TWICE-A-WEEK ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER
Published Mondays and Thursdays by
THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Telephone Main 276. Office, Corner Main and Oak Streets.
Entered in the Postoffice at Roseburg, Oregon, as second class mail matter in 1868.
W. C. CONNER, Editor. F. H. ROGERS, Manager. W. D. STRANGE, Foreman.
Portland Exposition Notes.
Portland, Nov. 2W. Forty Katttern
manufacturers represented by displays
at tin Worlti's Fair at St. Louis want
space at the Lewis and Clark Centen
nial. As tliey cannot obtain as much
space aH t hey wisli to have in the Manu
facturer's Building ended by the Kxpo
Bition Company, whic h in over crowded,
they have applied to the Chief of the
hvliiliitu l.inurl itiitnl lur irrniin.l unaiu
" II l 4J
for an exclusive nuinufa. tttrinu building """"J ejipecteu.
PORT ARTHUR
IS TOTTERING
1
London. Noy. SO. A rumor is cur
rent that Port Arth'" ia at last tot
tering, in fact, haa practically fallen,
and a confirmation of the report
GROCERIES
FRUITS : PROVISIONS
n
SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES.
SemiiVVeekly One Year, $2.00; Semi-Weekly Six Months, $1.00, Cash in Advance.
Advertising rates, 50 cents per single column inch per month. Locals. 5 cents a line.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1Q04.
RICHARDS VS. HERMANN.
HUNTERS LICENSE LAW NEEDED
Again has the hot air bubble of Portland's saffron hued State Game Warden J. W. Baker, furnishes the Plain
sheet, the Journal, been bursted into smithereens by the , dealer with the following amounts received by the differ-
teetimonv in the land fraud case, of Commissioner Rich-' ent states for hunters license for the year taken
ards of the General Land Office, who was Mr. Hermann's from the report of T. S. Palmer, assistant game protect-
assistant during the time he held the position of com-1 or of the United States. Oregon is one of the best
mi8sioner. Ever since Mr. Hermann was called to the ' game states in the union and should derive a revenue
the land fraud case, the similar to that of other states. This is a good matter for
1 1 A J
; our next legislature to consiaer.
Amounts received from hunters' licenses for year 1903:
Some color is giv-
n which Kastern working exhibits, em- en to the report by dispatches that
have been received in Paris, which
witness stand at Portland
Journal has been persistent in its denunciation and Nullifi
cation of the Ex-Commissioner and boastful in its allega
tion that he would be proven erroneous in his statements
by Commissioner Richards as soon as he could arrive from
Washington and submit his testimony. It was alleged
by the yellow Journal that Richards would show that the
applications of Emma Watson and Puter for patents were
received by Hermann and not referred to him (Richardsi
as Hermann had stated, and that these applications were
acted upon by Hermann. .Now in this connection let us
quote from the testimony of Mr Richards bearing on the
subject. He says. "Mr. Hermann asked me to take some
papers, go through them and see if the lands referred to
ia them should be patented." Again Mr. Richards testi
fied: "I remember having acted on a set of papers em
bracing 12 homesteads in 11-7. It was lands involved in
the Puter-Watson case, and while not absolutely certain,
I believe these to be the papers here before me." This
is just as Mr. Hermann had stated previously on the wit
ness stand.
Again, the testimony of Mr. Richards, regarding the
precaution taken in the sending of Inspector Loontis and
later, Agent Ormsby by Mr. Hermann to investigate the
legality of these land entries before patents were issued
on them, fully substantiates and verifies the testimony of
Mr. Hermann on this point. Mr. Hermann also stated
that Senator Mitchell had interceded personally and by
letter, in good faith no doubt, in behalf of Mrs. Watson
and Puter urging the expediting of their patents. This
statement is also confirmed by Mr Richards. Therefore,
the only ground left for the Portland yellow rag to pro
long its idiotic gyrations is the fact that Mr. Hermann
was not sore that he could identify Mr. Mitchell's letter
and did not remember whether or not he had replied to
the same, which Mr. Richards claims he did and submitted
a letter to prove his assertion. But since Mr. Hermann
did not deny answering Mr. Mitchell's letter, this is all
immaterial and of no importance whatever. By the
testimony of Mr. Richards and other officials of the Gen
eral Land Office Mr. Hermann has been fully exonerated
of all charges preferred against him by that rotten Port
land sheet, and has been acquitted of even a suspicion of
fraud or irregularity in office. In conclusion Commission
er Richards stated that he was unable to say that he had
ever seen Puter with Mr. Hermann. It is therefore prov
en conclusively that it is through malice and personal
spite alone that the Portland Journal has been and con
tinues to carry on its unscrupulous, villianous and un
founded fight against Congressmann Hermann. The
Journal is a disgrace to the webfoot state.
Colorado $15,184
Nebraska. 3,844
Idaho 12,37'J
North and South Dakota 8,680
Illinois ,000
Washington 14.982
Michigan 14,2S"
Wisconsin 78,104
Minnesota 8,910
From this revenue the state could well afford to set
aside an adequate allowance for a more stringent and
effectual regulation and enforcement of the game laws
in Oregon, the small stipend now provided by the state
for this purpose being too insignificant for any practical
purpose, the work of the game warden being greatly
handicapped thereby.
bracing pe.i making, hat making, weav
ing, shoe maniilai-turing and various
other forms of manufacturing can I
carried on. The ground -pace will I
provided in the event the association
decides to erect a building, the manu
facturers will utilize the products made
up while on exhibition on the grounds
by returning them to the jobbinu houses
for sale. A representative of the Kxpo
sition has gone to Chicago to consult
with some of the leading manufacturing
firms in regard to the matter.
Will. I'RKSERVK IORKSTRY HUH lilMi
it is probable that the forestry build
ing at the Lewie and Clark Centennial
will 1' retained as a permanent struct
lire after the exposition has closed. In
order that this may lie done it will be
necessary that the legislature pass a
special bill, since the act ctoatiug the
exposition provided for the destruction
of all the buildings.
President Jefferson Myers of the Btate
commission savs that the members of
the commission are in favor of preserv
ing the building. Present plans are to
have the building turned over to pio
Deers and war veterans for reunions.
The Forestry ltuildiiig is the second
largest log house ever erected. The
logs of which it is built are from four to
six feet in diameter
state that dominating positions have
been further taken by the Japanese.
Good Roads Meeting
Regarding the two illustrated
gixid road lectures to Ik given in
the Rosebnrg Opera House, Sat
urday, Oec. 10, by expert Jai W
Abltott, of the I'. S Department of
Agriculture, the following letter was re
ceived by the Rosehorg Coinm mial
Club, Wednesday.
Walla Walla, Nov. 'X
Frank (i. Micelli, Secretary Kotehurg
Commercial Club. Dear Sir. On niy
arrival here I found your message of
Nov. 25. Will be with von ready to de
liver illustrated addresses on Dec. 10.
Yours sincerely,
Jas. W. Abhoit
Kvery citizen in Douglas coun'y, who
is interested in good road, should en
deavor to lie present on Saturday, Dec.
10th, afternoon anil evening, and hear
the addresses and see the p-actical
illustrations presented by this eminent
authority on good road building.
use hoop the iarqost and
oosl assortment of Otapfo
and Sancy Sroceries, S'rcsh
bruits and J'arm tProduce
in the city, and can snpplj
your wants at as cheap or
cheaper prices than can be
had anywhere.
Jtomember that we kaep
the &ost.
KRUSE & NEWLAND
Practical Farming.
MR. RICHARDS WAS INFLUENCED
In submitting his testimony in the land fraud case at
Portland Tuesday. Commissioner Richards of the General
I.and Office, who was Mr. Hermann's assistant during his
incumbency as Commissioner, made the following frank
acknowledgement, which confirms all Mr, Hermann stated
on the witness stand in this connection. "Puter's repre
sentations," said Mr. Richards, "influenced me in the re
spect that they set out good reasons why the applicants
wanted the issuance of patents expedited." He further
stated: "I remember having acted on a set of papers
embracing 12 homesteads in 11-7. It was involved in the
Puter-Watson case." Therefore if anyone is to be
blamed for expediting the Puter-Watson patents, it is Mr.
Richards and not Mr. Hermann. The Portland Journal
will please take notice.
A WITNESS FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
The Eugene Register well says, "How chagrined the
Portland Journal must feel over the fact that Hon. lun
ger Hermann was called as a witness for the government
in the celebrated land fraud cases. All along the Jour
nal has classed Dinger as a conspirator against the gov
ernment in land matters, but the authorities in Washing
ten knew the value of his testimony in its behalf and also
knew that his record was without a blemish while he held
down the distinguished position of Commissioner of the
General Land Office. No wonder Binger has rested easy
under the loud-mouthed black-mailing efforts of the Port
land sheet."
Portland's Yellow Journal came out with an apology
for itself Wednesday evening under the bold heading,
"What Governor Richards Meant to Testify." The Jour
nal should have given it the more appropriate heading,
"What the Journal Wanted Richards to Testify Against
Hermann." But alas, the "Governor" did not and could
not testify to the Journal's liking and that paper has
again proven itself a lying, unscrupulous, blackmailing
sheet.
The affidavits introduced in the celebrated land frauds
case at Portland leads one to believe that some of the de
fendants have about the same idea of the nature of an
oath as an old plantation darkey, who, when asked by the
Judge if he knew the nature of an oath replied : "Yes,
sah ; when a man swears to a lie he's got to stick to it."
Missouri went more for a progressive principal than for
a party. The same voters elected men who stood for
something tangible. Candidate Folk and Candidate Roose
velt stood exactly on the same platform. Both were
known as foes of corruption and dishonesty or fraudulent
methods in politics and in corporation management.
A Massachusetts man has abandoned the ministry for
the stage. This is preferable to turning the pulpit into a
stage, as some have done.
The man who says he don't need to advertise generally
don't the dying man does not need to take any more
medicine. j
The Oregonian pertinently remarks, as a matter of
fact, if the issue in the land trials before the United
States Court were unlawful cohabitation, we should say
the United States, through its able attorneys, had made
out a very good case for the Government."
IDRTLASI) tBimitt SOTKS.
A comprehensive I'hilipphine displa
will be an interesting feature of tb
Centennial.
The Forestry I uildiug will be the, sec
ond largest log building ever erected
One of the logs usrd in the n-nstruc
tion of the Forestry liuilding weighed
twenty-seven tons.
An interesting collection of old mining
implements w ill form a part of Oregon's
exhibit .
Several large rose lieds have lieen laid
out in the exiswilion grounds and the
rotes are now in full bloom.
A complete showing of tiie indnstrial
conditions surrounding the In. Inn stn
dents at the Oregon Indian Schools will
figure in the Government exhibi's.
The annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Railroad Commission
era will meet in Peadwood, S. D., next
August, will adjourn to Portland and
hold its concluding sessions at the 1-evtis
and Clark Cenntennial.
Preliminary work on the Government
Building ia progressing rapidly, and al
ready the necessary excavations have
been made and the foundation timbers
laid. The building will be completed
April 1, 1WS.
uovernor Mickey, ol .Nebraska was a
recent visitor in Portland, and ex
pressed himself as surprised at the ad
vanced stage of the preparations for the
Lewis and CI trk Centennial. The'iov
eruor said that he was heartily in favor
of a generous part icipation in the fair
by his state.
The Congressional Cadet Corps of
Kureka. ( al , has set plans on foot to
combine healthful exercise and secure
profitable training, txperience and
know ledge, hv marching 100 strong, to
Portland next June to attend t'e Fair.
President (ioode will present the bovs
with a handsome silk banner to com
memorate their visit
Idaho women have shown their inter
est in the Centennial hv voting to move
f lOOO.worth of fine furniture, purchased
by the federation of women's clubs,
from the Idaho building at the St. Louis
Fair, to Portland. In case Idaho should
not have a building at the Centennia',
they will offer the furniture for use in
the general reception rooms set aside
for women in the Oregon building.
Life, color, demonstration and motion
will be features of the exhibits at the
Exposition. Not only will the finished
products fie shown in attractive instal
lation but l he processes by which they
are made will lie shown as well.
Three years ago Lndwig Staunch, a
German, bought three acres of land in
the lower Hood river valley, foor miUs
from the town of Hood River He paid
$100 per acre for it f .too. it was though
to be worn and almost worthless.
Promoters and tboe,who had good
land for sale quarreled among themselves
to determine who should sell to the new
coiner, rinallv be deci le.1 to purchase
the worn-out three-acre tract in prefer
ence to the other pieces that were o(fenl
Manv smiled an I thought the Oerman
had Iwen "handed" something The
land wasn't worth giving away. tbej
said. He set about cleiring the tract
are! planted apple tree and straw
lierrv plants.
last year, the first in which his pro
duce was sold, his three acre tract
brought him $1500 This year his apples
and strawberries were sold for $3,300
The tract is set out in apple trees. Be
twren the rows of trees he has plante I
strawberries. Apples and l-erries are
the p-oduce from which he is bnildit g
fortune
FARMERS' NEEDS
GRASS SEED
Now is 'he time to sow your 6eld seeds. I have just
receive a large supply of Alsyke. Red and White
Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard, Blue Grass, Etc.
HARROWS
Buffalo Pitts, Pan American, Spike, Spring and Disc
Horrnwc and Syracuse and Steel t hilled Plows.
SAWS AXES SLEDGES
Simmons. Webfoot, Chinook, Eclipse, Hoo Hoo and
Pacific Coast pattern Saws; Keen Kutter, U. S. A.
and Phoenix Axe
0 1 QVICQ GENERAL
0. I. 0 i rVLU HARDWARE
Forest Reserve Scrip
Soldiers' Additional Scrip
Military Land Warrants
anil other kinds of
LAND SCRIP
. ..FOR SALE. ..
I' yon m i tr.- ro aat Tiraer
1 A1 rt ft lit ti bv lorat i a
Iaik r iftp W-re (or Price
R. II. PEALE, Spritffcld. Mo.
Get Your Supplies at
McNAMEE'S GROCERY
Selling the Entire Stock at Cost for CASH
W. M. HODSON & GO.
711 OAK STREET
MACHINE
WORK
Of All KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE
StllDSHS MB Rf.P!SclC BBIBlC, SAW OJMMItC
If
If
If
If
II
V
if
Cal
you
you
you
you
yon
yu
want
want
want
want
want
want
farm
rooms
hny a house
rent a house
build a house
move a house
n t.n t ('i
to buy a
furnished
to
to
to
to
f f. mm.
.1st
ttaseoart
into
In a Wyomiug Sank.
The four Oregon electors, all Republicans, will meet at
Salem, on Wednesday, December 7, in obedience to the
Federal statute, and they will cast four votes for Theo
dore Roosevelt for President of the United States.
Apropos of the recent lunk mblierv at
Cody, it may lie of interest to ki aw that
most of the Wyoming hanks display the
following sign :
Member American Sharwh oting As
sociation.
Patron thinking an error has leen '
made are requested not to shout the
cashier before investigation.
Strangers must enter the bank holding
their hands above their heads or they '
will be fired on bv the staff
Deposits of pe wins killed n t! e
premises remain the property of the '
bank.
The bnk will not lie reeiionsible for ;
lost guns or bowie knives.
Patrons desiring of keeping in practice
are requested to shoot the pens (nun the,
clerk's hands and to leave the cashier '
undisturbed.
Persons desirou of transacting quick
y will please remember that shooting
out the lights tends to delay rather than
to hasten the work of the staff.
Undertakers This hink will not be
responsible for the funeral bit's of per
sons killed by the staff in the course of
business.
COOD HARNESS
ETerj-on who h occasion
in ftpenl money for hr
nra want harne for
l hat moor v. That' the kind
we ell f'verv M Utile thai
ire out ..f our h U hant
malc ul guftra&trvl to gwr
entire MlHMttML That
as mot-h aa you ran exet.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
oew fttx.l ae. hi.) haol furni
ture. helf hardware and
th.-uMUvt anl o? other ar
ti 1- to 4 found in a i..r
like mii. W are ;u ft
tion to make it to tour finan
cial tntervftt to tra ir with u
BRADLEY
JACKSON ST B100CETT S OLD STAND
i
MflBMAMQ' :S ,CE cream pawlors
nUnlYIAilO gj FINE CONFECTIONERY
HENDRICKS BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT.
SS'pasule' :S The Best Ice Cream Soda
4. .
Officers for Chinese Army.
Musings.
Y is for Yellow. Some papers are that.
They give yon tbe jaundice and take off
your fat.
I'm thankful to state it may truly be
aid
Oar paper's not yellow at all, but it's
READ.
November was a very nice old month.
Tbe bill collector is much in evidence
today.
According to the report of experts,
Russia might lose her Baltic fleet and
Dot be much of a looser at that.
A certain doctor gave bis patient a
box of pills with the instructions to
"take one pill five times a day."
About tbe only consolation the Demo
crats see in the future ie that Roose
velt has promised to not run again.
A good deed may shine like a candle
in this naughty world ; but a good ad
vertisement shows up like an arc-light.
A New Jersey man claims to have
been unable to sleep for twenty years.
He should try a job on the police force.
Albany Democrat : It is hardly con
sis tent to run down the Mexican bull
fights and indorse Salem football, where
girls yell: "Kill them that's tbe way
to get rid of them!"
Several western girls are getting hat
bands on account of tbe sweet sound of
their voices over the telephone wires.
We will now expect a boom in the tele
phone business
east. He bad met Puter at the Wells
Fargo Bank and had paid him f6 an
acre for the land, some $9600 in all.
"Do you remember anything about
the check?" asked Mr. Heney.
"I drew the check in favor of Puter,"
answered the witness, "bat he said that
it was to be drawn in favor of Emma L.
Watson, so I made the change."
Frank K Alley, an abstractor of Rose
bnrg. was call. He had known Mckin
ley and had corresponded with blm
Tbe witness produced a letter from He
Kinley asking Ins tielp in securing a
plat of tbe land in township 11 south.
range . east, winch was given in evi
dence.
MITCHELL BIFD8ES TO COME HOME
Portland, Nov. 30. United States
Senator John H. Mitchell has refused to
come to Portland, at the earnest and re
pea ted request of Special Prosecutor
Heney, to testify in tbe land frauds trial.
He likewise refuses, by silence, to di
vulge the name of a "prominent attor
ney" who, he tells Mr. Heney, intro
duced Puter to him by letter, at the
time when Puter asked him to urge Mrs.
Watson's claims before the Land De
partment. Tbe testimony which Mr.
Mitchell could give relative to his meet
ing Puter is of little importance and the
Senator e. idently does not propose to
en ss the continent twice and miss the
opening session of Congress simply to
be asked a few unimportant questions
Probably for the first time in the his- '"" little bearing on the case at
toty of Cottage Grove, last Sunday w; a bar.
the first, that one desirous of obtaining
a drink at a bar, could not find a way to H.S. Whitney, who now resides at
procure it Many a parched throat no Oakland, was a Roseburg ' viMtor Tuea-
OouDt asKeo uie bioiiiu-um m , dav and favoreil the flaindesler with a
matter up there? pleasant call.
Commissioner Richards Testimony
(Continued from Page 1)
Another Pioneer Passes Away.
ij
Job Hatfield, familiarly known as
"Uncle Jobie" , died Monday, Nov. 21
1904, at his home on Long Paririe, says
tbe Gardiner Gazette.
Capt. Job Hatfield was one of a com
pany including Major Thorp, Wm.
Golden and Dave Johnstone, formed in
Portland for the purpose of exploring
the Umpqua valley, which they reached
at tbe mouth of Elk Creek.
They followed the course of the river
to its mouth, but returning to Long Prai
ne deeming it the beet place to settle
yet seen. Tbe most prominent men
who have been identified with the set
tlement are Capt. Job Hatfield, one of
the original settlers, Andrew Sawyer
and Capt. Rufus Butler.
Job Hatfield was born near Yarmouth
in Nova Scotia, the 31st of Anguat, 1813,
of English parentage. At the age of
fourteen he began a roving life at sea,
continuing for several years. In 1834
we find him in New York, where he be
came one of tbe Mary Taylor's crew of
pilots, whose duties were to pilot the
packet ships out of the harbor. LeaviDg
New York about 1848, he came lo As
toria, Oregon, and was pilot one year on
the Columbia bar. In 1850 betook his
donation claim from the Government.
Mr. Hatfield said the first time he saw
Salem there was but one log houso in
the place. In 1857 he ran a pack train
lo the Yreka, California mines He,
however, soon abandoned that business
and returned o his ranch.
Funeral services it ere held by Rev C
Beckman, of Gardiner, and took place
at the grave, in the cemetery n.nr
Ssottaburg. The pallbearers, all former
acquaintances of the pioneer, are resi
dents of Kcottsburg and Gardiner vicini
itiy and were J ohn Henderson, Chris
Hacker, Wm. ade. John Simmons.
W.T. Andrews and H. Weatherly.
Girl Sends Flowers to Weber.
It seems that emnng tie multitude
of bright, sensible girls in Ashland
i hen' is at least one who is afflicted with
that maudlin sentimentality which
prompts the sending of flowers and bil
let doux to criminals. Among the pack
ages put on the express car at this depot
Saturday, was one addressed to Adolph
eber, at Auburn Cal., the young man
who is charged with murdering hia fa
ther, mother and infant brother, and
then burning the family home to destroy
evidence of the crimes. The package
became unwrapped for some reason
when its contents were exposed to view.
A boquet of flowers, a photograph of the
girl sending ttie package and a letter
composed its contents. The sender
asked that a reply might be sent ad
dressed to "Weber," care of the true
name of the voung lady. The articles
were re-wrapped and sent on to their
destination. Tidings.
Young Corbett Beaten
San Fbancisco, Nov. 29. In the great
est tight witnessed lietween two little
men in years, "Battling Nelson" of
Chicago, won from Young Corbett. of
Denver, in ten rounds. From the tap
of the gong until Corbett't seconds threw
up the s ouge. Nelson was master of the1
sitnation at every stage of the game.
His iii-flghting was a ri velHtion,and the
most brilliant ever witnessed in any
ring here.
Not until the tenth was the butchering
ei ded. Corbett wobbled around game
ly, but wo- ns helpless as a l ime duck.
Harry I'll 1 ! i 1 1 thru jnmpel into the ring
and a great yell went up from the
crowd.
The fight over, Corbett, bulbed in
blood, and with a si. kly smile, shook
hands with the victor, and was then
helped out of the ring. Nelson looked
strong and unmarked. The fight ia
over, and a new man is in line to van
quish Champion Britt.
Officers for the Chinese Reform Army :
are being recruited from th. National i
Guard of Oregon, and it is said that al
ready about twenty-five members, some I
of ttifiii 1im-hI1v nmminAnt lian, mit.t.i
application, 'trained officer to the
numter of 8000 are ling sought hv the
Reform Association. All who make
application are bonnd to secrecy. Rut it
is learned that service is promised for .
five years, that transportation will lie!
furnished, and that the pay is to be 20
per cent greater than that of American
officers in the tropics. The applicants
have been told that the armv thev are
to command will nun ber 150,000.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
DtATIONDS AND SILVERWARE
Watch Repairing a Spechi ty
A, Salzman,
CT1CAL WATCHMAKER
JEWELER - .- OPTICIAN
COMBINATION
GAME BOARD
55 Interesting and Instructive
tam can be Piaved on it
A beautiful orniment for the
home as well as an endless source
of entertainment and amusement
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT MO STAND
$2.50
i
HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR ALL.
CUT GLASS
WARE
The
ti
OPTICAL COODS
JEWELRY
Notice.
There will be a pie social at the Kden
bower church Friday, Dec. !, for the
purpose of raising funds to buy a cook
stove for the M. I parsonage at Wil
bar. Each lady Is requested to bring
pie for two, placing her name on the
plate. They will lie sold at a set price.
Please accept this as a personal invita
tion. Come one, come all. K. I..
Sunday at the N. L Church.
. MRS. H. EASTON
is prepared to wait upon old
and new enstomers and friends
with a full and complete
stock of
GROCERIES
All fresh and of the very beet
quality. Teas aad coffees are
specialties Your patronage
solicited.
4
x aos Jackson St.. Ro.eburg
Rev. G. H. Bennett will occupy bis
pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday School meets at 10 a. in., and
Kpworth League at 0:30 p.m. All are
invited.
Ramboulllet Rams for Sale.
We have a line lot of rams for salenm
and two years old and a few tour ear
old that are thoroughbred registered
Our rams are on the range all the year,
are heavy shearers of fine wool and good
rustlers. J. S. Hkrkin A Son,
tf Ash 1. 1 ml, Ore.
fit It (luarantet&Loan Co.
tUIHP HP K I OKKMON
H tan row,
FMMaal
U V n.x: Tot.
.! I
UAoe la th dour', il-iuae Han- ibe .initio
piaMaat ol imirsei hook In Douglas t'oun J
t tract and CertlnratM i Title furnish do
Doociai oonntr land and mining claim. Have
alao a oomplata sat ol Tracings o' all townihlp
plats la the Koaebnrg. Oregon, 0. 8. Land DU
trtct. Will make blue print coplee ot any t u
ship.
DO YOU WANT
To Buy Bonds?
It mi. yon want llio-x- that pav
the Ih'si dividends A bustneiui
education MSI tx-lier dlvldrucii
than Kiiy IhuiMk Ttie U'M plueo
to net h kejatassa aaaraltaa t
Garland Business College
SII.VEWTuN, OKElioN
We hava n
Oataiat in
VfM.KHle
Co rcspoiitlrut'e
-'liortlmud in-
J It QARLANil P
m e
will soon
he here when
oo will have to
select your holiday
gifts. The grea'est
w-irry is the difficulty of
selecting suitable gifts switb
what money you want to spend
but we helieve we can help von
out of both difficulties. What lo give
becomes an easier matter when you have
so ample a stock as oars to ch o.-c from.
We have the most desirable gifts. They
possese all the qualities that gifts should have,
newness, usefulness, beauty, novelty and intrinsic
worth. Then the prices are just right. They cannot
be beaten. We are in a position to know that we can ave
on money. We believe the more yon inspect our goods the
lietter you will realise this. Remember too, that we are
careful about the quality of everything. Real
bai gain
prices
on goods
of worthy
qua i i ty
are what
We promise yoo
J. T. BRYAN
THE JEWELER AMD PRACTICAL WATCH REPAIRER
The Osteopath rMfea h:.t otis r.tc
tion to the nerve for.es and blood sup
ply are common c .uses of disease, and
cures uiscao by the .enu.val of
causes by gcioutitlc ni uipulation.
these
Holiday Presents
SANTA CLAUS
Has decided to take ft, his hea.lqna.ter.
in IWl.i.rg ti i yrar t Bard Cnlvw'a
Lrdaear Store, where ma,,. J
h, toys ,d g.ft. suitable for both
sfajWHkCHM, he baa ,t pfiwi to
M..t tl- W
the. tariff ,.f! A t..et gg. Call and
see them.
BEARD & CULVER
t
4