, Cash in Advance. Advertising rates, 50 cents per single column inch per mouth. Locals. 5 ceuts a line. MONDAV, NOVEMBER 28, 104. WILL AMEND THE PROHIBITION LAW Many local optionists deny the power of the Legisla- PORTLAND'S YELLOW JOURNAL. Imagine, if you can, the sore disappointment. the hu- tnru tn iimflnH the siwjillfld local ontion law. which was , imitation, the chagrin of the Portland Journal, winch Has, enacted at the Dolls last June under the initiative. The ;ever since the land fraud cases were filed in the I nited IwwlAtive has that Dower, however, according to a de- States court at Portland, falsely and maliciously alleged cisioi of the SnDreme Court, rendered nearly a year ago, that Hon. Ringer Hermann was closely identified in these whei the constitutionality of the initiative and referen-I frauds, and when placed upon the witness Stead VMM, dnm was sustained by that tribunal. But unless the Legislature should tack on an emer gency clause to the bill containing the amendments, a refereidmm could be called on the amendments and the vote comld not be token until June, 1906. Meanwhile the ocal option law would be in full force and effect, and two more prohibition elections could be held under the act as it stands. It is very probable that local option forces will demand a referendum, and it is certain that prohibitionists will do ao. The Legislature has the power to defeat a refer endum by means of an emergency clause, for the Supreme Court has decided that the law making body and the Governor hare sole and exclusive powlr to judge and de clare an emergency, and that it is no function of the ju dicial department to inquire back of that declaration. LEGISLATURE WILL FAVOR AMENDMENTS. Front present appearances the ruling sentiment of the Legislature will favor amendments, but it is as yet ex tremely doubtful how the solons will line up on the ques tion of taking the ratification of the amendments out of the hands of the people who enacted the original law. The decision of the Supreme Court which declares that the Legislature and Governor have the sole power to judge of an emergency, and that the Legislature can amend or repeal any law enacted under the initiative, was rendered December 21, 1903. The suit was that of Kad derty va the City of Portland, and the question involved waa the validity of a street assessment under the new citv charter, which was Dassed in January. 1908. The charter carried an emergency clause declaring that there was immediate necessity for construction work. POWER OF LEGISLATURE. ah As to the power of the Legislature to amend or repeal any initiated law the court said: "Under this amendment (initiative and referendum) it is true the people may exercise a legislative power and may, in effect, veto or defeat bills passed and approved by the Legislature and the Governor, but the legislative and ex ecutive departments are not destroyed nor are their pow ers or authority materially curtailed. Laws proposed by the people under the initiative clause of the amendment are nbject to the same constitutional limitations and may be amended or repealed at will AMENDMENTS TO BE PROPOSED Two amendments that are sure to be proposed are: First, to make the law a straight precinct option act second to require a larger petition than 10 per cent of the registered voters of a precinct to call a prohibition election. Some local optionists are allied with the pro his. however, in the determination to fight efforts to do away with county elections. without doubt, be proven an accomplice to these irregu larities by his own evidence, but who, on the other hand, in a brief staightforward statement, completely cleared himself of any guilt of fraudulent transactions, or even a suspicion of guilt of any fraud during his administra tion in the general land office. The anticipation, the hope, the anxiety on the part of that dirty, red-headed, unreliable yellow rag, the Journal, that some evidence might be obtained from Mr. Hermann that would give a semblance of truth to its false and libelous statements, all went glimmering when, on Wednesday, Mr. Hermann wftnt unon the witness stand and told of the wjrkinsrs of the general land office, pointing out clearly the business routine and various departments and hands of veteran land offica officials throuch which al! patents and official papers must pass in their regular order of execution be fore being returned to the applicant. He also explained the very small personal part the Commissioner takes in such routine business of the office. When Mr. Hermann had completed his testimony, so clearly guiltless had he nroven himself that he was nromntlv excused without 7 a a cross examination by the government's counsel, nor wtt any further explanation whatsoever required. Now it is demonstrated on what little ground and trifling evidence, the Journal has based its II igrant. false and villainous charges against Congressman Hermann during the past two years, in which it has laid itself lia ble to heavy damages for criminal libel, which proceedings would probably now be filed against that dirty sh set it it was known to have any commercial standing or rasp usi bility. Such a paper is a disgrace to thje fair name of th city in which it is published, a blot upon the newspaper profession, and dangerous to the peace, honor and safety of American citizenship. It is now in order for the Journal to turn its attention to the "wild man of Coos county," the '"double-headed calf of Kalamazoo," or "the four-legged chicken of Mis souri flat." It should go away back, sit down and hate itself. St. bUBPt, Nov. ; -Never have, more perfect ooadittoM prevailed since the opening of. the World's Fair tlian those that marked today, which w as devoted U a tour through the Kxoeiliin by I're-Hi in Roosevelt accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mi-s Alice, Roust-wit and members of the ('residents party, ft was strkt'y a day ol pleasure and there was DOI tin- Slightest I tit", lent 10 mir the pel (uct enjoyment oi the occa sion. The heralded announcement that the Nation's C lief Executive would viit the Exposition Ire t rem mdoon thy aan and to faard him from possible danger that might menace lutn, rcerct n-rwe men, soldiers- itnd police gu.irds a'-ound ml. hut li. ev had comnaiat i velv lttle to lo in preserving order. The sentiment seemed lo b- unanimous in the minds of the tboaasada of apeetatosi that the 1'iesident Ml the ROest of each oar, and eai h it:il In-1 o.'-t lo pre-erve. ortlcr. i hp C-iuacuuuncv wax that ttn.se iu aulh irity bad o'lty to'dw'unatc tii -ir ws!iis a: ihMantlv crods inrii' l, i ing-.v.ivs were c'e.ired a'ld hindrances quickly te BMwed thai every moment of the Prssf its limited time might Ik-occupied ii viewing the F i iss i t Sj This i- marvelous." he -a: 1. ''It is beyond deeenpuoa ami exceeoa my loudest expectations'. I have had tin liest time ( ever had in my life, and have seen in -re th in I ever expected t in one I iv's tiase " HONEST AND CAPABLE OFFICIALS. A Washington dispatch of recent date states that "in vestigations of the Roseburg land office by direction of Secretary Hitchcock has disclosed conditions which mak- it probable that new officers will be appointed." It is doi lars to pine cones that when those alleged "disclosures are made they will be proven another nest of mares eggs It is also dollars against pine cones that there is no tan gible foundation for the theory that there has been the slightest irregularity in the conduct of the office under the management of Messrs. Bridges and Booth, each whom fills the Jeffersonian test, being honest and capible Glendale News. PORTLAND TO HAVE FILIPINO EXHIBIT PomLASn. Nov. "7. It has bat deci 'tst by ti.e Gosstnanaal Bantd al the Lewi! BSd Qarh Centennial that the i'hilipiuc Islands will le represent! d at the kxposci u iy ooasnsnhensiwe exhibit. Besides a c mi piete display of Philip pine product- a lira cxi.il.it will be made of the different trils al tht isl o.ds. The latter will la1 in tin-form of native villages Mid wih exemplify the lu tuners and customs of tlie people. i ue nlttajaa will incbade nhoui native. I'outi.vsii, Nov. 27. A convention of Sheriffs of various counties in tin-state! was liel I vestonlav in the parlor ol the Perkins Hotel, during which the matter assisting each other was discussed ml plans perfected for closer acquaint anceship. The. sesmon was a secret one for the reason that man v matters relat- iii to the la-t-t plana to be pursued in lifetime t'i' capture ol criminals were liscussed. It was agreed that pictures f criminals w ill la' taken and dit-tribut .1 amonj the Sheriffs from time to Ease to form a rogoes1 allmy for eaci Reportl of oarapni will he transmit.ed troui one to the other. Arrangements were made for acting together in rases ol train rohU'rics, hank rob'-crics or other serious crimes. If. I. McClallen, of Koseburg, was elected president .f the association and M. K. Corrigan, of Yamhill County, sec rotary. 1 he h riffs present were J It. r-havcr, Clackamas ; Thomas Liu- viile, Clatsop ; Martin White, Columtiia ; 8. I . Marsteis. Cnrrv ; II T. M.Clal km, Doaglas; J M Itader, Amnssa ; R. L Whi c I. inn; V. I. Oaf rat, Varion; W, B. McCoy, Sherman ; Kelix C Sex ton. Wasco; J. W. Connd! , Waehini; ion; M. K. Corrigaa, Yamhill and T M. Word. Multnomah County. The visitors took lunch at the Com iner. ial Ciuh and thoroughly enjoyed their visit It was remarked what a lean and trias-loakhaf lot of men tlie !ieriffs were, and the fact waa also .onuiieuted ni..n bv one of them that ii.. l one of the crowd took adrii kdnr tii! the day. Sheriff McClallen came up town this morning stepping utiutnally high, the reason f r winch war not apparent until ittehiioii was t illed to the alxve dis- patcb. However, the l'Uiudealer joins Aitli his many friends in congratulating DUB heartily upon tlie honor thus con (erring 00 him He fullv merits this recognition, as no county in ttiestatt an lioast of a more alert, fearlea- and etficiciit otticial Ed. GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS Qlfo keep the largest and test assortment of Staple and J'ancy Srocories, &resh J'ruis and &arm iProduce in the city, and can snpply your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that we koep the CBest. Yoncalla Sews. OAIRMAN BAKER PRAISES RESULTS. The Plaindealer has received the following letter front Frank G. Baker, chairman of the Republican State Committee: Every county in Oregon deserves the others' commen dation for ita endorsement -of President Roosevelt; and your plurality of over 1500 entitles the Plawdealer and zealous Republicans in Douglas county to the National and State Committees' gratitude. After the Jane campaign in correspondence with the east we emphasized our belief that the press did more to cany Oregon by 24,217 than all other factors combined ; and we hope soon to personally espouse the argument that the Webfoot state's plurality of 42,988 is not only a record-breaker but is the beet showing of any of the 45 states in the union. Think of it! More than 47.5 per cent of the total poll of the state! Does any other Roosevelt state equal this percentage? Pennsylvania's 590,000-odd looks and sounds mighty big, still that figure means but 42 per cent of the total poll. And Oregon's endorsement of our President by a majority over all the other candidates of 30,693! Should not this showing cause Oregon to appear well before certain people in the East? Gratefully and cordially yours, F. C. Baker. There was hard luck for two democrats over in Poe Valley, Klamath county November 8th. according to the Republican. It says; 'The first men who arrived at the polls were sworn in to act on the board, among these were two Democrats, who were not registered. There were only seven votes cast and it was impassible at any time during the day to get six freeholders to swear the gentlemen's vote in, so they had to serve all day on the board and were not even allowed to vote. It seems rather queer to pick up the big eastern jour nals and read "Portland, Oregon, exposition notes" and puns about our metropolis like the following: "Portland. Ore., can make a bit at its exposition by sending an air ship to circle around St. Louis." It will soon be general ly known that Oregon is on the map. HIGH COMPLIMENT TO THE PLAINDEALER. The Roseburg Plaindealer is without doubt becoming one of the best country newspapers in Southern Oregon and if the people of that thriving city know a good thing when they see it they will look to it that Editor Conner does not lack for patronage and encouragement to enable him to keep that paper up to its present high standard. Jacksonville Sentinel. Some of the residents of Dunklin county, in the south east corner of Missouri, are petitioning to be transferred to Arkansas because Missouri went Republican. The y have evidently not heard the returns from Arkansas. Cobnrg's lumber mill will be operated night and day commenting today. This is said to be the result of the election. It is observed that Portland Journal subscribers who read a sensational news item in that paper hurtle aroun d to get a copy of the Portland Telegram to get a confir mation of the news, and failing to find it in the Tel egram it is branded as "another fake." The result of the recent prohibition election in the state has been the cause of considerable litigation and contest all over the state and the end is not yet. W. L. Douglas paid $35,000 campaign expenses for an $8000 job as Governor of Massachusetts for one year. Democratic governorships come high in Massachusetts. The Myrtle Creek mines are coming to the fore. With her fine mining and timber interests Myrtle ('reek has a very bright future outlook. A moral wave is sweeping Cottage Grove. The City Council is expected to take up the matter of regulating saloons at its next meeting. Nfi. Vartha Aiaaitage Wo-id who i vi-itini at .lam lan(.eTty"s ha Iwn quite ill. Mr. HVdettan of Portland, mother of Fr:ir.' Farmer, arhoraaat (apt winter here. i-iTed Mi-e.. La J H!id IrOBM Ap plecste and other friend at Yoncalla the first of the week. Mr. and ;rs. 'larry Irelan and little laughter ieorgia of W atfoiwiile, al . have come to our burg to ret-tde. Frank Muith of Colfax. Wab . and Al mith of ScotU-burg ate vnnsing their mother. Mr-. Su.-an Smith, a&J recall ing ol I memories i;h a h-i-t of frii-n If. Mr. Add iiak. r : Scottc valley if the paajad po.r of a new hay J Ll Kev. Wire of Draia spvrt Satnrday in this vrin.ty a the gnest of 11. 1) Vett. A rer.tlemen from Mi.-'.igan. named l.emp hue purchased the lW-nmtt place of Will Beckiev. and es;ec: to reside there. Mr. Frank Lit tie .v.d Mifv Lizzie Nightingale were BUUI led here laM Thursday. .!utiee Fred Veinzer, officiat ing. Mrs. Kl'a Baft arrived b re Saturday evening from Praia haw ;:ent ThankF,-: ing there with her mother Mr. Wni. Wtbxm. Mr Hurt aud her sons Ronnie at d (.lei r-e raids in fort- land and her many Yoncalla friends and relatives are g!al to have her among tbern. Mit-se- MaU-1 arl Fannie Wilson, Emily DeVore and Mr. Benj. Pooling ton, jr.'ppcnt Thatik.giving at home. Mi--"?- i'.e.-v-ie Yetl and Julia flishop went to I train ."aturday where they i net) to enter school. Railroad Notes. Station Apmt Basse! t has a new trans mitting typew riter and when he masters the L. r the operators along the liuu will have to get a move on.' Thii machine is a new inventi m and a won der. It is deHg"i d to save the rjtrain on an operator from (Kiniidiug the regula tiou key. With this ui irhine the oper ator attaches his, tvper:ter to the wire and the same operation that it would take to write a letter will produce the dots and d.islu-s of telegraphy at the Other end of the w ire The movement of lever is all that is neoesMry to change from an ordinary typewriter to a ransmitter. Drain Nonpareil. When President Roosevelt visits the great exposition at St. Louis it cannot be said that he is in the enemy's country. The Grange has become an important factor in the life of the farmer of this state. Musings. I '- t November behaved iu a very genteel manner. noble failure le better than a di'sre pa table ancceee. The faith and prayer cure is all right when thjs person gete well. Did youarry out the requirements of the Preewtetit'e proclamation Thursday' Prohibition districts and counties are beginning to prepare for the dry "apaU." A psominent Lane County farmer baa been find $25 for driving aesbby sheep oa the county road. A Butte man, says a dispatch, was j ahot through the heart and had. Ms neck broken. We presume be died. Mat Short was fined $25 for stealing a turkey. Oh Well, he got off about as cheap as if be bad purchased it of a local dealer. It takes a smart man to catch a widow. "BnfTiny Voting ftiing w ith big blue even and an innocent look can capture aioca! advice. wioower. i Louise, the eloping princess, an nounces that she is going to expof e some scandals in high life, if anybody can do it Louise-would seem to be tlie lady A Ktigene saloon displays this sign on Saturdays: "Saloon closed Sunday, fill bottles today." Instead of being killed by tlie bursting of a KuHian shell Kuroki is revealed very much alive by -the explosion of a Russian rumor. Jim says that night mire was some thing fierce, and oh, what, a headache the day afler. Kesult of disregarding If you want to select a Xmas present that is strictly up-to-date you will find them at Graves' Art Emporium. Call and see goods and get prices. tf Edenbower Items. Our school is doing good work with Mies Cressa Morton as teacher. Mr. O'Rorick has moved on his new ranch, and is hnsy putting in a crop. Much more seeding d ine this fall than nsual, and crops look fine. Fred Verrell is selling out quite a field of strawberries. Albert S. Hassell, of I.urley, accom panied by his family, was calling on Edenliower friends this week. Mrs. S F. Hansel, of North Deer Greek, is visiting wilii Mrs. Davis al Uiis writing, and will remain until about the. holidays. We i.,1 longratulate our little friend Rmuia Thompson, on Uing the lucky gnesser on the Shetland ioiiy given by the I'ony Susking Company through the Fisher & Bellows Co. The road meeting called for mission csappel, Friday, Nov. 25, r.-nlteit In n ubaniiiions vote for a levy of ten mil tax for the pur p..- , f furthering im- provi-ments on our roads. This road district embraces the entire I'mpqm voting precinct which carried Local Option at the last election. We would rat her have good rod- r ban bad whiskey and saloons. 1). E. M. KRUSE & NEWLAND FARMERS' NEEDS GRASS SEED Now is the time to sow your field seeds. I have jast receiver! a lare supply of Alsyke. Red and Wnite Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard, Blue Grass, Etc. Forest Reserve Scrip Soldiers' Additional Scrip Vilitary L a n il Warrants and other kinds of LAND SCRIP FOR LLE If y.vi wa il tov ra n.-nt Timber l-andi .-t ilile by locating land H.-iij Write for Price R. H. PEALE, SdrilffielllU. HARROWS Buffalo Pitts, Pan American, Spike, Spnng and Disc Harrows, snd Syracuse and Steel Chilled Plows. SAWS AXES SLEDGES Simmons. Webfoot, Chinook, Eclipse, Hoo Hoo and Pacific (.'oast pattern Saws; Keen Kutter, U. S. A. and Phoenix Axes Q 1 QVICQ GENERAL 0. I. 0 f rLU HARDWARE CANYONVlLLE notes. J C Gibhi rcuinied several days ago iroin l.mkvillf, w here he has heen lor Several months, employe! in a black smith shop. K. I.. .i- has iMirchased land of li. J. Wilson aud wi I erect a dwelling next spring. Mrs. C. . HnUf. of California, is rieitiag her parente, Mr. ami Mrs 1'ierce. R. Kate and wife and Henry Hnmher er of Oay's Crc-k Irft Friday for Alliei ta Tenit-.ry. Canada, intendine to se-k a location H. J. Wilson and wife returned San lay from a rieil to &rvallis ami otlier WTItlaiHllllS Valley points. r. and Mrs. Thomas of I train are visiting the family of J. W. Duley. I he Vesr Johns u aud families ar rivel ffednea lay from Portland and are .xvupyii it the C. W. Kirk property, which they have rented for Sve rears. Amrrs. W. M. HODSON & GO. 711 OAK STIEET MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE suioats U9 KPuaic cbioiic.sabihmiic Get Your Supplies at McNAMEE'S GROCERY Selling the Entire Stock at Cost for CASH If you want to buy a farm If you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rent a house If you want to build a house If yon want to move a house If-a don't know PAT Call on or ' Ir F F. "atigrscn, Looking Glass News. The W. C. T. 0. will meet with Mrs. John, Wed Nov. Mat 2: 30. p. m. Mr. Orcutt of Perrv Mich, is visling at the home afl Chas. Arnold. Mr. Mi.ler has nearly completed a karate substantial house which is an im provement to the valley. They will soon move into it. Mr ft ill a has sold hi farm to east ern people and they are moving in. Mr. Andrus is moving hi family to the Matt'n p ace. The social and fair held py the L. A. S. S.it. night was a success financially and socially, about ninty-five being pre sent. Although the crowd was large the .'oinmittee appiinted was equl to the duties assigned t hem and all paa-ed i fT pleasantly. The expressions beard were "I hope the ladies will give an i"h r social in I he near ntnre." .- GOOD HARNESS Kvrryone who hv orrawmn u spend t--i DoafT fnr hair dcm tnu oa hnnir for that Banner. That' thekln r sell t. rv artu lr lhal (tf : - - hanl ntd ami (eaaranteral t aire entirr Mtisfaa-tion. That a in m- h as tou can expert. WACONS AND BUGGIES nrw ' hnl farnl- lur. hrtf hantvtrr and a th.iiuwotl inr .-:hrr ar tlrW ui b loun.l in a (tore like our. BTa are in a poat tion n make 11 to your it nau rlal inlrmt to ira !e with no BRADLEY JACKSCN ST 8L0DCETT S OLD STAND .'.-.' . i. . -V a. t, "" , MnDMAMQ' :S ,CE ceam parlors nUnlYlHllO FINE CONFECTIONERY HENDRICKS BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT. S3sh2 The Best Ice Cram Soda '"'' .- ''..-A. v Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Specie ty A, Salzman, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER JEWELER - - OPTICIAN Notice. There will lie a pie social at the Kden-tKiwi-r chnrch Friday, I.-e. !, for the puris.se of raising fuods to buy a cook stove for the M. K. parsonage at Wil bur. Each lady Is requested lo bring pie for two, placing her name on the plate. They will be sold at a set price I'leaae accept this as a personal invita- tioa. Come one, come all. K. L. Cheap Doors. Windows ind Mouldings. The remaining stoek of doors, windows mouldings and otlier mill work of tbe late Hosehtirg Lumber Co., lias been turned over to the Flook A Dysinger Co. aud will be told at a bargain until cloned out. Here is a snap for house builders Representative Sonnemann, of Glen dale, sjient Thanksgiving day in Rose burg. S. K. Sykes had pressing busbies np at Junction Saturday night. He came back Sunday evening. C. il. Jones, of Cottage Grove, father- in-law of the editor, passed through Roseburg Friday on his way to Califor nia to spend the winter. The Southern I'actnc tie preserving plant is again being moved to Ijitbam one mile south of Cottage Grove where it will be put into operation for the winter. Kditor McKenney, of the Glendale News, was transacting business in Rose burg Saturday and favored the Pl-iin-dealer with a pleasant fraternal call. Kditor McKenney bsjs there is con stantly increaing activity manifested in the mining district tributary to Glen dale ami some very valuable properties are lieins dev doped. Tribatary to Glen dale is also some of the finest and most ex ensive timlier tracts to be found iu Southern Oregon and that flourishing little city is destined to become oue of the important points in this part of the ata e at no far distant day. It haa sub- s utiti.tl liacking and splendid natural .vantages. Tbe editor waa airornpa- nied by b is wife. COMBINATION GAME BOARD 55 Interesting and Instructive Game can be Plaved on it A beautiful orniment for tlie home as well as an endless source of entertainment and amusement COMPLETE EQUIPMENT AND STAND $2.50 i HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR ALL CUT CLASS WARE The OPTICAL COODS JEWELRY i MRS. H. EASTON J ta prepared to wait upon old and newroatomersandfriends with a fnll and complete stock of GROCERIES AH fresh and of tbe very beet quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties Tonr patronage solicited. 5 Jackson St., RosebuTf DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? K n, yon want those that pav thr best itlvUtemts. A bnnlncs. tsl ui-atlon pays better dlTldcii.N than anjr bonds The bent place lo get a bualnoaa eduralton li Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREGON Wa have a Correspondence course in Shorthand In vestigate J B QARLAND. Principal time will aoon be here when you will have to elect yonr holiday sifts. The srea'eet wrorry is the difficulty oi selecting suitable gift swith what money yon want to spend hot we believe we can help yon oat of both difficulties. What to give ' becomes an easier matter w hen yon have so ample a stoek as oars to choose from. We have the most desirable gift. They possess all the qualities that gifts should have, newness, usefulness, beauty, novelty and intrinsic worth. Then the prices are just right. Thev cannot be beaten. We are in a position to know that vie can ave you money. We believ the more you inspect our goods the letter you will realixe this. Kememher too, that we are careful about the quality of everything. Read bar gain prices on goods of wort by qual i ty are what We promise yon I J. T. B RYAN THE JEWELER AND PRACTICAL WATCH REPAIRER x ftp an 1 1 hi uinai mi mm mnimu.mmMnmmmmatmmmm I i i ma in mi. For Sal.'. Furo bred Mammoth Bronae turkeys, gobblers and hena. ttave taken various i riaes at different fairs Call on or mid esa J. II. Short Holiday Presents SANTA CLAUS lias devided to take np his headquarters in Roseburg this year at Beard A Culver s Hardwear Store, where many new and useful toys and gifts QlUble for both old and young may be had at prices to suit the pocket hook. We have Uken the tariff off of these goods. Call and see them. BEARD & CULVER e i e Roseburg, Or. Oct. 17 P