Oi-oroi Hialorical Society
POHTbin
THE TWICE-A-WEEK
Roseburg, Oregon
Roseburg Plaindealer
The mi it widely read newspaper pnbllabcd lo
Houthern Oregon and conaeuenlly the BBKTadver
tlHinic medium, large, modem iy equipped Job
printing department In connection. KataMiabed
in 1H68. Hi. b ri .t:on , l per year for Semi-Weekly.
Povnimion. r The Connt? Sent l Demi
t'onnty. 'rvjron Milicn. Home: u.
tnd O. 9. W.ntber Biircan are located iiere S P. t
roilroa 1 1iviM.ii. : splcn.li.l educational HllUIIIU. i
fiateway U IBM Omm Pay an,' Coqnillc country.
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 20, L905
No. 23
Vol. XXXVII
pimnocaler.
ttoscburg
(hi-
U ELECTS A REPUBLICAN
.OR UNITED STATES SENATOR
LAND TRIALS TO
BE POSTPONED
Wild Scf ncs Marks Closing Hours of State Legis
lative Assembly Warner was Elected
After the Oregon Style
Assembly Chamber became a place of
general riot.
Efforts were made to prevent a
rollcall on the seventh ballot, several
otfi-
Jefferson City, Mo- March 18
After having been in a deadlock since
January 18 over the election of a
United States Senator to succeed
Francis M. Cockrell. the Legislature attempted to tear the presiding
at 15 minutes before final adjourn- cer from the chair, and the Demtv
ment today elected Major William j crats tried to effect an adjournment
Warner, Republican, of Kansas City. I without election. The time for sine
Seven ballots in joint session were ' die adjournment had been set for 3
taken todav in effecting a decision. ; o'clock, by concurrent resolution, and
and the closing scenes of the Legis
lature have not been paralleled in the
history of Missouri politics. When it
be. ame evident that Warner would
be the choice, the Democrats, who
as the hour approached the clock was
smashed in the melee. Amid an up
roar that almost baffled control at
times, the seventh ballot of the day
was taken, resulting in the election
lad steadfastly supported Coekreil or Major w arner. ine vote siooa.
throughout, locked horns with the1 Warner, 81: Cockrell. 83; Niedring
Republicans. who were split among haus. L The total vote was 175,
the caucas nominee, Thomas K. Nied- making SS necessary to a choice, and
ringhaus, Richard C. Kerens and over Warner received three votes more
a score of other nominees, and the than a majority.
PORTLAND LAW FIRM
TO DEFEND HERMANN
Congressman Binger Hermann who
h.is iuet arrived from Washington has
retained the firm of Dolph, Mallory,
Pinion & liearin to defend him in the
coming trial when he is to answer to the
in.iictmems for the complicity in the
land franrte. While the firm will oppear
as Sir. Hermann's attorneys, it 's under
stood tl t John M. Gearin, the junior
member, will have special charge of the
couduct of Hermann's defense in court.
Ui arin is known as a very successful
jury lawyer.
FREAK DEER
FOR EXPOSITION
'.rants Pass, March 17. State tiame
Warden J. W. Baker has arranged with
G. W. Honneii, of this city, to place the
albino deer shot bv Mr. Donncll. on ex
hibition in the display of Oregon wild j
game at ti e Lewie and Clark Fair.
Th -re is no d u!)t bnt that the albino
which is one of few perfect specimens
THE BILLY COAT
MUSTGO
Spokane, Wash., March lt. The
"billygoat" has been barred at Elk lodge
initiations. I'nder new procedure all
physical humor must be eliminate), and
no initatory methods can be introduced
except those ieet forth in ritual. N. E.
Nurum. district deputy grand exalted
ruler, said last night :
"I have notified all lodges that they
must abandon prauks at initiations."
The new ritual provides for a funeral
service at the grave, and a tervice in the
lodgerooiu to announce the death of a
brother.
This change is only another step in
the metamorphosis of the order from ite
earlv davs. wnen the membere were
know-n as " jolly cirks "
The crip was recently cancelled, and
there seems little likelihood that it will
be replaced.
Initiations nmongElks here have been
notable James Weill, actor got National
fame three y. are ago by balking while a
candidate. According to Mr. Nell's own
account, he was robed in a diaphanous
gown, cut a la mother hubbard. bind
blow from a stuffed club came to htm as
crowning ignominy in a serine of sup
Portland, March 17. None of the
land fraud cases will be tried in June,
or at any time in the near future, for
the reason that every advantage is go
ing to be taken of the delays allowed by
law by all those indicted, and if this in
done it will throw the case into some
term of court next year, at least, and it
js doubtful whether Senator Mitchell or
Congressmen Hermann and Williamson
will be brought to trial even then, be
cause they intend fighting every inch of
the ground. This is the belief of those
concerned in the cases.
The interposition of demurrers to in
dictments, made familiar by the case
involving S. A. D. Puter and others,
will be one of the schemes by which the
cases will be postponed.
Senator Mitchell has announced that
he will use every means he can find to
fight the cases against him, auti this is
taken as an indication of the plans of
the principal defendants. Rumors that
all who intend to fight the cases against
them to the last have formed a combine
by which the expenses of trial will be
borne by all are again current, and it is
believe! every detail of the combine has
been perfected.
All the defendants are virtually in the
same boat, and it is about settled that
the only ones who will be willing to
have their casos passed upon at this
term of the United States conrt will be
those who intend to olead guilty in the
hope of escaping with a light sentence.
JAPANESE STRIKE AT
HARBIN AND VLADIVOSTOK
TO BRING HARRY HFAVY IMMir.DATION TO
-i a i a ii'il'liuillll IVI1 V
MILLER TO OREGON
Russians Lose Tic Pass and arc Desper
ately Fighting their Way North
Oyama in Hot Pursuit and He May Cut off
treat of Russians and Compel. Their
Early Surrender.
Re-
HOLDING PATENTS
IN LAND OFFICE
London, March IS.-Beyond the 'army was retreating in good order
fact that a fierce battle is in progress destroying the railroad as it pro-
above Tie pass and that the Japanese gressed, but that it was constantly
are attacking the rear of the fleeing pressed by the Japanese and that the
army, who. hotly pursued, are still rear guard action was continuous
fighting their way north, there is but The dispatch concludes:
little news of the war. St. Peters- "We believe that the Japanese are
burg has received nothing from her making a movement north and will le
front for "M hours, indicating that 1 ready to fall upon us when we get
the wires have been cut bv the Jap- out of the mountains surrounding Tie
anese between Harbin and Tie pass. ' Pass gorge."
Tokio is shutting down on
all war Linevitch must make his retreat
A week or ten days ago the receipt of
large number of cash patents at the
Roseburg land office for government
lands in this district was announced.
and claimants were notified by the
sp- cial agent in charge of the local land
office to tf i,6 in tbeir final receipts and
exchanged them for the patents. How
ever, a few days ago, word '.came from
the Roseburg office that telegraphed in
structions had been received from Wash
ington to withhold patents iseued for
claims in certain townships, one of them
being 39, 4 east, in the Jenny creek
country, where several Ashland parties
holding timber claims for which they
are jyet awaiting patents. What the
order to withhold patents in this par
ticular townships means, is what the
interested parties are wondiug now Tidings.
NORTHWEST HAS COMMENCED
ing the Middle Western States in Search
of Pacific Coast Investments.
It may be ostii!(le that Deputy I'nited i
States MarHhal Wilson, who yesterday , . . .... ..
took four Chinese to San Francisco lo, Tain LOaQS Of HOmCSeeKerS ShQ mVPStlirS .MV-
leportation, may bring back Harry W .
Miller, recently indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury of Oregon for conspiracy,
and who is now in jail at San Francisco
on a similar charge.
Miller belongs to the notorious firm
of Miller it Kineart, whose fraudulent
transactions in Southern Oregon led to
numerous complaints to the authorities,
and ultimately to their undoing. Both
have lx-en indicted upon several occa
sions heretofore.
Several weeks ago Commissioner Hea-
cork of San Francisco remanded Miller
to the custody of the L uited Mates
Marshal for this district, but Miller ap
pears to have been a sort of white ele
phant on everybody's hands, for neither
the Marshall of California has been in
any hurrv to escort him to Portland, nor
the Marshal of Oiegon to go after him.
Deputy Wilson's trip down that way
may solve the problem.
JAPAN NOT AFTER
THE PHILIPPINES
Chicago, March 18. For the first I with sufficient money to enable them
two weeks after March 1, when the to develop their farm. Western
homesei-kern rates to California were ; trunk lines for several years hare
put into effect, travel was light on i been disseminating information con
most of the roads. During the last earning the irrigated lands in the
week, however, the tide has turned : West, and from the character of the
and a rush has set in which promises j numerous inquiries they are now re-
to tax the equipment of many of the
Western trunk lines.
From the Northwest word has been
received that a movement has been
ceiving from Eastern fanners, it is
evident that they are reaping their
harvest.
The Western trunk lines have made
I - i . -. . . A .... V.
ev. r found in Western America, will be'F"0"" ,uuu "
an object of great interest to the many J breeding could not brook.
It is pure white
DArVU7 DfiRRFD
OREGON APPLES
IN LONDON
vi-itor at the fair. It is pure
with pink eyes as clear and soft as
delicate tint of a conch shell. The hair
i- a little longer than that of the ordi j
nary deer, and apparently more smooth
and glossy ; however, its whiteness .
makes it appear much more sleek than '
it would were it of the ordinary brown
FOUND GUILTY
Albanv, March 17. Eli Dunn and J
Old-timers tell of a few such deer seen j A. Crossley, alias Reynolds, were found
at sundry times during tbeir hunting
and prospecting experience of half a cen
tury in the Coast and Cascade Moun
tains, but these few were so shy that
hunters were seldom able to get within
rifle ranee of them.
guiltv of robbing the bank at Lebanon
the night of February 7 in the circuit
court here last night. The jury was out I gold at 20s per box, equivalent to
Oregon apples have commanded the
highest price ever paid for any apple
ever sold in the European market. This
fact is stated by President E. L. Smith,
of the Oregon Development league.
who has just receive I advice from Lon
don that Hood River Newton Pippins
were selling for 22s H per box, equiva
lent to ti.43. At the same time a lot of
1000 boxes seat to Edinburgh, Scotland,
tun,
news which forces the belief that along a sinde road. If the Japanese
Marshal Oyama has another great succeed in throwing a strong force
military operation under wav. across his line of retreat it is recog-
Chinese refugees at Harbin state nized at St. Petersburg that the army
the Japanese have announced that may be forced to surrender.
ftuKr trill onur Harfiin on Anril 10 Mobilisation of the new army has
(. i iv w a - w
and Vladivostok at the same time, already begun in several provinces
Thev accuse the victors of barbarous ' Several divisions of the Imperial
cruelties. It is formallv announced ' Guards have already received orders
that C-eneral Kuropatkin. in a curt A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
teleffram to the ciar. .surrendered his graph from St. 1'etersburg announce
command to General Linevitch, who ' that an internal loan of 3 V "
.,i, Kito trio ficrht was on ' rnnhles at B per cent interest has
mu& LiiaiK "uwv "r
Kuropatkin reports that a force of j been arranged.
Cunchuses has occupied Facumeng. General Kuropatkin is followed
fall hv wdomfCM hnelisb ?ym-
that the Japanese are engaging in an pathy. He L regarded as the scape
extensive movement against Vladivos- goat for the sins of administrative
tok. intending to strike the seaport at incapacity and the corruption of the
the same time that Oyama strikes at , governing clique at St. Petersburg
Harbin. Refugees state that the and the rash folly of the czar himselT
Japanese boast that they will hold but for whom he. witn an unimpaired
both Vladivostokand HarbirJ before force, would have awaited tne Japan
another month has passed away. 1 ese attack at that very Harbin upon
St. Petersburg authorities say that whk-h the Russians now are tailing
no information has reached them that back, disheartened and famishing.
the Japanese had cut the railroad in As for the future. English writers
admit that foreran -h rt sequel to the story-
communication with the army has rf Pott Arttar.Mri i m -
. ,l i Q,- u a ther catastrophe at Harbin. Kerin
been cut off for the last 86 hours. A viiuiiv.tok. unless meanwhile
dispatch dated at Chang Teu Fu, 10 te ducal council spares Russia
miles north of Tie Pass at 4 o clock a final catastrophe by prior accept
Thursday afternoon states that the ance of the inevitable.
Washington. March 17. Japanes-
Minister Takshira, in an interview to
dav denies the assertion of Representa
tive Hull, chairman of the house mili
tary committee, that Japan will attempt
to secure possession of the Philippines,
either by purchase or by force. He says
Japan and the Pnited Stales should be
good neighbors in the Far Fast and
steadily develop friendly ties, which
would l mutually advantageous in all
commercial relations.
"There's no government in the world
which can take from the United States,
:n the F'ast or the West, anvthiug which
belongs to us." In the above language
S?nator Sponner. in the senate this af
ternoon, replied to : :.e alleged statement
of Congressman Ball, of Iowa, predict
ing trouble with the Japanese over the
Philippines. Spooner expressed the
sentiment that while there might be a
difference of opinion as to the wisdom
of acquiring the islands and of the policy
and management, yet we would never
submit to see them taken away by force.
begun which promises to increase j special rates for settlers to the sound
largely the population in North Da- j country. Until May 15 westbound
kota. Idaho. Montana. Washington j carload rates on agricultural imple
and Oregon. Prospective settlers are i ments, farm .'machinery, seed grain,
passing through St. Paul also, seek- j livestock and other property of set
ing homes in the Middle and South-1 for actual use and not for sale,
western states, via the Southern, Mil- j be half those which prevail usual-
waukee A: St. Paul, Santa Fe, Union i 'J- This concession is having an im
Pacific and Southern Pacific. I portant effect in the movement and
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio j i resulting in the shipment of large
are all contributing many practical j quanities of equipment with which to
farmers, who are said to be supplied begin agriculture operations.
FLETCHER THIRSTS GOOD COPPER
FOR REVENGE
AT BOHEMIA
Outage Grove, Or, March lo "Whm Cottage Grove, Ore., March IS. The
? get well enough to appear at a trial, I ! strike in the Oregon-Cokmdo is pro
shall tire John B.-isu fsr extent j nonnced the nest body of ore yet op
ot the law.' John Fletcner. jened in this property. F. M. Boot, in
A statement from the victim in the , charge of the crew working there, was
bow famous Bran toe case, of Cottage . in the city, bat when he left the beet
drove, shows no wavering in his story. ; ore uncovered had not come in. Later
an hour and 30 minutes before return
ing the verdict. Judge Burnett will im
pose sentence Monday at 1 o'clock.
KUROPATKIN GIVES
LP HIS COMMAND
THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION
WILL BE READY JUNE FIRST
SPRAYS, SULPHUR,
LIME,;
BLUE VITRUL
ANU
CAUSTIC SODA
OF THE BEST QUALITIES
SOLD AT
MARSTERS'
DRUG STORE
while anniea crown in Scotland were
selling at Is 6d per box.
These prices are equivalent to about
cents each for Oregon apples, breaking
records for prices for the fruit in foreign
lands.
This information that Oregon apples
excel those grown elsewhere is authen
tic, coming from the London dealers to
whom the fruit was consigned by the
Hood River Apple Growers' Union, is
an official comuiunicat'on to I resident
A. L Mason, of that organiiition. Oc
cupying first place in the foreign mar
ket is regarded as one of the best adver
tisements it is possible to give to Ore
gon apples for only the choicest fruit is
desired for export, and a large amount
of Oregon product is consumed annually
by the Knglifh people.
After L O.Stratford
Portland, March IS "Will the Lewis ernment building resound! the
id Clark Exposition be finished by ' air of America over the Paoiti
the pathway to the Orient
and Clark Exposition
June 1 the date announced for ite open-
ine?" is a question asked frequently
on the tongues of visitors.at the grounds. ,
The answer given by those in authority
and in close touch with the work is i
"yes." . .
The answer most generally given by
those who visit the rair totake but a
Italia .1
iho ."i
Excise for Sktpticism
Several buildings are still mere kele
tonsof gaunt framework, where hun
dreds of boey workmen ply hammer and
saw from morning until night. Btwrj
day, almost sees sod broken for another
structure, and still there are many pro-
casual excursion over the grounas is posed lor which plans nae " i aww
Nn " There is so much to he done, : iv been drawn. Little wonder, me visi-
and the time is comparatively so short i tor says, "1 cannot see how it is to be
that it is bard to realize how every thing done.''
is to be in readiness by the end of 11
weeks And yet by that time the Ex
position will be open.
Acres upen acres of space now cum
bered with building material or a mass
of ruts and mnd where heavily loaded
WMM
No further leniency will be shown
those who have been indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury for alleged complic
ity in the land frauds and in crimes and
misdemeanors resulting from them.
Unless bonds are put up immediately
bench warrants for the arrest of those
who are out withont bond will be issued.
Edward D. Stratford is the latest candi
date for bench warrant honors. He was
indicted February 11, with the Butte
Creek Land, Lumber A Livestock Co.
officials and employes, in connection
with fencing the public domain, bnt has
never been apprehended. He is now
said to be some where in Kansss. He
will l arrested wherever found, as no
I order of extradition is necessary under
'the circumstances. Mr. Stratford is
well and favorably known in Roseburg
I where be formerey resided and held the
position of special agent in the U. 8
land office service. He was never con
nected with the company mentioned
above other than in an official capacity
! in fu! filling the duties of his office.
wagons have passed over must be rid of
the debris and leveled down to graesy
plot or nicely graveled walk. I-and yet
in its virgin roughness waits to be ter
raced or covered with a score of build
ings. Scarcely a building, scarcely even
an ornament yase, but will require re
touching or alteration before the I resi
dent presses the button in Washington
which will make the chimes in tiie jo-
Elks' Lodge at Asfaiaad
Win HII Lake
u,rk i nroreedina rapidly on the
Bridge of Nations and the esplanades,
and next week the pumps will be set in
motion to fill Guild's 1-ako up to the
proper level, about three feet below the
level of the esplanades.
Hundreds of men are finding employ
ment at the Exposition and will find it
there up to the opening day, but the
more closely the daily progress is watch
ed, the more definite becomes the aeour
anoe that nearly all the grounds and
buildings if not intirelyall, will le ready
for the visitor when the opening day
arrives
SLAUGHTERING ELK
IN COOS COUNTY
WILLIAMSON HAS
ENGAGED COUNSEL
l,ondon, March IS. The t. Peters
burg corresporxlent of the Time any :
'Irener! Kuropatkin has asked the
Emperor's graciou permission to turn
over his command, alleging that he is in
urgent need of physical land mental
rest."
St. Petersburg, March IS General
Kuropatkin has telegraphed to Emperor
Nicholas assuming all the re ponribility
for his late defeat, making no excuses '
except that the strength of the Jap I
anese was miscalculated, and refusing to
place any of the blame upon the Conn-!
oil of tienerals, upon whose advice he
determined to give battle. This manly
1 course and the General's persona! ex
ertions in directnng the retreat will
however, hardly save him. His repu
tation as an offensive strategist is gone
and though the Emperor's military ad
visers know not where to look for a bet
ler Ouiicwi, his resignation will be ac
cepted. It will be difficult to find a capable
successor to Kuropatkin. bnt it is said I
now that it probably will be General j
lirodekoff. Governor of the Amnr
t i i 'igh in casting about for another
commander in chief some military of
tii-i.il- are turning to Grand luko Nich
olas, the czar's cousin.
lo losing General Kuropatkin the
army will lose the idol of the private
soldiers, an officer who, in spite of the
intrigues of his Generals and his failure
to win a battle, has won their coufi
dence and affection.
IJaievitck Sanctis fcarstatkii
St. Petersburg, March 17 With the
Japanese hanging on the heels and
tlanke of the remnants of the broken,
del ated Russian army, General Kuro
patkin, the old idol of the private sol
dier, has been dismissed and disgraced.
and General Linievitch, commander of
the first army, is appointed to succeed
him in command of all the Russian land
and sea forces operating against Japan.
The word "disgrace" is written in large
letters in the laconic imperial order
gazetted, which contains not a single
word of praise, and also disposes of the
rumor that Kuropatkin had asked to be
relieved. The Russian military annals
contain no more bitter imperial rebuke.
Meanwhile the net is tightening around
John Branton. and it would be hard to
find a man in Cottage Grove who does
not think he tried to assarsinate bis
friend.
Fletcher was more communicative af
ter a shave today, was feeling bet'er,
and inclined to talk. H? t-.d something
of Brauton's fourth wife-to-be. Pictures
of Fletcher and other belongings at the
Branton bouse in Cottage Grove, he de
clares to have been burned by this wo
man .
The Bran ton house belonged to Mrs.
Brant m No. 3. and after ha died, in
December, lAM. the accused man fell
heir to it.
Rranton's three children patiently
wait his coming home. The father of
Branton's first wife. J. Elliott, is taking
care of them.
the man reported that a beautiful breast
of copper was in the drift, and the shoot
. had widened to b y. td the drift four or
: five feet. The face oi luis tunnel has a
j vertical depth of 400 to 500 feet, and any
ore body opened there will value, be
cause of the permanency assured on
' such a level and the backs above the
1 adit.
TROLLEY LINE
ON COOS BAY
The S. uthern Padlk- has received new
observation cars to be operated on the
trains between San Francisico and Port
land. The observation section is large
and roomy, with plush upholstered
chairs, library and reading tables, and
with a plate glass observation end that
opens upon a w'de platform, where a
number of passengers may occupy stools
in the open air.
Marshfield, Or., March 17. The an
nouncement is made that an electric car
line will be built between Marshfield
and North Bend. This is the result of
of the purchase of the 600 acres of the
Flanagan estate for $50,003 last week by
Frank B. Waite and John Shahan. Mr.
Waite was called to Roseburg by the
death of his father. John Shahan
; will arrive from Los Angeiee and
take charge of the property.
The Petit Journal prints a dispatch
from St. Petersburg stating that Kuro
patkin lost SO guns and 19,000 killed at
Tie Ling Friday.
Ashland, Ore., March 17. A new
lodge of Elks and 27 new members re
sulted from a visit of Depaty Exalted
Ruler Blakely, of The Dalles, and a
large number of the anttered boat from
Oregon and California towns. B. V
Garter was elected exalted ruler and
G F. Wilton chosen secretary. A. E
Re. unes was toast master at the banquet
lollowing the initiation.
Marshfield, March 17 George Herron
came to town last week irom a vo
months' sojoitrn on his homestead in
Tioga country, where he was engaged
clearing land and putting in a crop. The
Tioga district is the haunts of the elk
and George, while on his last trip, saw
two lnde, which is estimated in num
bers., to be 70. This noble animal is
free lrom the assaults of the settler, but
Mr. Herron informs ns that the city
nimrod from abroad makes regular trips
to this section and slaughter elk when
ever they come upon them, and that if
the practice is continued the herd will
certainly be exterminated before the
expiration of the time of their protec
tion. He says, however, that the new
license law, with a vigilant game war
den in that locality, should prove of ines
timiKla valnn in Dreservinir the king of
all forest animals.
THE DRUG STORE OF QUALITY
FLLLERTON & RICHARDSON
tEfilSTEREB DRHttlSTS NEAR DEMI ROSEItWi 0IE4OM
Portland, March 18 H. S. Wilson of
The Dalles, who has leen engaged by
Congressman J. N. Williamson to de
fend him in the coming land fraud trials
is in Portland. Yesterday afternoon
Mr. Wilson held a conference with A. B.
. ..........it nf The IliKilos. who has Ih-oii
retained as an attorney by Senator
Mitchell in the land fraud cast. It is
probable that Congressman Williamson
(and Senator Mitchell will comiuei a
joint defense.
H. S. Wilson is one of the prominent
lawyers in Oregon and is well known as
one of the leading cithwns of The Dalles
A S. Bennett, who has been practicing
law in Oregon for years, is one of the
successful attorneys in the West. He
has been before the public a number of
j times through his comr tiou with noted
criminal cases.
Drain News.
T. E. Bledsoe is loading hay to shit
to Salem. He will ship alwut ten car
loads.
8upt. Fields was in town yesterday
ami staled that the railroad company
wonld spend f2tXW in building an addi
tion to the depot and making other im
provements about the yards here. The
merchants will be asked to paint their
warehouses along the track, remove the
unsightly lumber piles and in other
ways help to imiwove the appearance ot
the town in general.
The McCallister Hotel changed hands
yesterday and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Stark
are now conducting the same. The Mc -Callister
family will move to tbeir ranch
near Elkton. The house will hereafter
be known as Hotel Drain and wib be
thoroughly renovated. Mis. J. M. Stark
will act in the capacity of manager, and
is will known to the traveling public
Nonpariel.
We have implicit faith in the power of Good
Drugs to heal the sick. We believe that nature's
laws are such that if properly applied they will do as
nature intended they should.
Our laboratory is equipped to properly prepare
what nature has provided according to the most
modern methods.
WE GUARANTEE PURITY AND ACCURACY
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
NEAK DEPOT ROSEBIW. ORttiON
DOUGLAS
C 0 U NT Y
B A N K
aMaatMai is.;
Incorporated 1901
Capital Stock
$5o,ooo
P. W. BBMSON, A C. MAKSTXSS
Proaldenu Vies Praaldeal.
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