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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1895)
THIS PLA1NDEALER DECEMBER 2, 1895. Til Churches. BirruT Church comer ot Lino and Ros street. Sunday Service: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 70 pun.; Youns People's Union, 0:SO p.m. ; Mrs. K. W. Black, President; Sunday School, 10 c m.: James Chamberlain, Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at 750. Itiv. Q. V. Black, Pastor. Residence No. S2I Main Street MrrnoMrr Chuch corner ot Main and Lane itreets. Sunday Berrice: Preaching, U a. m. and 7:39 p. m.; Sabbath school, 13 a, m.; F. W.TiVooUcy, Superintendent; Class MeeUng at close of the morning service; Epworth Loague C:30 p. m. Clare Home, President. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, at 730 p. m. RV. O.W. K&Kxaor, Pastor. Parsonage, corner Main and Lane. PuaBYTSaxax CiicaCH corner ot Cass and Hose streets. Sunday Service: Puplle worship, a-tru and 7 JO p. m.; Sabbath Bchoo), 10 a.m.; T. P. S. as., 7p.m. Prayer MeeUng, Wedne. day, 7 JO p. a. t R. B. DiuroETU, I'M tor. The W. C. T. D. meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at the residence ol Mrs. Wo. Smith. Tax Loyal Tixruuxca Lsaiox will meet at the M. K. Church Wednesday nt 3 p.m. A. C Bccksuu SupL U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Boszbcso, Ore, December 1, 195. Riuwim 5 a. m. Pacific time 3L2S. Maximum temperature, i Minimum temperature. 40. Rainfall for the It hoars ending 5 p. m., JL Total rainfall since 1st of month, .01 Average rainfall for this month for is years. Total rainfall from Sept. 1. ISXS, to date, &$0. Average rainfall from Sept. 1, to date. 7.SS. Accumulated deficiency from Sept. 1, 1-OJ todate,I.4&. Average proapiutloa for Is xret seasons. 3S.6X. Taos. Gibsoic. Obserrer. Poktlocd, Or, December 2. 1S35; 10 a. m. Weather forecast for the next S6 hours, for Eoseburg and vidnlty: Monday and Tuesday, rain or snow. Cooler temperature. Pagcx. Local Forecast OSclaL LITTLE LOCALS. BRIEF MENTION. Gilvin'a soap at GiUett'a. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. . Go to A. C. Marsters & Co. (or school books. Clarke seedling strawberry plants for Bale at McCall's farm. 1. S. West does insurance. Office opposite the poet office, A new invoice of dry goods jast ceired at the Boss store. Hunter & Hume, at the depot, keep the best plovi and harrows. Spectacles and eye glasses in gold, nickel and steel bos at J T. Brvan'e. II. M. Martin will pay cash for grain delivered at bis warehouse in Kosebnrg. Salxman sells bis goods for cash. Bny of him and yon pay for no bad accounts. If you have daily mail service, try the daily Plaixpeaixr for a month. It will cost only 25 cents. On and after November 23 lb a mer chants' Innch will be served at the Beer Hall Saloon between tho hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dr. Strange, the dentist, has removed his office to tho Taylor & Wilson bund ing. Call and sec him in his new q carters if yon want first-class dental work. 2. Bice, one of our enterprising furni ture dealers has now on sale a fine lot of furniture of the latest style and finish. Give him a call before purchasing else where. Keep jour eye on the popular hotel, the 3IcClallen House, on the corner of Main and Douglas streets, Roseburg, Free 'bus to and from the trains. Charges reasonable. Mrs. J. W. Sacry-Mullen has returned from Portland and has opened her dress making rooms at 420 Stephens street, where she is prepared to do flrst-claes dressmaking. The J. G. Flook Co. is prepared to do any kind of mill work at the lowest liv ing rates, and thoeo who are preparing to build should consult them. They can Buy your cigars at tho Roseleaf. Ask your grocors for tho Gllvio soap. County clalma and warrants bought by D. S. Wcbt. Call on H. Easton for an "Expotl" cigar. They are excellent. The Gilvin soap is the best on earth and the cheapest iu Oregon. Henry Easton'a teas, coffees and spices can't bo surpassed for quality. Fresh oysters in any style, and meals at all hours at the candy factory. Oranges, lemons, apples, swoot pota toes, onions and potatoes at H. Easton's. A full assortmont of cigars of all quali ties, tobaccos and pipes at II. Eseton's. Give 0. E. Gaddis your orders for milk. Ho can bo trusted for fair dealing. Candles, nuts, dried fruits of all kinds and of the best Quality. Call at II. East on's. C. E. Gaddis has bought out Hall's dairy business and will hereafter supply his customers daily with fresh milk. Tho district court convened todav, Judge Fullerton on the bench and Geo. M, Brown, district attorney attending. rolls, Japanese goods, hair ornaments fancy goods, also numerous five and ten- cent articles for iho Holidays at the Nov elty Store. Extracts of all kinds; sugar, 1G, 17 end 18 pounds for $1.00: lard, 10 pounds for 90 eta. ; orange and lemon eel and citron at U. Easton's Geo. Langenberg has as large a stock of Xmas magazines as there is in Ore gon. With each magazine he gives you one of those fine large pictures. Call and sec them. Subscribe for the Scientific American and learn how to invent and secure patents. It Is well worth the money, 13.00 a year, published by Munn fc Co., New York. Cosmopolitan, Munsey, McClure, Pe terson's, Godey's .Strand and numbers of other magazines for only $1.00 per year, or 10 cents per copy, at the the City News Stand. At the residence of the bride's parent in Oakland, December 1st, 1S95, II. L. Marsters and MissJtatie B. Honser were united in marriage, lteverend Kah'er of the M. E. Church officiating. P. C. Reame, the affable Coos Bay stage agent, was married at his residence in this city vee'.erday evening, December 1st, 1S03, to Miss Edith C. Lenox. Rev G. W. Black, officiating. HOLIDAY GIFTS for December month at the Novelty Store comprise fine gold watch with lorgnette chain, silk piano scarf, and silk stand cover. Every dollar purchase entitles you to a guess. Some people think that women can manage business. But if thev will call at -Mrs. Joscphson s sue will convince them that she can do as fair bntlnes3 as any man in the city. Her stock it good and terms reasonable. Prcachinc at the Pine Grove church on next Sundav at 11 a. m. Tho ordl nance of baptism will bo observed im mediately after preaching. Services in the D. B. church at Roseburg in the evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. W. H. McLai.v. L. S. Shipley of Yoncalla camo dow from that village Saturday. Mr. Shipley reports that town in a thriving condi tion. It has bsOt one of tho finest school bouses in the county. A good school house in a town is tho best index to the vim, push and broadmindedncss of the people. By a typographical error in printing the court docket in last week's paper, the case of State of Oregon vs. N. A. Foster, was made to to read N. A. Frater. We make the correction In Justice to the Fra teri, who, doubtless, do not relish seeing their family name in print in connection with criminal cases. Ed. Tynan, the popular conductor on the S. P. road, who went to Grants Pass a few weeks ago to find his better half, has returned, having been suceessiul in his mission, and now resumes Ins citi zenship a complete man. 'Welcome Ed., and your bonny bride and may your future lives be a continued honeymoon James Sheffield has moved into town Sunday Sermon. Yesterday, Rev. G. W. Kennedy do-1 ltvercd from the pulpit of the M. E. church, ono of tho most interesting and impressivo sormons wo hayo listened to for months. In the course of his rc- niarka tie said humanity needs great leaders, and to emphasize .and illustrate this declaration, ho referred to boiiio of tho great leaders of past times in their relations to great events. In reference to man's work in supporting church or ganizations, and in the spread of Christ ianity, ho repeated tho scriptural injunc tion for every man to work according to his ability, and if each member of the church would so work much good would bo accomplished in Roseburg, and many saved from tho consequences of sinful ways. He referred to Christ as the saver of souls. Ho it was who went about doing good and by lollowing His examplo and leadership the word of God would bo glorified. Tho church, Rev. Kennedy said, saves one by one, and if each ono becomes a leader in tho salva tion of souls the work of tho gospel would Eoon bo accomplished. The eer- mon was scripturid, historical and prac tical, delivered with marked effect and listened to with undivided attention. Rev. Krnnedy ia a rather eloquent speaker, his rhetoric nlmost faultless and his gesticulations harmonize with his utterances. Much good is expected from his pastoral labor. Listen eh. NOTES OF INTEREST. save you moroy. If your teeth ache or are decayed, or if you want an artificial set go to Dr. Strange in the Taylor & Wilson block. The best of work, the lowest price and fully warranted. Special attention is called to the new line of spex and eye glass just received at fcsizman'e. uall and nave your eyes tested free of charge. Perfect fit guar anteed. Prices the lowest. A. C. Hoxie is selling 10 lbs. of granu lated sugar for 11.00, flour at 75 cents i sack, and 10 pounds of lard for 90 cents Peonle should take advantage of these prices and give him their patronage. The fifty-third congress meets today and the fun begins. This is what termed a long session. If the president stubbornly opposes any legislation by the republicans for the relief of tho treasury, congress ought to adjourn as soon as such a course is found to bo his determination. There is 'no uso of fool iug away time on him. Let congress adjourn and let the president go fishing Carlisle can sell bounds without the president and the English pyndicate can bny them all the same. DIED. Mrs. Lucinda Uushnell, neo Ricj, died at her home November "Gth, of cancer of tho stomach. Mrs. Bushnell was born Portage county, Ohio, October 29, 1S25. She moved to Cedar county, Iowa, in 1S40, where she was married to Linus Bushnell, whom she survived 4 years and month. She crossed the plains with her husband and family in 1S51--. She was the mother of nine children, all of whom svrvive her and were with her in her last hours. Mrs. Bushnell had thirty-four grandchildren and nine great grand children. She professed faith In Christ when quite young and lived a de vout christian until death. Grandma Bushnell was a loving wife, a fond mother and a kind neighbor, and notwithstand ing the inclement weather was followed to her last resting place by a large con course of sorrowing friends, Thursday tho 2Sth inst. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire com munity. The funeral services were con ducted by Reverend Hampton assisted bv the Tenraile choir. C. L. K. Died. Mrs. Ella E. Wright of Camas Swale near Oakland, died at the iamily resi dence November ISth, 1S95. The de ceased was born at Gillman, III., Janu ary 15th, 1S67, was married to H. L, Wright, December 20th, 1SS5. Her maiden name was Ella Abeen. Mr. H. L. Wright and parents desire to thank the numerous friends who so kindly assisted during her illness and at the funeral. Their kindness and sym pathy will ever be remembered. A. R. G New Bicycle Track. T. K. Ricliardson has just completed fine bicycle track m the Jlosher grove in West Roseburg, and wheelers can now take their daily spin without cover ing themselves with mud and perspira tton, as the sou over there dries rapidly and the track can be easilv kept in or der. Mr. Richardson is entitled thanks of all wheelmen and women, too, for his enterprise matter. THE DIFFERENCE. for medical treatment. He is now domi ciled at Mr. Abraham's, foot of Washing ton street. Dr. Oehme is his attending physician. His trouble is a complication of diseases. We trust Mr. Sheffield may eoon recover. He is an old pioneer of this county and has the sympathy of his many friends and neighbors in his prea ent affliction. Holiday Qoods. Young Sam has a fine assortment ol holiday goods, which he is selling very cheap. Fine china ware of all kinds, albums, silk handkerchiefs, jewelry, dolls, toys, etc. Call and see them and Sam will give you a bargain. Tho best and cheapest goods in town. T. K. Richardson Has built a 14 mile cycle track for winter or summer use in West Rose burg, and invites all cycle riders to take their wheel over and try the new track He will also have wheels to rent at the grounds. Novelty Watch Gift. Master "Willie Jonca guessed lucky number 35 which entitles Mm to the watch for November month. to the wheel in the New goods at Caro Bros. Now in tho time to subscribe. Oysters at the, Kandy Kitchen. Caro Bros, aro the bo3s merchants School books at Marsters' drug btorc. Go to tho Roseleaf for the best cigur. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Puro fresh candies, fruits aud nuts ut tho Ro6eleaf. Silver blouse sets and silver mounted watch guards at Salzman's Plows. Go to Hunter & Humo for your plows and harrows. For Salo. Old papers, at this office, at 25 cents per hundred. liavo you seen tho latest Iu Longnette watch chains at Salzman's. Just Received at J. T. Bryan's, Roger's firet-grada silver-plated waro. Smoked eye glasses at J. T. Bryan's from 10 cents to 75 cents p. pair. A cottage to rent. Inquire at this office or of owner at 405 Washington street. Everybody is pleased who buy their jewelry and have their watches repaired at Salzman's. Kemcmber that cheap watcli work is ery expensive, calzman does good watch work at lowest prices. For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whoso stock embraces all grades of head gear. Call and examine the new goods at the Variety store, one block east of the depot, corner of Pine and Lane Streets Subscribe for the Dally Plaisdealek. It is the only live paper in Southern Or egou. It furnishes tho latest nows up to date. Bring your job work to the Plaisdeal- b office We are prepared to do the cheapest and best work south of Port land. E. Du Gas. Physician and office in Marsters' bnilding. town and country promptly night or day. What is nicer for a Xmas present than a year's subscription to some good mag azine. Call at the Citv News Stand and look them over. Dr. F. W. Haynes, tho dentist, dees allkindd of dental work in a most scien tific manner. His work speaka for it self. Dental parlors in Mark's building. Parties wishing to have boots or shoes made or mended will please call on L. M. Stuhblefield opposite the depot. Good work guaranteed and at bed ruck prices. Some of the latest novels by Dumas, Dickens, Lever, Stevenson, The Duch ess, Cooper, Doyle, Jerome, and a hun dred other authors for only 10 cents per copy at the City News Stand. The J. G. Flook Co., is prepared to fill orders for all kinds of mill work on short notice. Estimates on contracts furnished promptly. Give them a call if you are thinking of building any kind ot a house. 1tuc!cl:iii Arnica tlulvc. Thtj 5 Sew SuIvh in tliu world fur Cum- Bruines, tores, Ulcers, Sail Kneuin, Fever Sores. Totter. Chapped Hands ChillbaiiiH, Cnnip, and all (kin Ernp, tiotm, and pobitivuly cures nlftf, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect xatisfaution or money refunded Price25 cents per 'ox. For sale at A. C. Marsters & Co. Situation wanted or help wanted adterlUtmcitt i,ucrlcd In tklt column free of charge. Other atti office lines or lees under this head IS '.cents per numlh: rack additional line S cents ver month. So advertisement taken for less than Z5 cents. . Wanted. Roseburg Academy. Second year will open September 2d. The academy includes a kindergarten, a grammar school and a college-fitting school. I'upils may prepare for the second year in Princeton or Wellcsley. Address: ItosEnurtG Academy, Roseburg, Oregon. WANTtD To buy a good, slron;; second-hand tinir'-'r. or Unlit one horse farm wairon. Address M. LEMMEIC, Koseburg. For Sale. T70U SALE Old newspapers, L Apply at Plaindcaler office. 25 cents per 100. "Llverlne. "Liverine," manufactured by tho An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lorms of diseases of thoso organs. The greatest knowH remedy for Indigestion. Fry it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Wanted to Exchange A good grist mill (valued at $2000) for city property, or will sell, for one-fourth cash, balance at 8 per cent. For further particulars inquire at the Plaikoealer office. Notice. Grain bags and twine for sale by ! Abraham, and the lughest market price in cash will be paid by him for grain, delivered at his warehouse at Roseburg. C. DEZENDOBF, Attorney at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. .Special attention riven to COLLECTIONS and matters In Probate. LOAN3 NEGOTIATED. Money Loaned and Borrowed. P.ooms 4 and 5 Marsters Bld'g. K03EBDEG. JItA B KIDDLE, Attorney at Law, DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTOENEY, Oitice : Taylor & Wilson Block, Rooms 7 and 8, ROSEBURG, OREGON. J D. STRATFORD, Attorney at Law, Booms 2 and i Taylor & Wilson Block. KOBEBUHU. OB For Sale or Rent. The Palmer sawmill. For particulars address, E. C. Paljieii, Drain, Or. FOR Surgeon, Calls in answored Pure Jg L. BRADLEY, M. D. Physician& Surgeon. Office Hours, from 12 to 3 p.Jf . Taylor & Wilson Brick. ROSEBUSH. JR. J. "W. FRAZEY, Physician & Surgeon. OFJflCE: Rooms 1 and.2 in MarkslBailding. S&5 at top of stairs, to tne.lclt. RESIDENCE: Cor.ol Chadwlck and Washington Sts. KOSEBURG. NEW FEE D STORE! Drugs CAWLF1ELD & CAWLFIELD GO TO Have jast opened n first-class Feed Store aud have on hand a larse Invoice of the best Roseburz and Valley irlonr. Bateu liar, urain and Feed of all kinds. All purchases del free. Cor. Cass and Rse Street. delivered A. C. HARSTERS & CO., DRCCGISTS. BUYS T. T WEBB. SECOND or " AND XlAiN JJ ALL SELLS QQODS KLVDS U27 3IAK STREET. GIVE ME A SHARE OF YOUR PATROHACE OIL-S HMD GLHSS Good pastureage for stock at reason able rates by the month. All stock taken absolutely aud entirely at ' owner risk in every particnlar. For , particulars enquire of C. A, Blacknian, Roberts creek. Boys May be Had (and sometimes girls) for il) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon indenture, to work, attend school, and be brought up somewhat as your own; and (3) children may be had for legal adoption. Address, Y. T. Gardseh, Supt. Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, Portland, Oregon. HOTEL Van Houten JAS. CALLAHAN, Propr. WILL BE CONDUCTED STRICTLY FIRST-CISS STATIONERY AND The Dining Room will be undei the personal supervision of Mr. Callahan, who will guarantee all old and now cus tomers the best the market affbrds- Come and see me. WHLL PKPER CHOICE PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES. Chorohill Hotel OAKLAND, OR." KATIE OHTTF.CHfr.Ti, Propr. TEXNYHOX could take a wortldess sheet of paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth 105,000. THAT'S GENIUS. YANDERI3ILT can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth 15,000,000.- THAT'S CAPITAL. The UNITED STATES can take an ounce and a quarter of gold, and stamp upon it an "Eagle Bird" and make it worth $20. THAT'S MONEY. A mechanic can take material worth o, and make it into watch springs worth tlOOO. THAT'S SKILL. A merchant can take an article worth 75 cents and sell it for $1.50. THAT'S BUSINESS. A lady can purchase a 75 cent hat, but she prefers one that costs $25. THAT'S FOOLISHNESS. A laborer works ten hours a day for three dollars per dav. THAT'S LABOR The writer of this could write a check for $800,000 but it wouldn't be worth a dime. THAT'S ROUGH. But when we tell you HOLIDAY GOODS wo are selling you the best possible quality and up to date goods obtainable for the price. THAT'S A REALITY. And prices at the Novelty Stoke are always reasonable. THAT'S A BONA FIDE FACT, A. C. Hoxie, At the semi-annual election of Phile tarian Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F. tho following officers were elected for tho ensuing term : N. G., R. M. Conkling; V. G., J. W. Strange; recording secretary , E. McBrooni ; permanent secretary, J. T. Bryan ; treasurer, W. T, Wright; trustee, II. Parry; sexton, S.W. Van Zile. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. Leave yonr orders with nie aud save iiioue'. Roseburg, Or. Flour, Feed, Provisions. Board aud Lodgiug per week $2.50. Meals, 20 cents. Beds, so cents. s a.w! 3ic2 mmmmmmmttmmtmmmmmmmmmm .DO YOU ItEALIZE THAT THE MISdION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS TO INVITE YOUR l'ATKONAGE ? If you are in a position To do Business Let the People Know it. DON'T GHASE OUT OF TOWN FOR SOMETHING FOREIGN 1 If you have anything You want to Sell f -a t r , T j uei tne reopie rvnow 11. The little Special Noti.ce aud the regular Business Ad Make the Mighty Merchant aud his Patrons Glad, The Plaindea Aud the eager Public gathering iu throngs Leave their Business Orders where the Trade belongs The Plaindealer is read By Everybody. Advertise in it. It will Pay. DOES THE BEST JOB PRINTING AT LOWEST RATES. The sure road to success Always leads Through the Printing Off ice -Xjft-WIIKN YOU WANT HOOI) JO!! ritl.NTlMl DONE. AMI YOU SOMETIMES DO. YOU SHOULD CONSULT THE l'LAINDKALEK. ii4i44U4U4i4444U4Ui441U44444a4444U4U444U444il4UU4