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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1905)
t ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone mix sre. ofrict cos main aw oak Entered In the Port Office at Roaehnrg. Oregon, as Second Cia-f Mall Matter in 186S. W. C. CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION ANO ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year: J..00: Semi Weekly 8ix Months, II 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates. SO eeuts per single column inch per month. Locals. : cenu a line. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905. COMING EVENTS. National America Woman Suffrage association, Portland, June 29, July 5. American Medical association, Tort land, July 11-14. District Fair at Roseburg, September reform. 12-16. THE CHARLATAN IN REFORM garbage box. But he would be a common slanderer who said that his neighbor's garden was all weeds and a commn cad who talked only of his neighbor's garbage box. "What we fear most in this orgy of confession is that we shall be so disgusted with the babel of the char latans that we shall cease to listen to the voice of the prophet. In the present situation that man and that publication can do most for the fu ture which in addition to appeals to the public conscience will also co-operate with the great constructive forces born of national life. Denun ciations is not constructive. Honesty may not be as picturesque as rascality, but it is more common and better worth studying. Class, politicial and personal prejudice not conscientious ness, and scandal-mone-erinr is nor. The future lies not with the grafter, but with the slowly rising tide of public conscience. Yon cannot sweep that back." BIG PARTY OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES There is an old adage as true today as a hundred years ago "All that glitters is not gold" and it will; aptly apply to some of the men who are passing as "reformers" before the people of this country. Just now there is a sort of spasmodic wave of reform passing over the country and to one familiar with the history of politics and politicians it is rather amusing to listen to the vociferous hallowing of men who have made a trade of politics for 40 years and grown fat on the very practices they are so energetic in denouncing. The most rabid critic of "machine politics' is usually a deposed machine. The World in its May number says some good things on the subject that we heartily indorse and commend to our readers for thought ful consideration. We are just now engaged in venti lating the faults of our neighbors. There are a good many men who ap parently think irtue consists in re buking other people's sins. They are keen to testify before an investigat ing committee, even though they wax indignant when the committee's work PASSING OF A GREAT MAN. In the death of John Hay, Ameri ca loses one of the greatest states men of all the ages. For seven years he dominated the diplomacy of the nation and in those years America has grown from an isolated republic to a great world power. His influ ence was always exerted for good. While caring for the interests of America, he was vigilant for the cause of humanity. His voice spoke for the oppressed in Roumania as it did for the outraged American in Moroc co. He gave to the world a new di- boss of the Plomac.v f unerring integrity. Hay was guided by a simple stand ard. When asked by a friend for the key to his profound statesman ship, he replied: "I ask only for what is right, and then insist upon getting it" John Hay has ltft an indelible mark Wellington. June 90. Secretary l'aft and party left this afternoon Ht 5 JO on tlitir way to San Francisco, enroute for a tour of inspection. They will make the journey by the Baltimore 4 Ohio, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, reaching San Francisco on the evening of July 4th. They will sail on the steamer Manchuria, stopping two days at Hawaii, three days in Japan and a month in the Philippines. They ex pect to reach Manila on August sixth. Miss Alice Roosevelt accompanied the party with her friends, Misses Mabel Broadman, Amy McMillan, and Ellen Patten. Senators Scorr, Newlands, Foster, Long, Patterson, Warren and Dubois and Representative! Cirosveuor, Payne, Bearmond, tongworth. Fobs and Cooper, with their wives, will join the junket. With the exception of trans portation the members of the party will pay their own expenses. CLOSING ARGUMENT IN MITCHELLS TRIAL OREGON TIRES OF IT EARLY. The Milwaukee Daily Sentinel of 9th says: Oregon is one of the "progressive" states of the west. It is one of the states where reformers can sit out under the stars and plan great achievements. Thev can climb the mountain side or walk through the fertile valleys dreaming dreams and seeing visions oi a punned state a state purified by statute law made and enacted for that purpose. Then they can go to breakfast before sit ing down to draft the bill that is to bring about the political regenera tion foretold in their dreams and vi sions. It was in this way that Oregon ear ly provided for "downing the political bosses primary election law. The law is now in operation. It was tried in Fort- (coiitinued fn.in first page) 1 " " rder to run and lei' thinus to the secret service torn. When one is put upon the stand he has to tell the truth, but he does not have to go to dis trict attorneys in order to tell them things. Rolert8on said Mitchell had trouble enough without telling him that he was interviewed by a secret perviee man in Washington. Yes, the old man had trouble enouuli. but how it would have cheered the old man's heart to have learned that one friend was faith ful to him still." Thurston's Brilliant Argument Portland, June :t0 Ex-Senator John M. Thurston began his argument in the defense of Senator Mitchell in the Unit ed States Court today. He contended that be has come Mm miles to assist in the defense of the Senator because he had seen the old statesman in compara tive poverty at Washington af:er 24 years' service in the Tinted Stale Sen ate, while his colleagues lived in luxury : Senator Mitchell dwelt in humble lodg ings, while other Senators lived like kings in palaces, and he knew in his heart of hearts that a Senator who, alter 24 years in the Senate, lived as Senator Mitchell had lived, was an honest man He contended that the prosecution was waged that the District Attorney might add laurels to his brow. When ex-Senator John M . Tbarstoo, after a trip of investigation to Cuba, made that famous oration U-itinning, "1 am here by the command of sileiit lip to speak once and for all upon ti e Co ban .) lies t ion," the whole country beard it and it was deemed his greatest effort ; but great as that oration was, perhaps those words which he spoke today In Hie behalf of an old and unfortunate Senator were as eloquent and as stroug us his plea for an enslaved and suffering peo ple No more were the Cubans, nisera ble as they were, in dire need of the fine and imprisonment, hut this ig little compared with the punishment under the statute which it impossible to have that riiflit of the citizen to ever again hold public oflice. Road District Contract. Looking tilass, Or., June 27, 05. Notice is hereby given that there will be a road job let by the rood supervisor of Hist. No. 12, commencing on the Coos Bay wagon road, thence west as far as the money (about $800) will go. SI'KCIFICATIOXS. To be good iron rock ; on each side there thai be placed large rock about 12 inches square and the balance between -mailmen; t fie whole width of iron rock shall lx 11 feet wide and 12 inches thick; on the center of the iron rock shall be placed decomposed rock, S feet wide and ti inches thick. Ditch There shall be aboat four furrows plowed on the hillside of road lied, the dirt to la banked against the rock, forming a ditch about 4 feet wide and s inches deeper than it ig now. Two culverts put in where needed and 10 feet wide on top, plank furnished on the ground by road district; one culvert to be raised about 12 inches; to be completed on or before the 15th day of Sept., 1SHJ5. Sealed bids received by K. C. Arnold by the rod) till 6U day of July 1905 Bonds will be required ami the right to reject any or all bids reserved. j28p Boraarieoe Road Diet. No 12. THE REASONS WHY You save money by purchasing your goods of us are that Griggs-Bingham at ist. We buy our goods for cash only. 4 and We buy goods in carload lots and therefore get them the lowest discounts. 3rd. We do our own work, thus reducing our runnino- ex. penses to a minimun. the 4th. We do not 5th. The rapid act that we have gained swell prices with bad accounts. progress our business is making is due to confidence of the buying public. the ONCE A PURCHASER, THEREAFTER A RECULAR CUSTOMER WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Eugene, June 29 A very pretty wed ding was solemnized at the hone of Mon. 1. H. Bingham last night at 9 o'clock, when the charming and accom plished daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bing ham, Mit Maude Francis, was married to David Urigg-, of t'ottage (irove, by Kev. I). E. Loveridge, of St. Mary's Episcopal church ROSEBURG FURNITURE CO. THE NEW STORE IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK JACKSON AND CASS STREETS I: : The Congregational t'adet Corns of Eureka, California, who are marching a disUuce of 42 miles from Eureka to Ik a a . . i oruaud to attend the I.MWi and (. lark ri,- (-.I.. : i I . ie-i.ietice, KlIMilti... ...! ..I ... .... mtiiAto.1 ... vvJf in i. ... ' " i ion ....... . , uu ui wouuLrjr s History, r rom tne succor of this gifted orator, than is the by the enactment of a direct I dietre89wl Jl)U" ,l Mitchell today, be- fore the liar of justice in the ,'uited ! State Court. Love, honor and respect for tl e ui-ens.-l tfTM,k Ihw mh tl... land recently and for some reason not ! mouth of ex-Senator Thurston lor the I yet explained it does not work out in friend and colleague of hie Senatorial practical life as it did in the dreams J-v- uow u"Jer grim accusation. The oiator apealel to the ju-y not only in behalf of the aged Seoatcr him- land or Boat" arrived in this city Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock after an ! mile march from Myrtle Creek the dis. Unce being covered in hours or in5't half hours actual marchingtime. 1 hey I A T I ' v ak. tA. 1 I . i,U.-ua . , z . .- uwro auu reei ten mn.uies ' " ll" "ite;,nJ stoppl 1 ";. i-iiuaieu in one corner tingly decorated in cut lower, the re eeption rooms I eing in white and pink respectively, and the hall in red. The bridal party, led by the little Mower girl, tiracie Bingham, took their appointed extends to corporations in which thev 'e nat'on He will be best remembered his policy toward China, his insistence timp irKion oa o km .a. fc n- , . . I, " I of the reformers. Portland is a re- Washmgtonto become the private ;nnKI- -. ,,. , , r..j . . . i publican city: the repub ican caidi- secretary of President Lincoln more , . , .. . x, date for mayor who was nominated than forty years ago, to the present f u. - i , , i n , ... , . " at the primaries was defeated by re- r . ouau, pnbiican3 at hold stock. As matters look now it seems as if reform was in danger of being overworked. Evervbodv seems to be eager to improve somebodv's ent,t of the empire. morals. Reformers range from those who are devoting their entire time to adjustment of the Alaskan boon dan- accomplishing a specific end to would- question, and negotiated with Panama be reformers looking for a job. In , m Colombia for the canal, point of honesty they range from ' 11 was 331116 stern honesty, un martyrs to charlatans. clouded wisdom and sweetness of na- Just now the charlatan reformer is tnre tnat educated him to the lead- the polls; partv lines I were obliterated both at the primary for --i . ... cici iieu ouu iue eiecwon proper; ana tftara von oa upon the open door and the political ! T ' , iu auoiuer coiumn on mis page I nil Tallin. $ an .iL'f ..,'.,1 . 0 Ua 1 W a- i, truiiuiitti cm iron.. - rZ.. .. . the Roseburg, (Ore.) Plamdealer con- too considerably in evidence. We are in an era of confession. Boodlers confess to escape punishment. Ras cals confess because they haven't any conscience. Gentlemen with active ' Prond to call him friend and no imagination confess in the interest of i nas 06611 known to speak ill of ers of the republic from Lincoln to Roosevelt. He associated with the flower of America's manhood. Garfield, McKinley and Greely were man him. their income. It is the charlatan's i Wnile 111 the realm of states golden age. A man's penitence has i crat that Hay gained his highest come to be his largest financial asset. ! reputation, he was a poet and writer There never was a time when reputa-! of merit His "Castilian Days," "PiKe County Ballands" and "Life of Lin coln" will be read as long as the na tion endures. self, who, he said, was already in the valley of the shadow, and whose feet would be able to totter "'but a little ay farther ere they reached the river,' but in heha.f of his children and his grand children. He urged the jury to leave to an old man the reepevt of his offspring and the right to have inscribed upon the slab, that Shell cover his last resting place, the poor tribute that belongs to an honest man. Ex Senator Thurston asked that the new horn babe, son of Senator Mitchell's daughter, the lvuches de la Rochefoucauld , of bis family, learn without shame. The Seaker said ha had come 3000 miles to the defense of Senator Mitchell. I because during bis association wi;h him in Aashiiigton, is a (ell . Senator, he ! I ad learned to iove and honor hii.i. He t at the feet of Senator Mitchel ai.d learned statesmanship. But above ah, he had come acroes the : continent to bis defense because while other Senators were living in luxury at f the room, hen the simple and impressive ring ceremony of the Episcopal church made the happy coe pie hushand and wife. Miss Bingham was given away by her father. The bridal party en lerei the parlor to the sweet music of Mendelssohn's wedding March, BS played by Vim Neva Perkins, accompanied by miss .Mna nicklia on the violin. K.i.l- .. .ic .ru icri ioveiy attire t in a dainty summer frock of white material one hour and tbirtr utee for dinner. Wheu the cadets arrive.! i i Hose! urg they seemed fresh and he. Ithy and im mediately wtnl into camp on the vacant lot north of the New Elk's building where tents;were pitched in regular mili tary company street style. The company of boys was organized in Eureka. California bv Rev. Frankland The Baker of the Congregational churcn w ho is their chaplain an 1 business manager and who marches in RANGES If in need of a Range, buy one our celebrate.l Toledo Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and if it does tot ghe entire satisfaction, it costs you nothing. a a . . ,. . . . --iu eiegam line ot rurmture, carpets and stuck all the time, also Wall Paper. Window and in her arnn was a larav b .u iuet ,.f i th. K. - be of rn since the trial his grandfather wmte hridal roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Bessie Johnson, of Drain, was also dressed in white and rarriej a large bmquetof pink carnation. The gr.om enlerel upn the arm of the best mm Ry Griggs, of Ooaaoteek. Bennie B'.ughim was the grousatp for the oCv;on. After congratulations ha I been exten fed the dining room was thrown open and light refre-hments wereservel by the Misses Delay Thill SB, liertru ie Burdick. an 1 Settle Botdiefc, who were prettily attrel in white. Ttis ponch bowl, situated in one cor ner of the dining room, which was decoratel in pink, was presided over bv Miss Larch, of Cottage (arose. The happy couple were the recipient of many useful and costly presents. The tions were so butchered to make newspaper and magazine circulation. "It is a sorry business, this of the charlatan in reform; fit to He classed with that of the charlatan in mod.'- vmc. iu uncover me sins oi ones associates and one's self as a corr- merciil venture and to . i ,, tpecuics or cure-alls is a genuine menace to public morals. It is one thing for the department of health to open up a city's sewers. It would be ! istration of onIy " Per cent, of the re- Life insurance ' far in America. lesson of the Equitable scandal. The advertise Pu'c may demaad that state or na- tion run the insurance business. In 9 quite another thing if sewer openine ceiPts in England the cost is only became a commercially lucrative fad. i T cent of receiPts in the govern A man is not a Dronhpt her-nnao h ! ment's ordinary life insurance, but in lays bare social evils. He may be a common yellow journalist. It is one thing to bare evils in the name of God; it is quite another thing to he a scandal-monger at so much a thousand words. "We are certainly overdoing the matter of exposing abuses. There is much evil in today's life, but there is more good. Most of the evils are the penalty which we pay for the good. To forget this is to expose ourselves to demagogism or hysterics. You cannot have a garden without weeds. You can not keep house without a the average American comDanv it is B 0 34 per cent. Out of every dollar paid for life insurance in this country 34 cents goes for expenses, while government insurances in England is run at one-fourth this expense. America may well take a lesson in life insurance from Germany, and Europe. It is too sacred an institu tion to be allowed to continue without suitable regulation1 in the interest of insured. taming a quotation from the Portland . Oregonian. Both papers appear to be disgusted with the reform law. Neither can see any good in it, any advantage to the state or city from its operations, any possible hope for : better things to come after the law has been given a thorough trial. Next year Wisconsin will have a j hJ- l,e trial of this cure-all for political ills, j The re will be a primary election in the spring in nearly all the munici palities and another in the fall at W ashington dwelling in palaces and driv which candidates for the legislature about in splendid eouipages. Senator m " P 'P"'ar young businessman for J t ii j Michell was living in a small room.!0' lotU" 'ro.e and the bride ; -w. Viui troo, aim tea suiie uuu coun- ' I waiting the streets, and olten refusing ! hospitality because he knew he was too ' poor to return it. Thurston said he knew in his heart of hearts that a man who was serving his 24th year in the Senate and Heed like that was sn hon- ' est man. The aged defendant was visibly af fected. His features flushed and be had difficulty in preventing the tears from coursiug down his cheeks. It was a' moment of dep pathos and the words of the splendid crator before the court svel.t hi au.tit.trd . .ff tl.ir f.w-t la ; until lauu, will have something doing pictu.ed the long and honorable service It will ' Senator Mitchell, telling of his pover- ty, his faithfulness, and insisting that in ; charging a man with crime, bis virtues and his useful life have a right to be con sidered, manv an eve iu the crowded courtroom grew dim and a hush fell up on his auditors. The speaker argued that the prosecn- ' ty officers will be nominated. Prior j to the general primary there will be : a hot campaign which will cost the T candidates for office a tidy sum of costs too muchbv money' Follow'ng the nomination This is the jrreat Wl11 " another campaign which ' win oe anectea more or less by the heat engendered in the first contest. If the experience of Oregon is signi- Germany the government's industrial ncant. Btsud old w lsconsin, the state insurance is run at a cost for admin-1 in wmcn P0"1" was a tame affair "ru.e aim tne nri.le is a charming young lady with many friends Mr. and Mrs. tirigg? left on last night's overland for their future home in Cot tage irvve. Bean Patterson Wedding. lod" of goods just arrived at is h. fcykes. One car each. Wagons, Buegies and Machinery. Get my prices before yoo buy elsewhere. 26-5! in political circles in 1906. be worth watching. Additional Local See the Great Train Robbery, Corbet t and McGovern Prire Fight, Spanish ' Rnll tr;..k. l :.i . r, ... . I . in. cooseveit s Urand ; ti0n has not made its proofs offered con- laaugnral P.rie. fire mile, long in 1 form to the counts of the indtctment moving pictures also illustrated songs ; ,nd that a mass of irrelevant matter and specialties, at the Roseburg theater, j has been dragged in for effect. He h-Id ' that the offense charged was merely The work of the lady who presides , technical and that the Seoetor bad been over the kitchen is greatly lessened by j singled out for slaughter because the the use of tbe Globe Cabinet, a sample j lraggmg down of one in high place of which is now on exhibition in the ; would add luster to the name of the Farmer's Real K state Co.'a Case street, Roseburg. For convenience Attorney L K. Bean ami Mi. Kat Patterson, .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Patterson, were married in Kugene, Wednesday. June SBth, by Kev. I IV Priver. Mr. Bean is a promising voting lawyer, a brother of R. S. Bean of the Supreme Court. He is trust-wot thv. The requirements placed upon the members of this club are that the boys must abstain from the use of cigarettes and liouor. he must not swear and must attend some Sunday school within the city of Kureka. There are boys of every rehgous denomination in tLeir tionie city with this company. Capt. C. M. Emory, a vetran of tbe Spanish American war is their com- manding afloat and drill master. Dr. ; C K Bonstell is the chief musician, and Kd Sidnley. a machinist, of Kureka is chief of their company. There four gentlemen are business men of Kureka who have taken interest in the educa tion of their young men and who are oev.uiiig tneir time wo the work without ' play. The I ientenants, all boys select ed from among their cvmrades, are with the company are Jos. M one. Wallace Noll and Fred Brown. Besides the of ficers there are fifty-nine privates and two teamsters from Kureka who are j under pay. j Camp roles are strict and the boys , are not allowed to leave the camp with out permission. To help defray expenses a very credit able minstrel show is given ly ttie boys. Since the boys started on their march there his been very little si. kness and no serious accidents For a time thev were troubled with sore feet, but all are in good marching ordei now. and usually average JO miles a dav and industrious and ol good habits, so that onc during the trip averaged 24 miles success is well assured. Miss Patter-! in a single day. They are now on their son is a granddaughter of the late ex-, scheduel time and with good luck and Congressman Henderson. She has health expect to reach Portland within boys stayed in this city and attended evening services at the Baptist church Thev left this, city for akland early this morning. s n- j B.W r j T H E F U R N I T I ROSKBURG 9 , S "HIT THE TIAJL TO ! KRUSE & NEWLAND S FOR C000 C30CERIE5 J -ugs m Gla-s. STRONG U R E MAN OREGON Fresh Family GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands of staple and fancy Gro ceries. Xe- an,i fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff All kinds of early vegetables and fruits kept constantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farin produce. KRUSE $ NEWLAND PP-TO-DATE GROCER been raised and educated in Kugene 1:! ''ays. Tht and is talented and accomplished. She 1 over Sunday is a succe.-sful teacher and has U-en re cently up to this time principal of the Patterson school, the largest school in the city. Mr Bean is well known in Roseburg where he held the position of clerk in the D. S . Ijind office for some ' lime. eaeaiaiaia , laaaw aawaaaaaaajaaMa eaesn aaa aaiaaaaaMasaaa THE PROGRESSIVE STORE FULLERTON & RICHARDSON SYSTEM, ORDER AND CLEANLINESS t ARE THE GUIDING RULES OF OUR LABORATORY THE DRUG ST0RE;0F QUALITY NEAR THE DEPOT R0SE8URC - ww.wvw, aaiaaae eajaaax OREGON , , - - I I - I - an i moor saving tne article cannot be excelled. Iu compartments hold any thing from the finest of spice to a tack Ortfoa't aaaral Sukc "The honor of Oregon is at stake Behind closed doors in a grand icrvroom Musings of floor and it Ukea np very little space. the noef of the state has been aseaiied Call at the real estate office and let the ! Tho Ood we are here in the open, am agent show yon the cabinet's advan tages. Price within your reach. j2hj6 Nick Po lis aged 18 years, a Greek em ployed on a Southern Pacific construc tion gang, died on the northbound over land train Friday night from the shock of undergoing amputation of an arm and leg following his being ron over by a car near Nichols station, south of Riddle. Pollis accidentally fell in front of the work train, operating with ths section crew, as tbe car was being switched on to the sidetrack at Nichols after the day's work was over. The wheels of one of the cars paased over bis right arm and right leg close to tbe sbonlder and hip, crushing both limbs to a jelly. He was taaen 10 maaie, where both of the injured limbs were amputated. He was placed ou tbe overland train to be taken to the hospital at Portland, but exuired a few minutes before the train reached Roseburg. The body was taken off the train here and buried. No inuuest held. was Tail Tired Pedis, If Joa re 'n8uii. depressed, in capable for work, it indicate ). ,..,, ! liver is out of order. Heroine will a'axiai nature to throw off head-aches, rheu matism and ailments akin to nervous ness and restore the energies and vital ity of sound and perfect health J. J Hubbard Temple, Texas, writes. "I have used Herbine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all tbe doctors. It is the best medicine ever made for chills and fever." 60c Sold by A. C. Marctere 4 Co. the honor of Oregon will be sale when thisury says that John H. Mitchell is not guilty of the offense charged against h m. The honor of Oregna does not de pend upon your taking three out of four of your representatives out of Congress and putting them in the penitentiary. "I regret very much that the sugges tions has been made to you that tbe Government of the United Slates is de manding the conviction of this man. It is not true. Back in the long ago, when men were cruel and the milk of human kindness had not yet developed in the human breast, the Israelites assembled their flocks and taking one animal, they put ah the sins of Israel upon it and scourged it into the wilderness, tarrying the sins of Israel. But they chose neither an old, helpless animal nor a young ewe lamb, but a strong goat. "Wiry Pick MitcaeliT "Why did not the District Attorney choose a victim in the vigor of life, anil not select a helpless, infirm and weary old man upon whom the sins of the whole lot might be fixed'.' Why did be not choose the old billy goat in those land transactions? Why, if not that the Dis trict Attorney might pull down one in high place that the name of the Dis trict Attorney might resound in the arches of the world? "The offense charged against this de Lives of grafters all remind u We may make our pile in time, If we never leave before us Kven so much as a dime. Let us then be up and grafting With outstretched, itching palms; Fast into our pocketr w if ting Coin, that soothing healing balm. Picnics are it now. Ever since the first woman shook the first rolling pin at her husbaad woman's clubs have been a menace to married m a. "Every young in irried woman should know how to make bread," said a writer on economics. Yes ; and every young nan should know how to furnish the dough. A Brooklyo judge has granted a di vorce for two years, with privilege of re marriage at the eud of that time. The return coupon is a new thing for di vorces. Ixxking backward. "Mrs John Jacob Astor is creating a furore in the smart world of I .n. inn by wearing gowns cut open to the waist line in the back." A St. Louis jury was accused by the j idge of being influenced in its acquittal of a woman charged with larceny by her display of openwork hoisery. Bear In mind that this jury wm from Mis souri. There is a restaurant on the "Trail" where forty-eight languages are spoken, not counting the curious words that fret the air when a customer gets a check for 2.25 for about twdlve cents' worth of food. I in "t knock. Don't stand on the street corners and tell the stranger with in tbe gates that the town is no good Trade along legitimate lines it at present prosperous. A hopeful sign ol the times is that the trading stamp aid voting contest e vils are waning in popu larity. Them r chant who offers value, advertise judiciously and freely is tree from ennui and adding constantly to his bnk account. Business is business to be sure, and this does not take into ac count fake schemes, or lotteries of any description. Mau, it appears, is never too old to marry or run for office. LACE IsLJUfflJ- The collar question saving our custome s a lot of annoyance fmm CURTAINS -aSStr- trfsjOr pure LAUNDRIED dmesi aua t , Pear of our laundering no I comparison to the ordinary king. 1 'ROBi GOOD for OLD and YOUNG fendant is a sututary one merely ; it in j Give it a good word and help send along volves no moral turpitude or badness of ' the news that it's the beat town for its heart. The punishment is fixed at both size in the world. Augitt Flower kreps the children hnlthr an.t atioutf Full of vigor an, I frolic the whole itar lona . So when Mamma nrrjj more thev'ruih off in hih Hire. An.t h,ut io the druggist mr !" (flualiility o Plcaae give it to et up brir.k and fresh in i m tile in.. tame, lack of amirtite iullnr r i , i lxor spirits tiered stomach iiunldv complexion ami these all indicate a disonl an.! bad digestion - in ailultsand children too. They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green's August Flower reiru larly for a few davs. Jit's a reliable old" remedy for all stomach troubles, never fails to cure indigestion, dyspepsia and chronic constipation, and is a natural tonic for body and mind, w JTwo sizes, 250 and 75c. Vai A. C. MARSTERS DRUG CO. COBB WANTS GASH LOOK 75o 60c 20c Be 25- Kites heavy work sox j,r, 25c Medm 1 e weight work sox 4 pre 25 - ' '"'io oa diu. Overalls 9 o Mane suspenders Mens suspenders, extra heavv. Mens usi-tiden. fancr Mens work snirie, reg. 50c seller 40c Mensand HoysClothirtg of all kinds We will save you money TERMS CASH NO CREDIT I. J. Norman & Co. Cigars, Tobacco Confections, fruits Bakery Goods Always fresh SIURIDA ST. NEAR DtPOJ ! TIMBER CLAIMS AND HOMESTEADS LOCATED nave some good claims, farm and Notice on the' sai bids ranch lands for sale. -- - : I ..1 .1... . . . ---vit, ui unr ...- uiuvi neauiiini vallevs coast, write or phone to Wm. M. Portkr, Camas Vallen, Ore milec a, w from Rowhurg v.a Myitis Point Spraiaed Ankle. Stiff Neck. Ume SaeaUer. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm la es- paaj. m va.uawe lt prompUy mppiM CoontvJud, It Will Mia ron . ,..r, ,oiie dim gutter ing when troubled with one of these ail- ror sate oy a. C. Marsters A ments Co will be received hv th county court at the July ,erru Thursd.v July th for the construction of a con crete side walk upon Oou,rlas street the length of the Court House block. llans and specification aJ .k . uir imi .'f r i h.. e. Right reeerved to reie ny and all bids. Dated June 12, 1 K06 M. 1). Thompson County Judge. I