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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1905)
That Good Old Family Recipe Will do its work perfectly if you have it prepared from drugs of highest purity. Try it om'e aud see the differnce between the action of good drugs aud the com mon kind. We will fill your pre scriptioiif true to formula and with the highest quality of dragB. THE DRUC STORE FULLERTON & ROSEBURG, ROSEBURC PLAIN DEALER PUBUSHEO MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY (HE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered In the Post Office ai Roseburg, Oregon, aa Second cm Mail Matter In 1868. W. C CONNER, Editor SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Bemi-Weck'.T One Year: $2 00; Semi-Weekly Hi Months, St 00. Cash in Advance. Advertising Rates, 50 centa per single column inch per month. Loeais. 5 centa a Une. MONDAY, ATGUST 28, 1905. THE GOVERNOR'S COAST VISIT. The visit of onr Governor, the Hon Geo E. Chainberlain, to Langlois, at the late mating of the W. 0. W., seems to hare wakened quite an en thusiasm among the Democrats and mugmumps of Curry. It was perhaps fortunate that he was not persuaded to venture further into the country, as such a moral wave has struck the nnterrified that a person of his con vival habits would be in danger of ar rest if, perchance, he should have im bibed anything stronger than Adam's ale. It appears, by Coos county papers, that Democracy in that sec tion has not forgotten its old-fashioned ways of prosperity, and that the Governor was treated right royally, says the Wedderburn Radium. The disposition of people who live in outlying districts to magnify the virtues of theJatest comer is evinced by the expression of some of our local papers, who are asking the ques tion, "can the Republicans find a man to beat Gov. Chamberlain T It is true that Gov. George E. Chamber lain is a very agreeable man to meet, and an astute politician : of course he did not attend the meeting of the political benefit, his followers in Curry uwuiuvu riin lutr .ui.a ui I cci 11 t i having herofnfore so nnmpmn, I there was no necessity. The question of the ability of the Republicans of Oregon to find a com petitor equal or superior to Gov. Chamberlain in intelligence morality and honesty, seems absurd, when it is remembered that he holds his present office through a division in the party. which brought to the front an un- popular candidate in the person of a ; The flaring announcement in ad-recently-converted Democrat. After I vance that Congressman Williamson remaining congealed for many is to be reindicted and tried over and years the fat in the Democratic pot . over until convicted savors of perse became heated by the fire of Republi-' cution. can dissention, and Gov. Chamberlain Heney may be charged with the popped to the surface, to be followed i high mission of undoing all that has by a few of putrid principles, who i hope by sticking closely to the heels of the Governor to elevate themselves by taking advantage of his popularity. The Democratic party in Oregon be ing out of control for many years there has been no disposition on the part of the best men of the party to offer themselves as victims for poli tical hari kari, consequently the flot sam and jetsam have, in most in stances, been the only seekers for political preferment. The difference between the Repub lican and Democratic parties in Ore- gon, is that the success of the Re publican party came from the selec - tion of men who had a good record at the time of election, and if any have r FAMILY All of the best grades of staple and fancy GROCERIES kept constantly on hand. FARH PRODUCE Andffresh fruit. Prompt service. Courte ous tiealment. Bed rock prices ond good goods aie our bids for your trade. Roseburg Rochdale lac '-C-uperative OF QUALITY' RICHARDSON, OREGON become rascals while in office they will be turned out and men of good character selected to fill their place: while some of those who seek to rep resent the Democratic party are known to be rascals from the begin ning, and if the people are sufficient ly mislead to mistake sound for sense, and allow such wind-bags to capture their senses, and convince them that there is more honesty in the Demo cratic than in the Republican party, they will be jumping from the frying pan into a fire hot as hades. To Republicans we would suggest that they should not be beguiled by the frothings of mountebanks who have attached themselves to the Dem- ocratic partv, as thev are direct de scendants from Ananias and Sapphira and were their frothings to appear in print, truly reported, there would be comparatively as many holes in their argument as in an ordinary sieve. No doubt, these strenuous struggles for a grasp at the public pap will shout lou ily of Republican graft, but it will be the cry of the cutpurse. and the Lord ia his mercy would work a wondrous change in their natures, if instead of taking a portion, they did not steal the whole sack, should they ever get their fingers within reach thereof. If the respectable majority of the Democratic party believe there is no longer any virtue in the Republi-1 can body, and through dissension j down the old edifice. It is true that -var1 and ve us the hurai in the party, their party has a show J a few called Socialist papers pre-' liatinK and thrust, makiajj us to win, let them evince their patriotic , tend to tell us what will be 'under "9 -"omething we never dreamal of. love of country by bringing out the Socialism' vague. Utopian pardon Just what we have say or done to best material they can produce, and the term 'pipe dreams': but none of merit this Persecution must needs re- not attempt to foist upon the people j false pleaders and grafters, who, "like I sheep in wolves' clothing, are seeking , that which they may devour." The Republican party has within itself, the moral strength to provide . the best material for candidates that ' S can be produced in the State, and I ... .... bf 77", "e paSt' j r- ciples purified by punishment and ! prosecution, will present to voters of Oregon a candidate the for Governor that has far greater quali fications than has been claimed for the present incumbent. PROSECUTION OR PERSECUTION been done under federal land laws Tho aimnlA ft remains that, un- der certain acta of congress, people acquired certain right to take up land and certain rights to dispose of them. The effect of the Heney prosecu tion is to stop this practice, but to force the holders of unperfected and ; The railroad companies admit that 1 Ocean a short distance north of New perfected titles to unoccupied govern- they violate the law by granting re-, foundland, crosses northeastern ment lands into the hands of syndi-' bates, bat set up the claim that if j Spain, northeastern Algiers, and cates for a song, says the Salem Jour- they did not do it they would lose their ! northern Tunis, passes centrally over nal. . share of the traffic. It is a very singu-1 Assuan on the Nile and ends at sun- Instead of the holder of a timber fa plea, it is not half as just as the ' set in southeastern Arabia. claim getting $1JU0 to $l00 or $2000, as they should get, they are forced to sell for $75 or $100 or 1 $200, and they are doing it right along. I The effect of these prosecutions for GROCERIES Co. ma oiurr. political purposes is til dump thV j rtnldintr. of th noon.r il-ii:.s of tmonlp 1 m - . a. into the hopper of the land barons ami cattle barons, both opposed to settlement of the stat If the common people, and the , young people, all of whom bave a per fect right, under the laws of con gress, to get a piece of laud if they can, do not resent this they are very much mistaken. The government should prosecute, vigorously all cases of fraud, but the present policy of tying up all the claims in entire counties like Lincoln, is a blow to development. It would be far better for even county in Oregon if titles could be perfected, and even if part of them were disposed of, that these lands be come taxable, than to force them in to the hands of syndicate; lima liJe settlers are what the state needs, and must have to develop, and the cattle and timber syndicates are opposed to having the state set tled up and having those lands be come assessable. Whose game is Heney playing? The game of the common people or big corporations that want to own millions of acres of land, ami await their increased value to make more multi-millionaires? Congressman Cushman. of Wash ington, made short work of the threat on Heney's part to go and investigate land frauds in Washington. He vir tually told him such methods would not go down in that state. SOCIALISM "The Socialist partv presents the anomaly of a party with an elaborate bought for just outside tbe city lira 'scientitic' systei.i of sh ietary evolu-; its. Such a course generally result tion. an excellent interpretation of j in everybody adjoining the town lay history, and forecast of the supp os- ing out "additions" to the town, thus edly final form which society will as- spreading it all over the country and sume yet without a program or hint killing the place as dead as a door of the specific manner in which in- nail. After towns are allowed to dustry will be carried on under the i grow to a population of several thous collective ownership of all the means and people, then there is not so much of production and distribution, with j danger of raising the price of real es democratic management by the work- tate. The same applies to farm Unds. ers engaged in each industry' " writes 1 Charles De France. Secretary Peo- Sloan P- ?nutt- th nw ditor of pie's Partv Nstional Committee, in the lra,n -V'par,el. is evidently not Tom Watson's magazine. "It ad- mitted that we have no richt to ask for prophecies-but we have a right to see a rough draft, at least, of the new building that is to be erected af- ter the social revolution has torn them will eive even an outline sketch 0f how collective industry might be carried on. preferring to hide behind the excuse that 'we'll bridge when we reach it.' cross that las' the bridge might happen to lie washed out by the floods of social revolution. "Being an extreme on the side of materialism as opposed to idealism. or coiiecvivism a. opposeo 10 inaivia ualism. Socialism is quite impossible as a scheme of government. Besides, the 'materialistic conception of his tory.' upon which Socialism bases its prediction of the co-operative com monwealth, is not wholly scientific. , f nat because it fails to consider w changes may be wrought by invention. In a general way, it may be said that the invention of gunpowder destroyed feudalism, and that the discovery of steam power and its application to manufacturing broke up the guild system of masters, journeymen and apprentices, and ushered in the pres ent wage system. Who has the hardihood to prophesy what an Edi- ! 3un "ol uu ,n lne ears lo c"m. or to foretell beT what the effect may ONLY ONE WAY j one that a man steals because he is hungry, or because his wife and chil- dren are suffering for the necessaries of life. "We violate the law because , a 1 . somebody else does, say the railroad companies. Suppose that every crimi- nal would set up the same excuse for the commission of crime. And ordt- nary criminals have a better riirht to make that plea in palliation for their crime than the trusts and corpora tions have. If, as they admit, the railroad managers are so dishonest that one must violate the law because another does, if there is no way to restrain them except to turn the whole matter over to them, and per- .sassaaw, puui wieir earnings so I that one thief can watch the other thieves, it is about time to abolish' the whole system of private owner- ship and for the Government to take , V , .. .. V . " T charge of the lines of transportation, i The railroad companies make out the worst kind of a case against them selves. They admit that there are enough lawbreakers among them to demoralize the whole system. Dldt.fMllllll I0UIS lor Mie. LU..l,:.u T- I r a. a Blacksmith 'ools. compute for set; heavy work. Price 30. Address Box 92, Youcalls, Ore. I WILLIAMSON TRIAL UNFAIR 'Our esteemed democratic contem porary, the Koseburtf Review, after .maiinlli- . 1. - . l"e ',ruKrtss me unci irauu case anu careiuuy k. . . i . . i . i i ii noting public sentiment as the trials advance, arrives at the following conclusion, which it states in rather plain and empathic English: "The people of Oregon will not btj sorry that a new federal judge will! preside over the future land fraud trials. They have grown tired of the continuous performance of the De Haven Heney combination, the Wil liamson trials being as one-sided, un fair examples of the perversion of justice as is often witnessed. Revers ing the general rule the defendants' attorneys and witnesses were bullied H M-'1 bt ll" ' secuting Attorney Heney was given full latitude in a tirade of abuse seldom, if ever equalled in a court of law. A prosecution that approaches persecution never appeals to the spirit of fair play that is so character istically American." The Drain Nonpareil offers a g ol suggestion to Drain and Douglas county people when it says: "It is to be sincerely hoped that the prop erty owners of the town will not make the fatal mistake like many other Oregon towns have made of holding the prices so unreasonably high as to discourage and scare in vestors and newcomers out of the place. Many a small town has been ruined, when its prospects could not have been brighter, by wanting as much for a lot as a farm could be ; ,,n ' lerpnsing ami aggressive, out ' " P ""ouo.e. With the ver' first iisue of P' he anolhtr hitch in hL buckleJ u' an,'thr Botcb- klcked the office cat ,nto the main a ravsterv. N w listen! "Kdi- tor Conner of the Plaindealer says earl-v in Ptember there will be - sn al ine ' l)lan,1 Ia,r ma u s?ems M if that it is giving a fellow t 1 1 a.t ! durned short notice." We might have forgiven Miutt if he had not written the following stoma: lhe trees were lull oi leafy leaves. The sun shune bright and fair.. ' The b,rdfl weiv sinK,Qg n the trees. j And the wind blew through the air. Only six weeks more remain of the Iewis and Clark Kxposition period. The big fair will close October IS, Nearly every one who visits it goes "... , . , . , . . , , home advising his friends to take ad- 1 vantage of the opportunity to see ; this wonderful exposition before it is : too late. When President Francis of the St. Louis World's fair visited ; Portland two weeks ago he urged the ; people, in a public address, to attend the fair for their own pleasure and i benefit. "If you do not," he said, ; "you will regret it only once, and that will be all the rest of your life." The great astronomical event of the year will be the total solar eclipse of August 30. The pathway of the shadow begins at sunrise south of Hudson Bay, enters the Atlantic I ' Letter List. . . I Remain'na uncalled for at the Roai- 1 Lll" , I'ersons calling for these letters .fill j pleMe BUte the date on which they UB advertised, Aug. 21, 1905. j Burg Mrs CC lUars C J Bain Miss Lois Kron hel Mrs L A Bow,u"1 Mr Jno '-" E F I n ... . . . . Brown Lillian Mallara Mr Oeo Brown Mr Geo E Chapman Budd Cox Mr J W Dompier A Farrsr Mrs C P I'it kettJ II Kussfll (ien T Kichards Mr Ouy Wood! ing Coral Wilson Mr Thus acoust Cft, 11(0.) Bailey Mr RE Johnston Mr W H Copley Mr Kulus King Mr W P I ii.i.... VI I.I. I u as. I Crftft Mr chag A(2) Mf c . Crittenger Mr K F Miller Mr Kdd Oixaa Mr tmmmj Rider Mr J L Kr"'8 Mr Robert Tweltzer I Bowman M " a Thompn R. Hsptonstall MrS W Waller Mrs II J udian Allotm't At William. M.. a Wharton Mr I The letters will lie charged for at uie rate of one cent each. C W ParkJ P M. A snbscriler who comnlained to the ptlblihher that his paper wan "damp" received the reply from the pntient and long suffering editor that erhap it was because there was so- mi ch "due" ( n it. THINGS ARE DOING OVER AT DRAIN C. D. Chorpening, a bright young business man -of Koeeburg was a .Drain visitor Sunday. Jesse Heck ley, ol Elkton, brought in a carload of fine beef cattle Wednesday and shipped them to Portlaud. Mrs. F. L. Kent has snnverted her residence into a hotel, just across the bridge between town and the normal school building. Attorney J, K. Sawyers, of Roseburg, came over Tuesday lor a few days, out ing with h'-me folks on the farm a fev miles west of here. M. K. Ryan and A. H. Wheldon bored a uiiu-h-ueeded we 1, 125 feet deep, this week at the corner o( Bledsoe's store, for public use. Rotter De lanev, who resides about nine nnlee northwest of town, was nn fortunate enough to lose his houHe will all its conteuts by tire a few days ago Miss Myrtle Hedgpeth, of Koeeburg is ratting at the home of Benton Mires in Drain. She will resume her studies in uie iaie normal when school opens bn Sept. lith. A Lively game of hasehatt was played here Suuday hetween the railroad saw veyora and the Drain hoys, resulting in a victory for the latter, ty a score of V to 6. Krank Kent and Merritt Spalding nave reiurm-d from a month's stay in i he mountains on ihe mi. I 11- fork of the Willamette where Mr. Kent is pai-turin a drove of about 100 head of cattle on the reserve. The toothing hum of Iledden thresh er is once more heard in the land aloiit Drain, while the steam thresher of F. W. Wells in making similar mu-ic in the liupot neigh horhood, four miles weet of town. The railroad surveyors are now about 7 miles west of here. Up to Wednes day they had heen driving to tow n every evening, hut this practice will now be discontinued. The Drain normal ami public schools will open on Sept I2tb and an unusual ly large attendance it expected this term. Sonic of the moat competent in structors in the entire country have been employed as teachers. Mr. K. M. Durfee, secretary and treas urer of the Mexican Lnmber Co.. of the City of Mexico, is here on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H Durfee. Hi his return home his mother will ac- company him as far as San Francisco, wnere sne win visit a sister. 1 tie? vis tied the fair at Portland this week and expect to go south Monday. The railroad surveyors this week changed the former snrvev of the Y in South Praia, making it a couple of hon drl feet further North. This was done in order not to interfere with the plan ing mill site of the Pkelley Lumber Co., Which has already commenced work on 1 ' wtmm P1tiair mimmnlh Iiin.lunn. i J win ana noor isciory at tois place. Nonpareil. Musings will soon be time to open negotia- It ll w.tl. ll.. . . dernier for several cords of wood. Newspapers are the alarm clocks of the public. They tell when it is neces- sary to be up and doing When girls return from the sea beach they never show ine extent of their tan JjJ wer th bathing run in The laws adopt d in some cities against spitting on the sileaalks sp - pears lo have added teat to the dirty performance. Igor rotes are said to have cultivated a taste for wineaweurst. This is. how- ever, only another way of serving their favorite meat. Whether or not the country needs public ownership of public utilities, it certainly does need public ownershipof public officials. There is but one editor in the Ohio penitentiary, and he was sent up under mitigating circumstances. He shot a delinquent subscriber. ''Will your widow dress as well aa your wife does?" is one of the advet tise- tueqte of an insurance company. It de - (.end on what luck she baa in picking out No. 2. I It iaaliout time to end this Edward Atkinjj'in talk about a woman dressing on H5 a year. The proprieties and the! law require that she wear something besides a hat . "It ia claimed that bees act as mes senger in an excellent manner," says the St. Johns Review. "W received a message trom one a week or two ago and whan are remonstrated, received a stinging rebuke. He sat right down on na." . . Autumn- ia at band. Saw a man tbia morning raking up and burning fallen dead leaves. Doesn't seem possible. It's been -Bamaiex so long and we've dsnced along in the sunshine until the year's age is forgotten. Those falling leaves came aa a tbock. Fritz is not tbe only fancy motorcycle rider about this neck o' the i woods. Our worthy machinist, Win. ftodson, is said to have done some very artisUc riding on top of the hill north of town this week, which, however, cost him a new pedal and a package of sticking plaster. "Recently a little slim old lady came to Seaside from a middle state," tells the Seaside Signal. "She had always had to piDcb and save to make both euds meet, and everything in her life had been small and of narrow scope. It was her 'first time to see tbe ocean, and a stranger standing near heard her ex claim, ' Thank God, there is enough of something!" . A lady went into K ruse A Newland'a grocery store a lew day ago and asked for a peck of applea, taking as she sup posed to be a new lanndried. dour sack in which to receive them. She held the sack while New land poured in tbe ap ple. A singular thing then happened. The fruit went through the sack aud 'rolled over the floor. On examination It was found that there were two bole in the bottom ol tbe sack, both trimmed with embroidery. Mr. New-land h.td a At nd tbe lady seat a small boy after tbe apples with a basket. East Umpqua Items Warm here, 90 degrees in the shade A little rain is needed to freshen vege tation. Grain threshing is proceeding rapidly as the weather ia fine. ivingston Brothers are operating their sawnill on the North Umpqua. We have good catiping grounds and plenty of good water for pleasure seek ers. Come aud he convinced. County Surveyor Roberts has just fin ished a contract of surveying part of township 27 South, Range 2 West. Judge. I A Buchanan and family, of Roseburg, are camping naar the mouth of Wolf creek aud are having a fine time. P. J. Bond is in Koeebnrg looking af ter the business of Jeweler Salzman during a temporary absence of the pro prietor. A few days ago Atty.-tieu. Crawford and party paased up the valley on their way to Crater Lake and other pointa of interest. Geo. Shrum and Will Singleton came home after a trip to the Cascade Reser vation where the) have their herds of beep. The vpUey of the East Umpqua is the favorite route of travelers going toCra ter Lake and Kort Klamath and it is being well patronised. Good health prevails in our part of the county. X. Z. Yoncalla News. Mrs Laura Irelan is quite ill. Much hay will be baled in the vicinity of Wilbur. Miss Merle Smith of Roseburg is the guet of Julia Bishop. Bernard DeYore of Canronville came in on Saturday morning's local. Mrs. Wyatt of California is visiting her brother, Kd Tuliar of lla. Miss Mae Bishop returned Monday from a two weeks absence at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stock are visiting at Canyonville with Mrs. Stock's father. Claude Hockett of Grants Para visited his paren's on Maple Creek tbis wek. Mrs. Minnie Berkley of Oakland ia the gue-t of her brother A L. Fisher at Milltown. Mrs. L uie Little of Milltown pre sented her husband with a fine daugh ter Aug. 25. Mrs. Lulu Dodge and Mrs. J ..... Mr- Csllen of Ashlsnd are the guests of j Misses Lncy and Irene Applegate. About two weeks yet will be required to finish thrashing in this county. The yield will be a little above the average Mrs Rader of Kellogg visited with Mr. Green and family west of town Fri day and Saturday going to Oakland from here. Mrs. Tensie Applevste wss summoned to the bedside of her danghter Agnes), who is very sick st San Francisco. She . iit it,.,, a, - Mrs. Charles Patrick and children and I her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Brum field ; sre he g'lesta of Mr. James Paughertv. ' Miss Fthel Williams, telephone girl of i ' Grants Pass, and Warreo Burt, a S. P., nreoi.a between Rosebarw and Portl.n.1 1 i vl8",?" l Henry Burt s this week. ; JT wr of Mead. Neb . with his snd mother, are the goesta of J. P. , Bishop and wife. Mrs. Jay Wi.lev was , j school male ol Mr. and Mrs. Bianop, hut thev bad not met for 2S years j NUny ne-rU maj because ol j ! the rt-unioua which tha rair brings about i I . , r " Board of Equalization Meeting , . j The v , o( , nHl,, Hi ' fe in ,io ntil Salurdar evening, j Now u ime to assessment ; adjusted if it is not satisfactory or cor-I reel. Tell your troubles to the board, they are paid to act as audience to the aggrieved. Vetch Seed for Sak. For etch seed call on or add Frank Wixson, Brockway, Ore. Olp I They Appeal to Our Sympathies The bilious and dyspepic are constant lufTerer and appeal to our sympathies 1 here is not one of them, however, who may not be brought bark to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablet. These tab lets invigorate the stomach and livar and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowel. For sale by A. C Ma rat ers & Co. Summons In the Circuit Court of the Stale ol lor bouglaa county- Kathrjrn at Booth. 1 Plalnllfi va ; Suuimooa WlUWui 1 Booth Dslsedantf To Wiillaa J. Bouih. Uw a bur aamao de fendant. In the name ol Ihe Slate ol Orcaoa : you are hereby resulted to appear and anawer Ibe com plaint ol tbe plalnuff hied against yoa In Uie ; asid court and caux on or bators the 10th day ol October lfc. belo-j Ibe date prescribed b; lbs c nut In tbe order lor publication ol sum mons lor you to appear and anawer said com plaint, and il you lal to appear and anawer a d oomplalnt on or belora aald data plaJuUfl will applr to tbe court lor the rellal demanded In her complaint to-wlf For a decree dlatolrtnt tbe m.rriaje eon tract, now auu nerrtoior axiauu hetween the ' plalntm and delendant and her coata and dli. burvementa herein Incurred This aummona la publtah.it In tha Rose bur Plaindealer by an order ol Hon. M. D. Thorn p aon, Oonntr Judaa ol Poualaa count. Orawon. by an order made on the 15th day ol auguat, 1906. Tb tint publication ot this aummona la ol the date ol 17tb of Annual I90.i and Uaa last publication thereof will be the th of Sept. 1903 maklna the full period of alx weeki. C. I. LKAVENUOOD, Attorny for plaintiff. Administrator's Notice. Notice la hereby I Ivsn that tbe uudartnet waaduly appointed admtnlatratoroi tbe eatateof A. K Cooper, Seeeaaed, by tbe County Court ot Douglas County, Stale of Oregon. April 17. 1906. All persona having claims agalnat said rata la ara hereby notified and re-julrad In inn them to me properly verified, aa by law is- quired, at Oakland, Oregon, within six month . ...... . . , , . . toaald aetata are hereby notified to pay Iba mn in, 111. n.mv. i n an mm .nahii to me. I laud Auguat 10, 190&. J HANIY, Admlulalratoi of I ha MgsM ol a. B. Coodu dce.a.-d I Read the Plaindealer antaot MARSTERS' DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH "THE H. O. Wilkinson, Prop. Ibe Choicest line of Wines and Liquors including the Famous Brand 'Old Grand Dad" Kentucky Sour Mash. Foe Lite f Dwestic aid Imported Ggar. Jackson and Oak Sts. Roeburg, Ore. FARM THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGON, MILWAUKEE AND OSBURN MOWERS AND BINDERS, VICTOR RAKES, FEED CUTTERS ROLLINC DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS. HARNESS AND SADDLES A SPECIALTY BEARD & CULVER the hardware dealers hi on si in m DRAIN, OREGON tl : . . . livues addr , - A. L. BRIQQS. President. TIME IS ery true. To be accurate 11 ri: . . " "-ry -.1 . ' , . . pease to snow g.xxls. Railroad boy. set your watch i n,B ecnooi nas lor the comint year: A stron, fwultr: m.i.tenan sa 7 V rview ciAm Hill ITlf olss of over 20 ; course of stn.lv ex- ZlZiT ymn "i,uM"' to the California an I Washington Norma .r, vw ftPen',ionTl',T,Sept .12. M Vacations at Th.nkaglving M Chnstrnw. eoond semester open. January IN. I. Tuition 13.00 to $5 0t ZEtm?Zl fr!5 WWk- 'i,h -rything furnished ex a2t!&LJSr? Many pupih, W. E. CLINGEIMPrn ..b H w ww i. c ri u m i i , i : n . i JFtairi ro aain iaa-, ur i ii. aiv Plaindealer Want for all the News DRUG GO. STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS HO DEL" IMPLEMENTS oa. for turther particulars aud cata or O. C. BROWN, Vice-Prcs. jsws1 MONEY. i the one essential thing in life. be correct-minutely eo. win ue Weu rell spent. Anyway we are by my cloca and it witj nvjottJUMtj. OREGON Ads Bring Results. : : :