THE PROGRESSIVE STORE
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
SYSTEM, ORDER AND
CLEANLINESS
i
t
ARE THE GUIDING RULES OF
OUR LABORATORY
THE DRUG STORE OF
NEAR THE DEPOT
ROSEBURC
ROSEBURC PLAINDEALER
POIUSMEC MOWWYS AID THURSDAYS BY
THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOM BAM S7S. OTFICl CO Ktit AIO OAK
Entered in the Poet Office at Roeehtirg, Oregon,
aa Second cia-s Mail Matter in IMS.
W. C. CONNER. Editor
SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES
enl-Weeklr One War; -' 0i; Semi Weekly
Mx Mouth f. II 00. Cash in Advance
AdYrrtttitig Rates 50 cei-ta per single column
inch ner month. Locals. 5 cenu a line
THURSDAY, JULY JO, 1905
WHAT OREGON NEEDS.
Recently 3 libel suit in Astoria
If Coos county, with its great natu-' came to nothing. A few years ago a
ral resources, among which are coal ijbel suit against The Oregonian end
and timber in abundance, was tribu- ej the same way. So with a suit
tary to the Northern Pacific, Great : brought against a newspaper in Bak
Northera or any other great railroad er county a year ago. Likewise other
system except the Southern Pacific, a
branch line would be built into that
country within ninety days and its de
velopment thereby hasten. The ,
Southtrn Pacific has been contemplat-.
ing such an enterprise for the last
twenty years, but this enterprise will j
never get beyond the contemplative j
stage so far as the Southern Pacific i
is concerned. Surveys have been j
completed for a branch line from 1
Roseburg to the great Coos Bay coun
try for a score of years, but the
Southern Pacific has persisted in its
dog-in-the-manger policy and this en
terprise, as well as ether similar pro
jects have gone up in hot air while
San Francisco, a Harriman town, is
reaping a rich reward from its sea
coasting trade with the rich and re
sourceful Oregon Coast Country in
cluding the lower Umpqua and Siuslaw
valleys. The one great commercial
relief long prayed for in Oregon is
more und better transportation facili
ties, to which the Southern Pacific
has persisted in turning a deaf ear,
content with the monopoly which it
has had in the Willamette, Umpqua
and Rogue river valleys.
Washington state has forged ahead
and outdistanced Oregon simply
through the enterprise and progress
ive movements of the great railroads
running into that state, which have
branched out in every section thereof
and encouraged substantial develop
ments and enterprises everywhere.
The Oregon legislature could not do
better at its next sessiou than to of
fer taxation exemption inducements
to some large competitive railroad
company as encouragement to enter
the state of Oregon and construct
and maintain new railroad lines. We
have put up with the non-progressive
and even retrogressive policy of the
j Southern Pacific Railroad Company
long enough.
A FEW POINTS ON GOOD ROADS.
Everyone should be an advocate of
good roads. The farmer who has his
produce to market could haul larger
loads and would also be able to do
much of his teaming and running to
town when the ground is too wet for
general fanning thus never losing a
good day in the field. With good
roads, riding for pleasure would be a
delight rather than a discomfort.
There is a feeling among some that
good roads are for the owners of au
tomobiles, motorcycles and other
"land crafts," but this is a grave mis
take as ninety per cent of the travel
on our public highways is in the line
of business. Then, too, the success
of the rural mail delivery depends
largely upon the condition of the
roads and routes are laid out along
the best highways, with the same
idea that prevails in cities where mail
earners do not have to deliver mail
on streets having no sidewalks. Then
too, land values are increased by im
proving the highways for who wishes
to live in a community where there is
not enterprise enough to secure good
roads?
There seems to be an unkindly feel
ing toward the motorcycle and auto
mobile men op the part of some farm-
QUALITY
ORECON
era. This should not be as the own
ers of these machines will be found
ever ready to sign your subscription
paper for a road improvement or new
bridge and are doing more to bring
about good country nads than any
other class of people. The farmer
should be considerate with the auto
man. Horses will soon pay no more
attention to the motor vehicle than
they do to the common bicycle. This
is a day and age of progress and we
should welcome everv new innovation.
FAILURE OF LIBEL SUITS
The Oregonian well and truthfully
says: K. n. Hume. King ol the ,
Rogue," defeats Representative Burns
j of Coos, who1 brought suit for libel.
cases. It appears that actions for
libel thus far in Oregon have not met
; popular approval or that pleas of in
juredtfeelings and damaged reputa-
tions have not gone to the hearts of I
juries. Why?
Largely because the publication
and the resentment caused thereby
were viewed by juries as the surplus
fmit of political vitality. So long as
a man engages in politics he is a pub-
lie character and is subject to criti
cisms which would be libelous were
he a private citizen. Politics is a
great game with the American peo
ple; it is the National sport and when
a person plays it, he is expected to
endure its hard knocks as he enjoys
its soft pats. After a political cam- ;
paign the wounds soon heal up and
hair over and the public forgets all
.... . .. . . I
about tbem or remembers them with
:
a smile. '
Th nilhlif and inritia of
Oregon !
have been lenient with the
press. It '
lit. Vi i u tiraa naircnoiiAra t . nca o-aII til.
iFVUVUIVfl I'V " I. U 1 ' L ' V kill
privileges they hold. The failure of
i . . ,, ,
libel suits the past should make
r
editors not bolder but more cautious
and more considerate. The honest
newspaper libels nobody. Yet it is
PTnoaorf faa rtano-er of a lihlnn elin of
a word or sentence or a libelous error
of statement.
In a great daily news-
paper office this danger is ever pres-
ent. The honest newspaper reduces
it to a minimum.
It ought to be well known that the
Portland commercial club does not
represent Oregon at all in its plea for
the admission of the Chinese. The
people disafcnt emphatically from the
purposes f the Portlanders. The
Portland chamber of commerce may
ieam in time when the several iocah -
ties of the state have gotten an un-
understanding of what is being atr
, . ... ... ,i ,
tempted by it to let down the bars
r '
for the Chinese, that it had better di-
re;t its activities on other lines for
the development of our trade and
industrial interests.
.
T , . , -i
In reference to the congressional
"
candidates in this district it is stated
that the extreme southern part of
the district will have an aspirant in
the person of W. I. Vawter, of Med
ford. Mr. Vawter has been in one
congressional campaign, and as chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee in the lower house during the last
legislature he had great influence and
became widely known. There is cer
tainly first-class congressional timber
in the Medford man.
A shortage of $20,000 in the
sheriffs office at Pendleton will fur
nish the Umatilla county people food
for gossip for several days. Even
though Sheriff Taylor has made good i initiated. Following is the instrumen
a part of the discrepancy, the effect ' ution of t,,e R'eburg band : Tuba,
of the shock will not wear off for a ! "rt 87 Arthu
. . i ,i I bone, ham Hugger and Ollie Howell ;
time and may prove a fatal blow to j 1)aritODei Mark Dav
is; altos, Chas
democratic aspirations in that locality, j Bristol and L. F. Reuenateiu ; corneU,
1 Prof. John Norling, director ; Roy Smirk ,
The action of Congressman Wil- fre Adams and Kdward Throne,
liamson in going on the stand in his director tttaatMa band; clarinet, Paul
own defense is beim? crenerallv com -
mended. A man who is willing to al
low the prosecution, to question him
and who takes the stand in his de
fense should be applauded by all.
The Oregoun in commenting on
the Pbuadealsr editorial headed "The
Human Wolf," alleged that the article
was an unfair arraignment of the
Mitchell prosecution and made a great
grandstand appeal for fair and im
partial expression, and then with its
usual rank inconsistency alleged that
the l'laindealer had been opposed to
any prosecution of the land fraud
cases. This charge is false and mosf.
unfair and the person responsible for
it is cowardly and untruthful. The
Phiodealer has not opposed the pros
ecutions of the land fraud cades, but
has criticised some of the irregular
and sharp methods employed in their
prosecution, as well as the
Oregonian's flagrant, prejudiced,
biased, warped, twisted, narrow, per
sonal and forejudged reports of the
trials and comments thereon.
A miner "dead broke" went into
the Nome country last fall and re
turned to Seattle a few days ago with
more than a million dollars worth of
gold dust. The net earnings of his
winter's operations amount to about
one-sixth the sum paid by the United
States for the whole of Alaska. As
a real estate speculator, your Uncle
Samuel is right up among the John
Jacob Aston and the James A
Hooks.
Musings
A little goes a long way when it is a
'..- t hiug t-uit.
Wonder if an airship passenger would
become air-dck?
It H the girl with the gold tooth that
M willing to laugh heartily.
1'ortl.iud has a land office of its own,
hut can spare officers for all the bal
ance. And w en it comes to flooring a
healthy man, the unripe watermelon
has jiu-jitsu down
with both shou!d t
on ll,e mat-
When a womin is first a Idressed as
"grandma' it comes as an awful shock.
Later she accepts the title of "granny"
as a loving tribute.
It takes S' me of the egotism out of a
woman hen she rune across an old
photograph and sees what She looked
like in the fashion of IS .
The Ohio peniteatiary is becoming a
noted resort for tutnkers. Twelve are
now doing service there and nine more
are booke ! for accomodation. However
the service is cot voluntary.
In Newark, N. J., a law firm com
posed of llaiold A. Miller and K. Gar
field tilifford. has recently hung out its
shingle. The initials of the two mem
I ere are H. A. M and B. t. G.
A Kansas physician lost a pocket
book containing a comfortable sum of
money. The other day he received the
empty wallet bearing this note. "D.ic-
Ior- I'lease till this prescription again
A New York newspaper shows that a
large numl-er of American women who j
married titled foreigners have become j
the mother of twins. This affords a
rational and effective method of brek
ine up the custom of foreign marriages.
Let the news be widely circulated,
Kabbitville correspondent to the!
lrr B"n lmw: '"Jl,r rpuy is
now hoarding at the Bunco House. He
. . . ., . . . .
was not attracted bv the grab, bnt bv
I raIn ih. i,irl lir i,a-k lh ornh fmm
Luiu
rk kitc'-en to ihe 'able
The Wi-jor is
her, and if she
i"-ttv much gone on
d U t Collar hi
roll she is not the
i tiritenieu. me nu"iin novelist wem
. ., . . ... ,.
out hunting golden pheasant' with his
(atlier: one wag he fired and
wounded it, then followed it into a
thicket where, with the instinct of the
'n -ther she was trying to reach the nest
where her voung
brood was huddled.
She reached them. SDreid herself UDon
t!l her head toppled over, and ahei
died. He then and there vowed he j
would destroy no living creature and he ,
has kept his vow.
LADS SENT TO THE
REFORM SCHOOL
Frank Keeu and .las. Thompson, the
two tran-ient boys who have given the
officers so much trouble here by first
1 stealing a watch, then escaping from
j the city jail through a n ne inch hole,
! nd la8llv- finrin tie empted
county j.iil break last Monday, were
, . . .. , . , , , .
taken to the reform school Wednesday
bv Sheriff H. T. McClallen, pursuant to
j an order of commitment made by the
conn'' court. Their partner, Geo.
! Baker' is retained n i'1 10 complete a
j 100 days sentence for assisting his two
pals to escape from the citv jail last
.. . JO ' . ,
month. The comui'tinent of Keed and
; Thompson follows their participation in
the recent attempt a few days ago to
I break jail with Baker and J. E. Barnes,
the alleged murderer.
OFF FOR GOLD
HILL LOG ROLLING
The Roseburg band, also comprising
the local base ball team eft for Gold
Hill on the evening train to play a three
days musical engagement and two
games of baseball, and a grand time is
anticiated, the occasion being the first
local annual district log rolling of "the
Modern Woodmen of America, durin
which time many new members will be
1 Mahom ; piccolo, Eugene Jewett ;
drums, Sam Syk e and Walter Gagnon.
Three additional ball lossers accom
panied the band to complete the base
ball team, H. E. Huntington, jr, Alex
Ferguson and Dee Matthews.
OUR
MAMMOTH
JULY SALE
IS
STILL ON
All the following
Seasonable. High
Grade Merchandise
is still On Sale at the
Incredibly LOW
PRICES previously
advertised :
V
Shirtwaists,
Ribbons.
Wash Silks.
Embroideries,
Muslin Lnderwear.
Ladies' Oxfords.
Ladies Summer Vests.
Summer Dress Goods.
Millinerv.
Men's Clothing.
Boys' Clothing.
Men's Shoes,
Boys' Shoes,
Men's Golf Shirts,
Men's Straw Hats,
Boys' Straw Hats.
Table Linen,
Toweling,
Infants' Shoes.
A rare chance to
secure new, season
able merchandise at
a big saving.
JOSEPHSON'S
THE BIG STORE
ESTABLISHED
1877
County Expense List
l Continued from last issue.)
Claims al'owed at the July, 1!H)!, term
of county court.
( rBOrgC Hittanaa state vh Barnes f 12 0U
May llittsmau state vs liarues.. 11' 00
l R Shambrook grand jury wit . 1 50
Ed Dailcy ' 3 00
!' F Patterson " . . 1 50
.las A Sterling dep aseessor. ... 1M 00
.las A Sterling " 5 10
.las A Sterling " Hft 0 1
8 0 Quant 67 50
8 0 Qaaal 67 50
Frank II Rogers " 130 00
0 E Staley " KM 00
Ed 8 t'ockelrcas " .... 75 00
1 C Levins a-seH-or plats . . . 190 HO
J L Cole
I !m W Staley a:
II I . Maaaaick
II w Jones
It T Arb worth
ti 1 liibsjrtaou
1 L ' Bikini
ilium ledru-k
U K Harris
.1 li Bl rues
Aher Iieland
KmeM HetlhraU
l Thump-"!!
dep assessor .
'cesser's oll'ice
dep assessor . .
indigents
Kelly .V Hanks
I. .I.n rClelland
r- A C KfcM
Mr .lutia Brothers,
i uiieru.u .v hUchardaoa
J N lVaidorff
Dr C W rt hili h
i rs K L Settle
lr- K Keiiman
K Voang a Co
N r Jewel I
I" lieii'iersnii
Oakland Drag Co
- II Alt- era
lm lie L ily
Ir E J Pag
Mr. V 1 1 tMaMMM
i I ' room m ii
A' l llaiiilnitte
teiner A Cli.tpinan
i horcfaill A Woolley
roads
I. N V nipple
-teams A l heiioweth "
S K S kes "
Kay H JeraOSl !h grade ex
i-ire Sawyers M
.las A la is "
Mrs John HMalta "
Un ioha Haaaliai "
r B Han.iiu expeuse Supl
Ketiea PabOo prt A staty .
rtaianliisila Tub Co
Kuilert. n A Kii hardsou staty
t range A Kyan M
tilaM & PradhoaMM
Bushong A Co "
C E Kuberla roads
K B I'.sun
Morn IVahaf "
J B Kiddle
J A J Yoknm
.1 t l-ts"U Sawyers Kerry
Kufus l.tngl(n Mnith Kerry
M'allaee Kreyer Iiuiiuii-k "
K J Smith roads
0 E Roberta
K B Din
Morris sTl)H
v li McKm
K 1 W illiams
K K 1 'ioopeon "
i IL.user
11 M
'2 OU
2 00
U
41 IK
li So
- Oil
.,7
' "
M 0U
M 00
4 0l
A
v-
4 00
Gardiner Mill Co
tVm Brnwn
bridges
roads
U V Kent
li C Slot-urn dep sheriff . . .
It I" McChaHM lep sheriff leea. .
II T .Mi lahen Expense....
II T Mrl'iaiien prisoners' board.
H T McClall dep sheriff fe-s
Ira B i.iddle ste nographer state
vs lUrnee I.
Ira B Kiddle court rep-rter
K B DijCOM st .tr vs Mann
Win Carr.il dist at'y wit
Clarence Cole C C wit ....
tJeoWmd state s Barnes .. .
D J Jarria constable fees ...
II K iMtiimirk justiee court
Wm .l .nes constable fees
K H I'ink-ton "
II C rlhw "
K L Stephens iu'tice court ....
I) V Smith constable fees . . .
E II I'inkston "
Pacific I'.stalTel Co telegraphing
Kice A line C H and jail ... 1
.1 K Paniels wooil C H
B W Strong courthouse ...
Art M'tl Const Co ' I
J C Twitchell Co physician
'. N eee ex reeeage
7. I. Dimmick error iu tax sale. .
O Edwards as?int taxation ...
0 E KoU-rts " and " i
Ed CiK-hran exp Keform School..
E E Haines iihj Coxiper et al ...
J E Hahaea
John Baaoock " ....
i s Lavkaa "
John Haney " ....
' Malwl Haney "
, John Hovaa " ....
! M J Gray "
Arthur Mack "
Minnie Cooper " ....
Kred Haynes iiutiest Rogers....
.1 11 Lewis overpaiil taxes....
IIT McClallen expenses. ..
John T Long justice court. . . .
W J Sullivan "
PJJarvis "
A S Orcutt "
John T Long "
J 11 Thornton
DJJarvis
A N Orcutt "
J A Kirkindall lumber....
II Davis "
Gail Hamilton " ....
John Walters bridges....
K Jennie ' ....
Ed Kichardi "
L. Finsch
Frank Hamilton " ....
I. run. i Mills Lumber Co lumber
W B Clarke lumber
Angelo Perini " ....
Leona Mill- l.tiibr Co "
Perkins A Mites " ....
Geo Neuner " ....
Howard Pennell brilges....
COBartley "
Harry Williams "
Tim Jennie " ....
J A Kirkendall A Son lumber..
E B Spangenberg
M II Woodward bridges. ..
Kudolph Jennie " ....
Ed W Uillai lumber
A Creason " ....
W P Johnson
., -
I 20
1 60
1 on
3 45
100 00
5 (X)
2 50
IW 00
iai 00
8V 00
00 00
74 75
75 85
43 30
in 70
4 53
ti tm
'J9 70
99 00
111 40
25 K
9b tS
48 i0
30 9.1
70 00
88 15
65 60
6 30
ai 3()
395 N
61 05
17 00
Smith A Heaton "
DaoaarA irake "
C A Wilbur bridges
ROSEBURG FURNITURE CO.
IF
FURNITURE, STOVES OR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
r
ONCE A PURCHASER, THEREAFTER A RECULAR CUSTOMER
IN THE MARSTERS
Town Lots For Sale
CI oice building lots iu Kinney's im
proved plat of Kosehurg, near Main
street, t!ood title. Price loO per lot.
Address, V A. KiCH BDS. tf
STRANGE ADVICE!
A'
Dr. C
C Cir-n rt-. M i
-rt ptmsjt " 'in
tn h:. itrrkt hu'xkui:inill contra
In our Almanac for many years past we '
have given unusual achrioe (O those a't'.c- I
tr.l with cough, colds, throat or lutig
troubles cr consumption. We hae told
ihnn if they did not receive ativ special I
I benefit after the use o one 75-cent iie j
f:'.Ie of German Synip. to consult their I
tod fVe did not ask them or urge .
:!n to ue a lare numWr of bottles, as i
t the cae in tie advertising of many
. other remedies. Our confidence in Ger- I
man Syrup makes it possible for us to'
sucu a'vc- W know by the ex- j
penenre of over 55 vcars that one "-cent ,
:- of (',r-:nati s;-e.i;'. rr-
' liee or cure the worst coughs, co'. la, j
brorchial or lung troubles and that. I
evea In D1 cases of consumption, one
large txMtle of German Snap will wvtk
, . - . . r
woootn. vj.nc trial tx'i.e. ic; ng
ular i. 75c
A. C MARnTEOS DBLQ CO.
I.J. Norman & Co.
Cigars, Tob3ccos
Confections, Fruits
Bakery Goods
Always fresh
SHERIDAN ST. NUR DEPOT
DDK Cooper M . S 00
t'hoebe Kitcbell in.lifjenta '
Wollenberir Broa " W H
Mr. LiadakM " .... 10 00
A Creason lumber I
R I) Grout " "
K K Montgomery state vs Batart f .W
tiiff Hamilton state v Btrnes . 1 VI
J R Throne " ... I'M
John T l.'Hig justice court . 8 5S
Henry Booth " .... 1 00
OL Hamilton " . & 00
G VV Ihmmick bounty on ani
mals 105 00
I Abraham hwikjBata 16 05
V K Vinson Itiwlwr . o41 )
j Cooper & Drake " P H
J C Yaaaa Oa cemmissioner .. 1 4i
W R Vinson po r farm paupers lti:i SO
0 B Cannon stationary
Pactfk States Tel A Tel Co tele
phone Cll
, Kllena Reed reportiiin dist atty..
4 4-,
51 00
it; ix)
4 ;o
5 JO
3 00
2 85
-' t
5 00
J 00
, John T Long
! John T Loag
justice cimrt .
Johu T Long
Johu T Long
John T Loug
(ieo Scott
Kred (.toff
grand jury wit
8th grade ex . .
Fruit Crops Up To Average
Commissioner A. H. Carson, of the
Horticultural Board for the First Dis-
! trict ot Southern Oregon, savs that be
nB8 visited many orchards of Southern
I Oregon and he tut. Is the fruit prospects
up to the average. aj soma of tho or-
cnaras mat note very neaviiy iwi yoar
..... 1 :i.
tne crop una year is ngni. wnue some
orchards on low bottom land w ill have
a small yield by reason of late frosts
Owing to the large actrage of uew or
chards that are coming into bearinc
Mr. Carson thinks that there will be a
considerable increase iu the shipment of
fruit this fall from Rogue river valley
. . . .- - -
' lni8 lias no reterenie to runes win n
I are short.
'
1 Dressers are here, the very lowest too.
From the cheapest to the best. Buy
them from the store that sells them lor
less and remember Rice & Rice is the
place.
fl UP
YOU WISH BARGAINS
See the ROSEBUKG FURNITURE COMPANY
before jtu buy elsewhere.
Our OUARANTEE-'is
sell, new or second-hand.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE.
BLOCK . JACKSON
RANGES
If in need of a Range, buy one our celebrated Toledo
Ranges. We, guarantee every range sdld, and if it
does uot gie entire satisfaction, it csls you nothing.
An elegant line of Furniture, carpets and rugs in
stock all the time, also Wall Piper, Window Glas.
B. W.STRONC
m
a
-
-
j
j
I
THE F
ROSEBURG
-s
I
I
t
KRUSE & KfUUpW
V m COM CWCtBlB
I KRUSE $ NEWLAND
M f . I , I .
Resolutions ef Condolence.
H
II of Mountain Ixiie So. 103.'
l.O.O. F.
Drain. OregonJuly li. 10-5
Whereas. Divine Scripture has said
that. "In the oaidat ol life we are
death", and,
.
Where, The Great Reaper. lVath,
ha removed from earth and from out
hide our beloved brother, T. J. ilaon,
w!i. .e death we mourn, and.
Whereas, by his death his beloved
and faithful wife and children luive suf
fered irreparable loss, therefore, tie it
Resolved. That, as an expression of
our sorrow ti -At onr lodge charter lie
lraieJ in mourning lor a peridot
; thirty days ; that a cap-of these raaala
tious be sent to the bereaved wife anil
family, that a ropy he sent ,an each of ''
the Roeeburit papers and to the Drain!
I Nonpareil yfor publication and a copy
spreau upon tne minutes ot oar lodge,
Reepeclfullv aaksaittad,
li. M. f.Wy.
Ira wiMaaaur,
Commute.
When you want a pleasant laxative
that is easyto take and certain to act,
use Chlmiberlaiu's ,touikeii..au! Liver
tablets. Kor sale by A. C Harstars
Co.
Sound Advice to Parents
DrJ yoa waniirjor cbiWrwerf teeth ty
grow cnxiket! to yoa want your.
children's teetk to bee oat doctustug;
If you A, dou't tfiatl thU. ,- Dr. t haBi'
1 v- a a - tiT
rn,n making a speciaRty ortrw ai
teutjoa oj teeth not only of childrena'
but of grown peopU. Don't TrVw ynr
. lu'dretis' tooth to fraV crooked, there
is no necessity of it j while they are
growing their first or second teeth bring
ttieui o Dr. Chapman who will examine
them free ot charge aol teach the
mother what sliiniTd be one to fiave
their teeth grow up healthy and even.
A mouth tilled, with crooked or dUeased
teeth spoils ones appearance ; w hy al
low it when it can be; ayoide.1 in
childhood. Consult with Dr. Chapman
in the A.braham building and he will
assist you, that yoor child may have
white, even and clen teeth
19
IN
Lehid 1 every article; we
AND C$S STREETS
MAN
OREGON
Fresh I Family
GROCERIES
A
completl
tock of
-- jr. . 1
11 6 tn "besti brand? of
l J1 K
biapie
and fancy Uro
ceries. New. and fresh
goods on whih we have
removed the jariff.
All kinds j of early
vegetables -. 4nd fruits
kept coBstaartly on hand.
Highest- THafket price
paid for "all kinds of
farni producel
UP-TO-DATE
GROCER
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' fropeTty Soint to Attachmen:
Jutice Bean Ts tie;author of an ti r
opjnwn. i. tU- cas of, M. E Poiro.-.
appelant, vs L oiin. respondeat, n
appeal from Marion "countT, in wl. h
iu ' the decree of GeoryJ H Burnett
ta
er-,- L
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in .tMim me mse justice B. -.n
aal.H id .fijer-t that, ila person bids in a
piece of property at ajshertft's sale and
the time hm redemptam having exptte I,
snch person has an Exclusive riatM n
such propertv , even titoogh he has iet
sectireii a sheriff's decree, and if anot r
should secure a iiidment agiinst the
purchaser fl(e lAtfAs interest in tie
propertt ajrA.
attachment in ajtt-
1 iantctio. of such";
UrDt.
lod gest! a
With its companions, heart Inn
. tUtnleoce. torpklity of the liver.. -m-
j stip,tion. palpiution of the heart, j - or
I l, j . , . ,
II Maaa, sMaaacfca aaa other a ai
'.vptoms, shallow skin, fool toov'e.
; 1 offensive breath and a levion of o: 1 r
ailments, is at outje the most widespi.-ad
and destructive jxtalady among the
American people. Tho Herbioe tr. at-
meut will cure ad theee troubles. 5 c
$ i per bottle.
Kor Bale by A. C. Manteis
Uc
Caia'y Trusom's Notice
t4l hereby itiven that all par eo
binttcaunty warrants endorsed p i r
to, ani"io h'ding, Julv 3,1903, an ro-
Tjaosted vo preseuk the same to the evi 11-
:y traafurertijpTOt will cease th. re-
on attar ty- datVof this notice.
Datai la-..l0ttf, Oreg , Julv 17, 1-03.
- , -y-- - - ... .
Stomach TrouMo and Consttpatioa
"ObamlWtaii'w Stomach and l.ier
,Ts.b!eLs ti done mo a great deal of
" V V i of Rat Port ae.
potnok(Janada Being a mild phy -ic
the after effecti-are not unpleasant,
aud I can recommend them to all wl o
suffer from slooiatl disorder. Fcr sale
by V. C- lariera Co .
ji
Best grade of lainilj- dour. Bashf..r. V
"Pride of Douglas at only l.l-' per
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