ROSEBURC FLAINDEALER
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY
THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY
mow M Office cos mil aio oh
Entor. : in the Post Office ai Rosebuix. Oregon,
as Second On Mail Matter in 1868.
W. C. CONNER. Editor
SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES
tsemi-WeetlT One Year; $2.00; Semi-Weekly
Six Months, II 00. Cash in Advance.
Advertising Rates, 50 centi per single column
inch per month. Locals. 5 cents a line.
THURSDAY, JUXE 29, 1905.
COMING EVENTS.
National America Woman Suffrage
association. Portland, June 29, July 5.
American Medical association, Port-, brought in competition with Ameri
Land, July 11-14. : can iaDOr. It is the rightful due of
District Fair at Roseburg, September ; the American laboring classes to be
12-16.
GOOD ROADS QUESTION.
No question of internal improve
ment is commanding more attention '
at the present time than the subject
of improved public roads. No other j
subject is receiving more active and
practical consideration in the states
and territories of the United States.
National, state and interstate high-,
ways are beginning to be recognized
as integral parts of the transports-
tion svstems of the countrv. The :
present movement is designed, and set the benefit derived from China in
the writer believes is destined, to : supplying a market for our flour and
unite the agricultural, business and a few other products. Portland, San
commercial interests for establishing j Francisco and a few other western
a uniform system of permanent high- shipping points, however, would jep
ways. commensurate with the needs i ordize and menace Pacific Coast labor
of the country. Demands of the simply to maintain the shipping in
public for road improvements are in- terests of those places with the mon
creasing as the subject becomes bet-; golians. However, the trade of the
ter understood. There is hardly a j Philippines and Japan will soon in
farming section so remote from the crease to such proportions that even
centers of this campaign that main- j should we lose the heathen Chinese
tains the ring of a dominant note trade the loss would hardly be per
from platform to press, that, among , ceptible on this coast within a few
its population, men are not found to- years. Re-enact the Chinese exclu-
day heralding the benefit to be de
rived by adoption of modern methods
of road building and maintenace.
POLITICIANS GETTING BUSY.
With the next state election
than a year distant, politicians and
men who aspire to office are "getting
busy Democrats scheming to lay
low the mightiness of their Republi
can brethren and encouraged by re
cent big victories in Multnomah coun
ty: Republicans laying plans to re
gain grounds they have lost and to
oust George E. Chamberlain from the
Governor's seat.
On the Democratic side, all expec
tations center in Governor Chamber
lain s re-ejection, nor does it appear
that the unterrified hope to exalt any
of their brethern to other high places
in the state government, save per-
islature and perhaps a Circuit Judge!
in Baker county to succeed Sam
White, appointed soon after the last
Legislature by the Governor.
But inasmuch as the operation of
the direct primary law for nomina
tions to state offices is as yet a mys
tery, and Republicans know ndt but
that it may set disintegrating forces
working in their party, it is yet early
to make prophecies of Democratic
expectations. Democrats themselves
hope that the nomination of candi
dates by the direct primary system
will make further breaches in the
Republican fortifications and Republi
cans fear that this may come to pass.
In the Republican camp a vigorous
effort will be made to stay the march
of the Democratic hosts. On all
sides a cry has gone up for reunion
of the Republican factions. Republi
cans everywhere admit that they
have lost much ground in the last
few years, and begin to see visions of
Democratic pow er in the Legislature
so strong as to control legislation if
concliatory measures are not adopted.
The cause of unionism manifestly
has been complicated in Chicago with
other causes that are unfit for publication.
THE PROGRESSIVE STORE
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
SYSTEM, ORDER AND
CLEANLINESS
ARE THE CUIDINC RULES OF
OUR LABORATORY
THE DRUG STORE OF QUALITY
NEAR THE DEPOT
ROSEBURG .... Oregon
tbe cooues out
Freed from restrictions, or with
those restrictions modified in any con
siderable degree, Chinese coolie im
migration to the United States would
again become as great and as danger
ous a menace as ever it was. Chinese
of the lower classes are not and can-
! not become desirable or worthy resi
dents of this country. The "Yellow
peril ' is not a myth. It is actual.
True, it is now remote, but that is
because of the exclusion law. To rv
peal that law would be to remove the
' barrier and bring the peril dangerous
ly near. This the government should
not do. The government cannot af
ford to admit Chinese coolies to this
country and permit their labor to be
I protected by their government against
any such calamitous competition. All
of this boycott bluff on the part of the
Chinese, should agita' e no or e c n th'i
coast. China must and will have our
flour and other products,
this being
the nearest, best and cheapest source
of supplies for that nation. China is
a nation of 350,000.000 people, a
large proportion being coolies, who
with the abolishment of the exclusion
act would flood this country and
with their cheap wages work the
greatest hardship on our laboring
class, which would far more than off-
sion law in slightly modified form and
keep out cheap Chinese labor and the
most undesirable, ignorant and worth
less class, from the point of citizen
ship, of any of the low foreign ele
ment. Capital is behind this agita
tion for the abolishment'of the Chi
nese exclusion act.
Harry Robertson in his testimony
i in the Mitchell trial, much of which
was volunteered, provea nimsell un
mindful of generous benefactors, de
void of gratitude, an ingrate and a
traitor. With bombastic arrogance
and repugnant egotism he adjusted
his eyeglasses and entered into the
most minute details of the personal
affairs of his aged benefactor and
employer, in many instances without
solicitation, thereby exhibiting base
ingratitude and vindictiveness. He
was naturally expected to submit true
fd straightforward testimony but
he went farther and showed a dispo
sition to persecute and condemn a
man toward whom he should have
shown the greatest possible clemency
and still maintain his own integrity.
Such an ingrate should be held in
contempt by all men.
Not satisfied with trying the land
fraud cases through the columns of
certain local papers in this state, the
government or some of its officials
hare supplied magazine writers in
other parts of the United States, says
the Statesman. The latest addition
to this highly interesting class of lit
erature apptars in Harper's Weekly
for June 24. There are still a num
ber of magazines that the claims of
the prosecution have not appeared in
as yet, and perhaps the cases may be
tried by the courts before all the oth
ers of these magazines sit on them
While Roseburg will not make the
bird of freedom scream on the glori
ous Fourth, there will be something
doing in September at the district
fair. That is when we will shine.
Neighbors are multiplying in the
neighborhood.
9
UNWRITTEN HISTORY
There is a women up in Oregon
who lacks a great deal of being a di
plomat, and if she is a sample of the
"good society" up there, she ought to
be coralled and kept in bounds. Mr.
Speaker Cannon, than whom there is
no more polished society man in offi
cial circles in Washington, rugged
though he may be as a politician, was
to make a speech at the opening ex
ercises at the Portland Exposition,
and when he came upon the stand,
much heated and flushed, he was giv
en a place close to the front. Near
him stood a pitcher of ice water on a
table, and a glass beside it. He got
himself a drink of the cooling fluid,
which was bad, considering his heat
ed condition, and a little later, find
ing his head uncomfortably heated,
fished a piece of ice from the pitcher
and began rubbing it over his some
what bald think tank, says the Na
tional Tribune.
Here is where it is said that Mrs.
W. H. Goode, wife of the president
of the exposition, came out strong.
She was somewhere around in the
horizon, and seeing Speaker Cannon
smash the rules of her hidebound
kind of society, summoned Vice Pres
ident ineoaore naray, 01 tne expo
sition, to her side and directed him to
inform Speaker Cannon not to do
such an ill-bred thing again, or words
to that effect. Now, the very funny
part of it is that the man Hardy had
no more sense than to carry the mes
sage to Speaker Cannon. That high
official personage immediately left
the platform, and declared that such
an impertinent outfit as the Portland
Exposition people could go hang, or
to a hotter place than he had ever
been yet, before he would say a word
to them; but some of his friends rec
ognized the awful consequence that
might ensue, and brought about
peace, and Speaker Cannon made one
of his rattling good speeches. Now,
if Mr. W. H. Goode, husband of the
meddlesome woman, has to come to
Congress to ask an appropriation
to make up a deficit in Exposition ex
penses, you can imagine what will
happen. That little bill will never
see the light of day after introduc
tion. Mr. Speaker Cannon has a
good ''rememberer."
Tbe little town of Drain, where one
of the State Normal Schools is located
shows a nerve and enterprise worthy
of a much larger place and might
well be emulated by many other places
in the state. The last legislature
madejeo provision for the payment of
tbe teachers and expenses of Normal
! schools and rather than have the
! school closed, the citizens of Drain
have raised amotg themselves the
sum of $10,000 and deposited it with
the clerk of the board of Regents for
their use in continuing the school the
coming year. They may be reim
bursed sometime, nevertheless they
are entitled to great credit for their
efforts to maintain the school. Cot
tage Groye Leader.
The season will soon be at hand
when the brave National Guardsman
gives up all the comforts of home for
his beloved country, and goes heroi
call y into camp to become food for
the mosquitoes.
Germany's attitude is one of peace
so long as the other European nations
are willing to acknowledge that Wil
liam ia the military and political mas
ter of the continent
Road District Contract
Looking Glass, Or., Jane 27, '06.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a road job let by tbe rood super visor
of Dist. No. 12, commencing on tbe
Coo Bay wagon road, thence west a
far a tbe money (about $800) will go.
SPECIFICATIONS.
To be good iron rock ; on each side
there shall be placed large rock about
12 inches square and tbe balance between
small rock ; tbe whole width of iron
rock eh all be 11 feet wide and 12 inches
thick ; on tbe center of the iron rock
hall be placed decomposed rock, 8 feet
wide and 6 inches thick. Ditch There
shall be about four furrow plowed on
the hillside of road bed, the dirt to be
banked against the rock, forming a
ditch about 4 feet wide and 8 incbe
deeper than it is now. Two culverts
pat in where needed and 10 feet wide on
top, plank famished on the ground by
road district ; one culvert to be raised
about 12inches; to be completed on for
before the 15th day of Sept., 1905.
Sealed bids received by R. C. Arnold
(by the rod) till 15th day of July 1905
Bonds will be required and tbe right to
reject any or all bids reserved.
j28p Sipekvisob Road Dist. No 12.
Fourth of July at Portland
A grand celebration will be held at the
Exposition grounds on July 4th. Many
noted speakers will be in attendance.
Music, fire-works and numerioas special
features in tbe different department of
the Exposition will be displayed. Tho
Southern Pacific Company will sell
round trip tickets at reduced rates from
all points on Oregon lines to Portland
and return Every effort will be put
forth to make this celebration the great
eat in tbe history of the Northwest.
George Quine, of Riddle, was in Rose
burg Wednesday on business, snd
incidentty purchased a few fisgs for th
Fourth, not because he wanted them
but because tbe children did.
Musings
Bet all of the resolutions are well
planked.
The Trail in the road to pleasure at
I'ortland.
Song for today :
"Keep in the Middle
of the Kofcd."
Even the railroad companies believe
in good roads.
Why don't they improve the rocky
road to the depot?
In any event, the convention intends
keeping to the right.
'Tisn't necessary to have a highway
as broad as it is long.
What in the world is delaying the ai'-
vent of the Toga cigar.
But, if roads are first class how can a
farmer dodge the autos?
"Roughing It" traveling over certain
roads in Douglas county.
"Whither have ye made a road to
day?'' Samuel xxvii ; 10.
Why don't the (iood Roads people,
adopt corduroy as a uniform?
A path to glory should be the reward
of those advocating better roads.
Haven't noticed the CJood Roadsters
wearing raiu coats here, have you?
The need of a nation is the school.
and of the country the passable road.
Hope they make inroads on pit-seut
conditions between here and Winches
ter. A road boss is almost as popular in
the country as a policeman rs In the
city.
All roads may lead to Rome, but trav
el doesn't go that way. It all comes lo
Roaeburg.
Although the delegates are road
agents Sheriff McClallen is not working
ou the case.
Hope the delegates find a speedy way
to work out their theories on Douglas
county roads.
A girl never likes to see a young man
she admires squander bis money on
other girls.
Roads paved with good intentions are
no earthly good. They need grading
and gravelling.
Wide tires are expensive, but they
don't coat as much as keeping a country
roads in repair.
Wonder if there are any rural mail
carriers among the delegates? They'd
be qualified to speak.
What would you do if you had $100,-
000. "I'd own an automobile.'' Then
you wouldn't have a $100,000.
An eastern fashion journal says womeri
are wearing larger shoes. Iney are
probably numbered as small aa ever.
It beats anything how a girl
whoee
stockings fit her well is never afraid of a
hammock that bucks like a broncho.
Why don't they change the wheels of
chug-wagon and make roadrullera of
the machines" Make em useful as well
as ornamental.
"The moat nn
itisfactory thing to
hold," remarks the Nebraska State
Journal, "ia a grudge." Kver tty hold
ing a greased pig"
"Men who stay at home every niht
are not good for anything." says Dr.
Julia Holmes Smith. We don't know
who Mrs. Smith is, but hurrah for her!
anyway.
The Salem plan. Here it is aa stated j
by the Capital Journal : Four men. one !
boat, two quarti of whiskey, and 12 bot -
tie of beer, eight hour and three infan-
tile trout.
Oakland propose to have a sane
Fourth of July and will enforce the ordi
nance prohibiting tbe exp'oeion of ex
plosives. This will be bard on Kditor
Vernon, aa firecrackers are included in
the lift. There will be a lot of pent up
B I exhibition, asked me how thev we'e
00 Fourth. . . ....
j going to reap anv henelit in competition
Says The Dalles Chrooicle: "Ayonng,lor prile(, wai unable to inform
man in a neighboring town promised to ju.en, No peae, advise them in
give $2 to the church just as soon as he both pspers, that one judge, an expert
old a calf. Last Sunday be went into , the east, visits everv county booth
church just aa tbe choir were singing: aaiiy judges ellch markej individual
The half has never yet been told.' Heehibit therein, and list the awards,
thought they were saying: 'The calf j not bv competition with other, but bv
has never yet been sold,' and started to , ,n imin.ry atandard of excellence',
flfht. 1 So they don't neeJ to consider what
Last winter a Topeka society woman ; their neighbor has, but send their best,
wanted to get rid of an old parrot which j properly marked inside of package, giv
he owned, says the Kansas City Jour-1 ing name of fruit and name and addrets
nal. It had only one tail feather, bot j of owner, so that 1 can put same on ex
possessed an extreme vocabulary of hibit when exposed to view,
choice cusswords. A bright idea s trues: j Please give this publicity tomorrow.
her. She aa hostess for her card club
one day and she gave the parrot as tbe
booby prise. The woman who won it
took it borne and bided her time. It
soon came her time to entertain the club
and furnish prises. So she gave tbe
parrot a tbe booby prixe, too. From
that time the parrot became the booby
prise and made tbe rounds of most of
tbe homes of tbe women. Finally the
woman who originate.! the idea won the
booby prise the other day and carried
home the old bird. Tbe parrot recog
nised bis former home. He craned bis
neck, blinked bis eyes several time, and
then, with disgust, said : "Oh, h 1 ;
kitchen's dirty a ever.
Notice
My wife. 8asan P Clark, has left my
bed and board without just cause or
provocation with W. L Sharp, a dis
graceful character. I notify all persons
not to board or harbor her at my expense
aa I will not pay any debts contracted
by her after this date. Thomas Clark,
lis, Oregon, Jnne 24, 1906.
tang' patent hame fastener or
ha ne (trap now on sale at Beard and
Culver's.
Fireman Ray Wright is asking the
question "Why does Billie Cleek visit
Cottage Grove so often?"
Mrs. C. M. Wickhsm and daughter,
Esms, of Coquille City, are the gueats
of Mrs. Ray Wright, of this city.
Lynn Cston, C. L. Cbenoweth and
wife and Miss Rnth Chenowetb, of
Oakland, were visiting in Roseburg this
week.
Misses Minnie Shupe and Affle Hes
ter left Tneaday night for Turner to at
tend the annual state convention of tbe
Christian Church.
Wednesday morning's southbound
overland train, No. 15, arrived here
three hoars late, having been delayed
by an accident to a freight train near
Alca, between Coma took and Divide, a
refrigerator car jumping crosswise on
tbe track doing considerable dam-
ROSEBURG GOOD ROADS
MEETING IN SESSION
While Not Largely Attended, Meet
ing is an Interesting and En
thusiastic One
As the Plaindealer goes to preos the
Good Roads convention is in session,
but owing to the farmers all being ac
tively engaged in hay harvesting and
early fruit gathering, the attendance is
not as large as was anticipated, although
many of the county road supervisors are
in attendance and the meetings are
marked with considerable interest and
enthusiasm The olhcers and exfierta of
the National tiood R ads Association
came in from Portland on the early
morning train. Owing to unforseen cir
cumstances, Governor Chamberlain and
Judge Scott of Salem, could not be pres
ent. Following is an outline of the
day's program :
MOKM.NU SESSION H :.fU A M
Band and Reception committee meets
the otficials of National liood Roads As
sociation at McClallen House and es
corts them to opera house
1U a m whairmau calls meeting to
order
Invocation by Rev E H Hicks
Music by the Band
Address of Welcome in behalf of City,
by Mayor Hoover
Address of Welcome from the Kose
hurg Commercial Club, by K J Blakeley.
Vice-President of Oregon Development
league
Address of welcome on behalf of the
County by J T Umg.
Response by Col W H Moore, Presi
dent of National Good lioads Aocia
tion; subject, "The National iood Roads
movement''
Appointment of Committees
Address, Cost of lioad Construction
by Hon Chas G Cantield, of Cleveland,
Ohio
Recess to Z o'clock p m
APrtlBSOO.N MSJSM 2 p M
Call to order by Chairman
Invocation by Rev J A Tnwnsend
Music, Vixal Solo, hv Mrs Adams
Address by Hon Martin iKxlge. direct
or of office of Public Road Inquiries), 1"
S Govt, Washington, D C; subject,
"Education and Experimental Work of
the Government Division
Ad drew by Pies A L Briggs , of the
State Normal School. Drain
Address by Hon William Bradburn,
j Consulting Engineer of
Goo)J RoJul. A(wociion
the National
subject, Pra-
tical Road Construction
Five minute talks by delegates
Addrees by Col T P Kiiey, of Mis-
' ouri ; subject, Legislation
I Repirt of Committee, Resolution
' Organizations
Recvas to S o'clock p m
varan torn t p m
Call to order by Chairman
Invocation by Rev C B lake
Muric by the Orchestra
Illustrated Song. Mrs A T Steiner
Address by Hon O P Coshow
Cornet Solo Prof John A Sorling
Stereopticon lecture by Col W
Moore; subject, The Roads of
World
Adjournment
H i
the
! rhl P subject to
cl'nfv
a few
Prizes for Fruit Exhibits
Portland. Ore., June 31, 105.
f. G. Micelli, Esq.,
Dear Sir: While at Roeeburit Stur-
,, .. ,. ...
day, parties sending their fruit here for
Juft received a note Irom Mr. Wright,
promising some things at once. We
havent a flower or speck of freh fruit
today. Other booths have plenty, gen
erally. With personal regards, hastily,
D. S. K. Buick.
Acatt Rht umatism
Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc
casioned by getting wet through ; worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs and in cold or damp weather, is
cured quickly by Ballard' Snow lini
ment. Oscar Oleson Gibson City, III.
writes. Feb. 16, 1902: "A year ago I
was troubled with a pain in my back
It soon got so bad I could not bend over.
One bottle of Bailard's Snow Liniment
cared me." Sold by A. C. Marstera .
Co.
Letter List.
Remaining uncalled for at the Rose
burg post office.
Persons calling for these letter will
please state the date on which they are
advertised, June in, 1906.
Anderson Mrs Wm Lindsay Rev S J
Beilia W Moore Mr John (2)
Boulware Mr C A Jones Mrs Ella
Benoit Mrs E
Bates Bart (2)
Chambers J C
Dormer Mr J 8
Eckels Mr Warren
French Mr A B
Grimes Mr L E
Hornlein David D
Honer Mr E J
Harper Dr J A
Man ton H L
l etter Dr B
Myphia Sada
Palmer Mr O C
Pannell Mr A T
Rose Mr 8 P
Ray M r Joseph
Warner L B
Wiley Mr John M
Williams Jenuie M
The letters will be charged for at the
rate of one cent each.
jdni 2ti, 1906.
Bingham Hon H Nimock Geo
Davis Mrs Una Rotermund Mr II A
Elyroth Mrs E M Richardson I M
Fullerton May Rhodes Jonathan B
Hudson MrsJoseph Smith & Co
Johnson Mrs Elisabeth Swank Ida
Maddox Miss Taylor Mr
Mitchell Mr S S Wiley Mr John
Whittlesey Rev Chas T
C W Parka PM.
THE REASONS WHY
You save money by purchasing your goods
of us are that
ist. We buy our goods for cash only.
and We buy goods in carload lots and therefore get them
at the lowest discounts.
3rd. We do our own work, thus reducing our running ex.
penses to a minimun.
4th. We do not swell prices with bad accounts.
5th. The rapid progress our business is making is due to
the fact that we have gained the confidence of the buying public.
ONCE A PURCHASER, THEREAFTER A REGULAR CUSTOMER
ROSEBURG FURNITURE CO.
IN THE MARSTERS
Eggs, Efjgs, Eggs.
Eggs are up ami so are we.
We pay 18c on Saturdee.
I-ea'er Grorerv.
tl-p Op. 8. P. Depot.
Additional Local
Special price on Buggies and Spring
Wagons at Sykee. on account of goods
arriving late in season. 26-2
Misses Bewie Wilkin and Pattie De
Witt, of Tulare, Calif., are the guest of
L. E Belfils and wife of this city.
I -ogan berries, I. iranherr.es, Logan
berries 1JW per 24 box crate L o. b.
cars. L. 8 Coox.
jHtf Di.lanl, Ore.
8 K Syke received the first car of
P eater Schuttler wagon ever abipped
to Doaglaa Co. 26-3
A FAMILY SAFEGUARD
Dt C.rm arraagra wMi th Nir of Dt Bo-L-hrr
K h-ir.J'.e her laokMia 1'oclc't Great
Throat ant l.uag Cure.
: he be family safeguard is a reliable
household medicine that will cure croup,
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
CTes and now, sore throat and bronchial
affections that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases.
qSuch a medicine it Boschee's German
Syrup, which has a record of years in
the cure of consumption, catarrh and all
lung and bronchial troubles.
JToCJ fame of Overman Syrup as a con
sumptive cure, since its purchase by Dr.
C.reen from the niece of tbe famous Ir
Hosohcc. has extended to ail parts of the
earth. It ha-, hi- aln everywhere, ia
sJTwo sizes. 15c and 75c.
A. C. MARSTERS DRUQ CO.
COBB WANTS GASH
LOOK
Fxtra heavy work sox I prs. 25c
Mediunt weight work aox 4 prs 25c
Overalls 9 .x Bib 75c
Overalls 9 os gflc
Mens suspenders 20c
Men suspenders, extra heavy. 25c
Mens suspender, fancy . 25c
Mens work shirt, reg. SOc seller 4fjr
Menssnd Roys Clothing of all
kinds We will save you money.
TERMS CASH
NO CREDIT '
DOUGLAS COUNTY
IS THE PLACE TO INVEST YOUR HONEY
Deeded Land can be purchased at
prices that will make money for yon.
I have land for sale, Timber and
Farm land in tracts of from lt!0 acres
to 6000 seres at prices ranging from
$3.00 to $20.00 per acre.
SEE ME BEFORE BUY I NC
F. G. STEWART
201 jackson street. opposite hotel
mcclallen
TIMBER CLAIMS AND HOME
STEADS LOCATED
I have some good claims, farm and
ranch lands (or ssle, reasonsble, in one
of the most beautiful valleys on the
coast, write or phone to
Wm. M. PosTxa, Csmsa Vallen, Ore.
'26 mllec . w. from Roaeburg via Myrllo Point
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
THE NEW STORE
BLOCK
JACKSON
RANGES!
If in need of a Rauge, buy one oar celebrate! Toledo
Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and if it
does not give entire sati fact ion, it costs you nothing.
An elegant line of Furniture, carpets and rugs in
stock all the time, also Wall Paper, Window Gla-.
B. W.ST RON C
THE F U
ROSEBURG
R N I
a
f "HIT THE TRAIL TO
KRUSE & NE ALAND'S
V FOR GOOD GROCERIES
j
ssHBIbV sbiibW
KRUSE NEWLAND
LAGE
The
CURTAINS
LAUNDRIED
rough
and sore
Notice
white
1
J. FALBE'S
RESTAURANT
fcca m town snd doot know warn
to cat, ask your friends and ttwy will
direct you to
"FRENCHY'S"
OPPOSITE DEPOT
Steam Cleaning-Pressing Parlors.
Our new steam cleaning and repairing
parlors are now in operation. A club
o( forty at $1 50 per month is already
secured and room for more. Smile
$1 up to $2.50. As steam -!..;.. 1.
the reliable process there ia no doubt '
insi tne people of Koseborg and vicinity
ill appreciate the same and patronise
sufficiently to support the enterprise.
Ladies wool skirts also steam cleaned
a ud pressed.
Next door to McDonfal'. Tailor Shop.
L. D. Ha vst, Proprietor.
AND CASS STREETS
1 -V kaa-wx 1
T U R E
MAN
OREGON
Fresh Family
GROCERIES
A complete stock of
all the best brands of
staple and fancy Gro
ceries. New and fresh
goods on which we have
removed the tariff.
All kinds of earlv
vegetables and fruits
kept constantly on hand.
Highest market price
paid for all kinds of
arm produce.
!
OT-TO-BATI
GROCERS
i
a
1L.1UVE TAKEN IN HAND
collar question savin? our
ome i. a ior. ot annoyance from
edges
necks,
the pure
c o 1 o r ,
domestic nnish ana general ap
pearance of our laundering no
comparison to the ordinary king.
WSEBllllG STE41 Ltl'NDRY'
U-Morman&Co.
Qf Tiliccts.
Confections, fruits
Bakery Goods
Always fresh
SrURIlHS SI. NEAR IX POT
Notice
Sealed bids will ba received bv the
ronnty court at the July term Thursday
Joly th for the construction of a con
crete side walk upon Dounlaa street tbe
length of the Coort Hons block. Plans
Md 'Pacification at the office of tbe
Coonty Jndge. Right reserved to reject
any and all bid. Dated June 12, 1
M. D. Thompson
Oonnty Jndge.