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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1895)
r THE PM1NDEALER THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1895. Tlie Churches. Butist Chcech corner ot Line and Itos ttretts. Sunday Service: l'rcaehlng, U a. tn. and 7:S0 p. m,: Vfenag People's Union. 6 -JO p.ra.; Mrs. G. X. A tine's, President; Sunday School, 10 c ra.; James Chambsrlatn, Superintendent frayer MceUnc. Thursday evening at "SO. Rkv. Q. X. Axxxs, Pastor. Residence No. S21 Main Ktn-t 1ttrs5DisfCHtJaca-orneroI Slain and tano i.V4,tIfC- Sunday Service; PrcachlOB, 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. nv; Sabbath school, 10 a. tn.; Dr. James But, Superintendent; Class Meeting at t close ofthe raralnR sciricc; Epworth Lctguo , e-J0p.m.Clar Hume, President, Prayer Meet " Ins, Thursday, at 730 p. ra. t X.'S. Bccksek, D. D.. Pastor. Parsonage, corner Mala and Lane. PaxsBYTEBiax CHCRCn-corncr o! Cass and Rose streets. Sunday Service: PupUo worship, i -'oi'P.a-; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.; y:iS'C;B.;Tp.a. 'Prayer Meeting, tVedncs. ay, 730 V. ra. R. B. DawoRTH, Pastor. Tus W. C. T. C. will meet at the M. K. church every Thursday evening until after State Convention.- AU members should be pres ent at every meeting. M. E. CHTKCIl. Soctii-Cttmpr Vhlnplnn o.vjiurus precis, mvine services ai u a. - m. and 7:S0p. m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. .bbaU) ?tio at 10 a. C V. Kirk, super- IntcndenL :I preach at Edcnbowcr church at 3 p. lOisamcdays. At Oakland every 1st Sun day, morning and evening. A t Calapooia every Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and at Say's school hosw at 3 p. m. i i -. CscTcnnEU). P. C - 'Keeps the Fischer and Vose pianos. T. K. Keeps Chjt-kering - and pianos. Hardraan T. K. -:--ilg mnsrcal-soods for leas than Port land prices. T. K. Keeps, oyerforty different .kinds of 'j'taoskal instruments constantly on hand. fv - T. K. Has ordered a large shipment of Wash borne musical goods direct from the factory.- ' Notice. Fir treed, - or 4 feet, delivered on board cars at "Drain , at $2 per cord. J. T. Bridges. Special Offer. -. ,Sixjiojce building lots in FrnitTale addition, 50x109 feet. Price $20 each. D. S. K. Bncr. - At-Last They've Arrived. ".Thecew stock of shoes has just ar rived from the exst and Oibnrn is pre pared to famish yoa with shoes at most reasonable prices. Examine his stock. Eoccessor to Loots Langenberg. Novelty Store. Has fast received a large Hoe of ladies 'dress goods. We invite the public to .call, and examine oar stock and prices. We will cheerfully send samples and prices to oar oat of town customer?. - Notice. Hone breeders take notice. J. C. h Aiken triftaot take his imported ClyJes t dale rtallica "Hawthorn" from bis farm. -WjD 'Etxad at ?5, $10 and f 15. " Mares - pMfrued and handled for (1-50 per T&e pelton Water Hotor Of capacities varying from 1 to 25 horse . pcrsr affords the most convenient, eco Boateal and reliable power- for all light Berrice. One of these may be seen ran stag! this office. Send for areolars. The Peitoa "Water Wheel Co., 121 Main EL, San Francisco, Cal. Liverine." "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver, Kidney and Constipation core. An in fallible remedy for all cnrable forms o frwpf of those organs. The ere test kficnrs -remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Bapp'a drag store, JBceebsrg, Oregon. Final Call. All persons are hereby notified to raiJ& immediate settlement 'of their in- debtedaeas to the late firm of S. Harks & Co.; otherwise the same will be placed in hands far collection. 'ETease give tnk call prompt attention and thss avoid ad ditionsl costs. Ashxb Masks, ArWnktrator of Estate of S. Marks & Co. Notice to Taxpayers. Until May 15th my office will be kept open until 8 o'clock p. m. each day to re- caive'tixee- Coarrty warrants will be taken until that time fee Ihe county tax. All special (exes' raest Depaid in cash. No war rants taken, after May 15. . . C.F.Cathcabt. Hheriff and Tax Collector. To Whom ft flay Concern. In order to" introduce oor catalogue of diaat THMifiaad music books, we make5 tha offer; To any person in Douglas eoentr Beading as name, style, number tn$ price of putney or.orgaa, bought of the "Wiley B. AtfenMosic Co., tince J uly a 1rU ( will oar $2msh;et musicr asd music books. T. K. RiciUBnsojf, Roseburg, Or : NOTICE : TO STOCKHOLDERS. rwtjuc Cntmtv Bulldlnc aud Loan Association. Stockholders are hereby notified that l)M annual meeting oi iuc owvuu.--.w at lis Douelas County Building and Lewi Association will be held at the coaacil room In city hall, in the city of Bobarr. Douglas county, state of Ore gon Wednesday. April 17th, 1895, at 7:30 9, ta. ot saia aay, ior iub j i .t - ,ii elecHBg seven aueews auu uiruu uur inn tot the ensuing year, for the consid emtioo, adoption or rejectfon of a resolu tieiiiiStructing the board of directors to Miespplemental articles of incorpora Uob. providing for the increase of the cap ital steak thereof for one hundred thou nd dflJlara to two hundred thousand dollars, said Increase of capital stock to hflduaienited as the second eenei ot .v f u!r! corooration. and for the transaction of such other business mv lecally come before the meeting. n.i atBoseburir. Or., March 27, 1S93 M. F. Haw, Secretary. , ,Dr. Price' Creaa Baking Powder ' World's Pair Hlgnwt Award. BRIEF MENTION. "Joshua Whltcomb" housetonight. at the opera Today is the one hundred and first day of the year. Beat Japan lea at Allison's for forty cents a pound. Those Bed Cross washboards at Alli son's for 45 cents. - W. W. Myers ot Grants Pass was in the city this week. J. H. WhUtsett came in from Roberts creek last Tuesday. Clean, fresh candies made daily at Niece's, cheap too. J. B. McGee was in from Cottage Grove last Toes lay. William Thiel of Yoncalla was in the city last Wednesday. Mrs. David Moore is qnlte sick with a severe attack of cold. A. M. Marcellus of Oakl and was in the city la;t Tuesday. J, T. Galvin of Grants Pass was a visitor here this week. Buy your sugar ot Allison, he, gives more than any one else. T. J. Baxter of South Umpqua was visiting in Roseburg this week. S. J. Satherlin of Oakland was doing butinets in the city this week. G. J. Callahan of French Settlement was in Roseburg last Tuesday. M. L. Grimes of Looking Glass came over from that city Wednesday. Try those cream mint chews at Niece's candy factory. They are delicious. Don't overlook Niece's candy factory when you want a box of nice candy. Yes, times are hard, but Allison will give yon five cans of tomatoes for fifty cents. The best Mocha and Java coffee at Allison's for 3S cents 2 cents is worth saving. Some people know a good thing when they see it. They get their candy at Niece's. Cabinet photos only flOO and $2.50 per dozen at Portland Photo tent until May let. You get as good a cigar a' Niece's for 5 cents as yon can get aay other place for ten cents. I. P. Gilmore of South Deer Creek gave the Fuusdeaixb a pleasant business call yesterday. Birthday and private parties will find fresh candies made daily at Niece's candy factory. Don t fail to see the Peak Sisters at opera house one week from Friday eve ning, April 16lh. james Mcuarty's son received a se vere strain in one of his legs Wednesday while playing ball. inurcniu, nooiiey & JlcKenzie are having a grand display table fixed in their show window. You lean get clean, fresh candies at Niece's just as cheap as ycu get the swillis stuff around town. Hon. P. Cooper is in the city today on business. He is apprehensive the frost last night has hurt the fruit. If you are in need of any thing in the hat line it. will pay you to examine the we stock at Oaburn's new store. Money is getting plentier, judging from the way farmers exchanged five and twenty dollar pieces for goods last week. W.J. Walker of Forest Grove was in the city Wednesday and left the same day for the southern part of the county. 'All work at Portland Photo Gallerv guaranteed falis factory or money re funded. Cabinet photos 2.00 and $20 per "dor. Cy Smith came in from his farm yes terday. He reports that the late frost has not injured the fruit in his neigh' borhoccL J. W. Jones recently from Malheur, bet now a temporary resident on Rob erts creek, was visiting in the city last Wednerday. ine tfoseourg express men are on a lorced jsinte in standing on tue corner waiting for a job with poor prospects of finding one. Wm. Tipton of East Umpqua is in the city today. He reports that most of the people in bis neighbor hood are down with la grippe. Every man having a beard should keep it an even and natural color, and if it is not so already,uee Buckingham's Dye and appear tidy. Allison carries the best brands of flour. The "Jefferson," Myrtle Creek; Royal Rose and Junction City. Delivered to any part of the city free. Miss Kate Buick is now in her new- quarters, in the Douglas County Bank, where the will dispatch your dispatches with dispatch for the future, Mrs. H. C: Stanton went to Yoncalla Wednesday to take part in instituting a Woman's Relief Corps in connection with the G. A. R. Post at that point. J. F. Rose came in from Myrtle Point Wednesday. He says his two day'd ride on the stage from that point was the most fatiguing one he ever experienced Why patronize traveling dentists when Dr. Davis will do your dental work i great deal cheaper and as good again Call and get his prices and be convinced Going! going! those 'shoes at Rich ards Bra's. Racket Store that were bought under sheriffs attachment and arebsiuz sold positively at cost. Call for prices. 3Irs. bbarkey, the queen ot tue cu Unary art, is exhibiting her skill at the depot hotel. Epicures as well as com mon feeders will soon learn where good cooking may be found. Did you know Allison would give you 2 pounds of Mocha and Java coffee for 45 cents. Well, be does. He buys at discount, and his expenses aro light and thus gives bis customers the benefit, Hannibal Smith, mail agent on the Weetsi'Je from Portland toCorvallis, has been visiting bis father and friends in the vUinity of Roseburg this week. He spent Tuesday night with Thos. Hinkle, McEvoy at Portland photo gallery op posite tho post office will close business in Roseburg, May 1st. So if you want first class photos, cabinet size for $2.00 per dozen, call early. Umrxiua Chapter No. 11 R. A. M., will hold special meeting tonight. All mem bers in good standing requested to at tendimportant degree work is the occasion for the convocation. Who wants first class cabiuot photos for $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen? If you do call at gallery opposite the post office before May 1st. Our teporter called at a hou3e in town with a high picket fence around it and no gale for entrance. Ho was told that the owner was fearful ot tho approach of women and henco the picket fence, and no gate. The third quarterly conference, Rose burg and Oakland charge, will bo held at tho M. E. church, south, in Roseburg 13th and 14th instant, Tho P. E. Rev. H. S. Sbangle will be present. J. A. CnUTCHV'IKLD, P. C. There will bo preaching at tho Chris tian church next Lord's day, morning and evening. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all who desire to hear word, to come and meet with us. tna Memdcks. At the M. E. Church, Sunday tho 34th, preaching in the morning. Easter Bong and literary exercises by the Sabbath school in the evening. Tuo Epworth League .will meet at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon to decorate the church. J. J. Webb has opened a second baud store in tho old Floed building at. the corner of Main and Washington streets. Second hand goods ot all kinds will be bought and sold, and the patronago of tho public is respectfully solicited. Fred Jones, John Decker and Chester Wilkins chartered the upper deck of a palace car for Portland last night. These gents are great admirers of Oregon scenery and henco wished an unob structed view of its transcendent beau ties. J Sunday, April 14th being Easter day, Divine services will be held in St. George's Episcopal church, Roseburg, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy commun ion will bo administered at 7:30 a. m. and at tho close of the morning serrico. Special service at 2:30 p. in. in connec tion with the Sunday school. Wayne Jones is special iarm agent for I Vin t.1 mlinliln' f?intinnntftl Tnonrniii) Company of New York, which has been tested by passing through and paying all of its losses in that great conflagration of Chicago in 1S71, by which oyer one hun dred companies equal to the State Insur ance Company of Satem, Ore. failed. A word to the wiso is sufficient. For Sale. A good home of 1G0 acres, 12 miles from railroad ; 40 acres cleared ; good water, small orchard in bearing, plenty of small fruit; fair Oregon house and barn; 4 horees, 3 cows and plenty of farm machinery to ran the farm. For prices and terms enquire of S. U. Hen dricks at the Review office or of the county surreyor at the court house. An action to recover rent was op be fore Justice Hamlin Wednesday. J. II. Whitsett claimant and J. W. Jones, For est Jones and Lew Jonea defendants. The case is being argued on legal points by W. W. Cardwell for plaintiff and Brown byjA. M. Crawford, proxy and Tustin lor defendant. Cite cubmitled and taken under advisement bv the court. Our reporter, while perambulating the city in search of news yesterday, ob served with much pleasure the many beautiful residences and pleasant lawns radiant with freshness in emerald green, bespangled with, beautiful early bloom ing nowers .luc:i lmlicates taste and a lave of nature V vrorts. nottlierti mora grandly displayed than in Roseburg, the queen city o! the Pacific elope. Superintendent Underwood came from Oakland yesterday. From htm we gleaged that Rev. A. Marcellus and the Rev. H. Masser left Oakland for Med ford to attend the Presbvtery at that place, also that E. Henderson was quite sick but was improving. Also that Al Dean was the father of a bran new boy, and that a social was given this week at the residence of Mrs. Keansers, and that business in Oakland was fair. Albert G. Osburn, successor to Louis Langenberg, is a natural born American citizen, be speaks the American language and conducts bis business in an Ameri can way. Mr. Osbnrn carries a full line of ladies' and gent's furnishing goods, fancy goods, etc., besides a fine stock fo shoes wnich have just arrived from the East. Examine his stock; he will treat. yoa well and will be glad to get ac- j quainted with you as he expects to make Roseburg his home in the future. The Continental Insurance Company j of New York has refused to join the new Compact " entitled the board of Fire I Underwriters of the Pacific, believing that the board is not a benefit for the people but for the insurance companies in keeping up rates. This company has the best financial standing and loss pay ing record. It was tctled in the great Chicago fire in 1871, paying svery dol lar of its losses amounting to over two million of dollars. lis record of almost fifty years is prompt and liberal in the settlement of all honest claims. Its motto is for the interest ot the people a6 well as the company. You owe your patronage to this company and should see Wayne Jones, Agent, when you take insurance. Dime Social. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a dime social at the residence ol Mrs. McKenzie tomorrow (Friday) evening. A cordial invitation to all. The following programme will be given: Singing. Instrumental duct by Mieses Nilla and Mamie Barr. Recitation, Burial of Moses, Master Robert Buckncr. Duet by Clare Godfrey and Edith Buckner. Instrumental solo, Edwin McKenzie. Reading, by Addio Briggs. Duet, Misses Burnside and Boutello. Round, Chicago Street Cries. Notice. The county Sunday school conve nlion will convene at Roseburg on tho 27th and 28tu ot April, iho morning ser vice on April 27th will bo held at the First Presbyterian church at 9 :30. It is eaanestly desired that there ho n full attendance of delegates from all tho Sun day schools in tbo county. Mabie A. Fust, Pres. JVtarrlcd. , Al the house of Mrs. E. C. Lester on Smith river, April 0th, Joseph Hunt and Miss Ella B. Lysler, both ot Douglas county, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, dfficia ting. BUSINESS LOCLAS. Subscribe for tho Plaindealkb. A. Salzman, tho reliable jowolor. J.T. Bryan, tho Busy' Watchmaker. L. Belflls, watchmaker, Rosoburg, Oio. Go to tho Roseleaf for tho bast cigars For it good 5-cont cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. For first-class dentistry go to Dr.1 Littol of Oakland. Harness of all kinds at low prices" .at G. W. Woodward's. Eastern oysters on tho balf shell, at tho Kandy Kttchon. . Pure fresh candies manufactured at tho Knudy Kitchon. Prices on wall paper arc. just right at Maratera' drug store. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at tho Roseleaf. rUnbastino, kalsomino and white wash at Marsters' drug store. Old uew8pnpera at the PtAtNOEAr.EB office, 25 cants per hundred, 1 yon don't see what you want osk for it ut Maraters' drug store. Tho latest novels only 10 cents each, at Geo. Langeuberg'a newstand. Pacific Coast and Eastern ojstors in any stylo at tho Kandy Kitchen. Hats! hat! hats! TholateBt. Where? Just arrived at Oaburn's now store. Myrtle Creek flour, only SO cents per sack. Delivered freo. A. C. lloxix. See steel wrought iron range add in another column. Don't get humbugged. Royal Roso and Myrtlo Creek Hour at Johnston Grocery, delivered free of charge. F. W buildiug, Ilaynes, dentist, in Mark's All kinds of dental work gnar- antecd. For goaJ substantial blacksniithing cheap, go to McKinney & Manning, Oakland. Laco curtains, window shades aud porlierres, beautiful patterns at the Nov elty Store. Meals at all hours at tho Kand) Kitcheu, southeast corner Taylor & Wil son block. n A large and choice selection of the latest designs in wall paper at 'Marsters' drug store. See now line ot mens, boys, and child ren's hats at Osburns. Next door to Review office. "Take one free," our lino ot hats are about down to this level, call and eec, Novelty Store. Djn't forget that J. T. Bryan, the jew eler, has established his shop at Strong's furniture store. Keady mixed paints iu all shades and colors, and any size packages at Mars ters' drug store. Take your families to the McClallen House. Mrs. McClallen will 6ee that they are welt cared for. Just take a look iu our show-window today and see our line of hats in latest shadesand styles, Novelty Store. Protect yourself against cold and pneumonia by wearing a chest protector. Fine ones at Marsters' drag store. Now is the time to spray your fruit trees. Lime, sulphur and blue vitriol for . that purpose at Marsters' drag store. The Novelty Store is not selling gent's furnishing goods at cost, but we sell tho tejt fea ,ower tban any house in town j Have you noticed (he side combs and 1 P i other hair orniments the ladies are wear- j thev get them at the Novelty Store. , Bring your job work to the Plaindeal 4 eu office. We are prepared to do the i cheapest and best work south of Port land. Just received at Boss store alarce ship-1 ment of men', boy's ano children's clothing which will be sold at bedrock prices. Jrt Ahnlmm hnx arwntai .i.,. azencv of Neauder. Perahinc & Co.. for taVine nnW fnr tailor mailn niL of clothing. Greatly reduced rates at the McClallen Wn A. ,r 11 l-nnu- TtC. Mr.."15 """S "uvi u" 1 Clallen is a first clasi hotel man. Otvc i him a call. A largo invoice oi nieu'.-t, boys and children'e clothing at the Boss Store I very cheap. Call and examine buv" and prices. Churchill, Woolley & McKenzio keep the Beau, Gould, Buckeye and Meyers spray pumps, aiso me lamous "ucu,JWCS Soiae printers ink Iwth now and Jacket' force pump. At the Boss Store a large shipment of! men's, boy's and children's clothinc just j received. Call and be convinced of the bargains in these goodE. Mra. Lynne, a pupil of the late Prof, Snerann of Milan. Italy, cives vocal and piano ft.rtc lessons. Terms rcasoiiablo. Residence at Mrs. Parties. If you don't waut to suffer with corn3 and bunions, have your boots and shoes made at L. Langcnburg'B. Repairing neatly and promptly done. u you want me oesi oi uentwiry k vu . . ...t ur.siraugoanuiiwauonu.uj .. - r- Ct 1 1 fa .1 1... penenceu anu bkuuui uemiai. ; i ti-t til A.L- . guarauiceu ami iu r, rea.unau.u Dr. F. W. Ilaynes has just retucnel from the East and opeued dental parlors in Mark's buildiug, where no win no pleased to welcome persons desiring den tal work. L. Langenburg is btill on top. He carries a lull stock of choico music, mu sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord eons etc., violin strings of best quality always on hand. D. C. McClalleti has gooe back to tho McClallen House. Everything is in first- claw condition. Mrs. McClallen has charge of tho kitchen and dining room. Look out (or something good to eat. Tho will be a mooting of tho Directors of,the Second Southern Oregon Agricul tural Association tho first .Monday in May., A full attendance is desired. F. A. McC.iM', Secy. Those having seeoud hand stoves, furniture, etc., for sale can receivo tho highest cash price by calling upon N. Rico, tho furniture and supply dealer, 221-23 JackKon utreot Roseburg, Or. Olios. Curry of Rivorside canio up Wednesday. Mr. Curry has ono hun dred acres of Alfalfa clover. Ho expects two crops this season. Alfalfa is proving to bo tho thing for farmers in this sec tion. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. The Aphis' Home. Tho following is from the Corvallis Timos and will provo of greit inturest to tho farming clasn ot this community: 'W. J. FairhankH whose farm in one mile oist of Corvallis, has muioI the grain aphis cut ot his winter quartern He bad last. July a Held of when1 which the aphis infested in great'numbure, and m the autumn ho burned all tho stubble, straw and rubbish on the Held hi tho hope of ridding himself of I ho bugs. While ho plowed this field last week lit tle fungus like balls, resembling tho blue plush of mold more than anything else, thatknpt rolling out of the sod hb his plow. turned it, attracted his attention. Tho balls were in dimensions from the size of a marblo to the biz 3 of a large hen's egg, and insido tho first ono that he o'poned a, score of aphis, all hugged together in a bunch, Were discovered. More of tho balls were opened, and the number of bugB Ihey contained were found to do from a dozen to 1C0. The balls in noarly every case were found three or four inches below ihosurfac'e of the ground, and here is where the hiber nating insects are speeding tho winter, waiting for tho warm weather and for the farmer's grain to grow. Mr. Wilbanks, aftor ho had finished plowing the Held, harrowed it thoroughly aud thus de stroyed thousands of tho bugs, but with what, avail remains to bo seen." Question. To the Editok: Whilst, mini-stera of tho gospel may be conscientious in their efibits to cause tho cessation of labor, and tho closing of storc3 on the Sabbath day, are tboy not a little culpable in Billing their services on tho Sabbath day, which is done morning and evening every Sab bath by taking up a collection for the same? Would it not bo better for them to take up. their collections on week days, thus avoiding all semblance of working for pay on tho Sabbath? Please answer through the I'lainuealeb. Citizen. Tho Pi.AiKDB.uxr. does not wish to en ter into a religious controversy, but, since tho question has been propounded by a church member, it will say as a mailer of fact, it is a subject of common remark that collecting church dues on Snnday is practicing the very, thing the preacher condemns amongst world's peo ple. Christ is reported as saying, "First cast the mote out of thine own eye, then thou canst see clearly to cast Ihe beam out of thy brother's eye." Valuable Coins. Portland, Ore., April 0, 1805. Editob Plai.vdealeb: While reading your paper of 4th instant, yesterday, 1 saw an item referring to me as having a large collection of coins, among them a Roman coin ol tho j ear 1100 and silver half dollars 1S2G and 1830. I wish to make a correction. I once had what was supposed to be a coin of 1100. but, which afterwards proved to be no coin at all. Have the others mentioned as well as the U. S. silver half dollars of every year from 1803 to 1S40, except 1815, all in fine condition; the silver dollars of 1795, 1799, 1840 and 1871 and fine unusual specimens of the 3, 5, 10, 15, 25, and 50 cents fractional currency, also the U. S. gold dollars. Among tbo foreign are the old oblong and oval silver coins of Japan, South America 2 cent silver pieces, 20 j piastres gold of Turkey aud 5 francs cold iui nance. u. .-. umuiir. j Letter Carrier No. 1. At the Theatre. The Pat ton Dramitic Company have been playing at the opera houio. since Monday and will continue throughout the week, including a grand matinee on Saturday. The "Gold King," "A Noble ! Outcast" and "The Liehtning Rod Man" t were produced Monday, Tuesdav and Wednesday nights, aud ""Joshua Whit- ! comb" is billed for touight. Tne prices of admission, 10, 20 and cents, should i prove a dyawing card, even these dull limes, and as tne company present an ' enlife change of programme each night ' 'hey ought to be greeted with crowded houses. Senter Payton, the eccentric ; m"an. f Lucy and Vina Payton aro A whole Go and see them Wollenbcrg & Abraham. All arc familiar with the sons emlrac in tfin nnrita ''Thorn a nn filar-a lilrn i home." Uqually familiar are becoming the words, "there is no place like the , Square Deal store to porchasa all kinds ( 0f jrv for jomeatie aj family pur- then, is ueeu by all good business men, for those who wish in wealth to rise, their business they do advertise. For t that reason WoIIenburgA Abraham ad I vcttise, another reason w they sell goods j cheap, and have such n run of custom ; hat they wish to extend to tho county ; al the opportunity for tho people to 1:0,1,0 ni1 bu Soods at their unpreced ented low prices. Hurry along now be fore the Wilson bill is repealed. Notice to Contractors. S'p.iIpiI hills will hfi rprjMVflil fnr nlinn. . . huMine antl buildin- an d I 17 Jitio,,. on tho Holel Medford. at Mp.L fort) Oregon, according to plans and SIH.cifita.jons to bo seen at the offico of J A. M. Crawford, in Roseburg, Oregon until .Saturday, April 20th, 1S95, at which time the bids will i,e opened at said Crawford's office. All bidders 'will be required to furnish satisfactory refer cnccaato.their ability, both financially and as Vorkmen'to complete the work ami i no successiui unnier win bo re quired to nive bonds for the completion. of the work in a good workman-like manner. Dated April 10, lS'Jo. J. T. C. Nash Hotel Arrivals. McClalixx J. II. Dillard, D. A. Paine, Eugene; (i. W. Dillard Hughes Canyonville; J. P. Galvin, Grunts Pass Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. McGee, Cottago Grove. Van Houten C. H. Douden, Dillard T. W. Whttaett, Deer Crook; E. Dixon N. Umpqun; W. 15. Lamb, Wilbur; J. Baxter, 8. Umpqua; W. A. Tove Riddle; E. G. Trobrtdge, Cuius Valley Ed Youug, Salem. The Humble Herald. A? jet nu fragile Kong birch tell That gentle uprhiK Is cm her way; Ami yet the fact wo know lull well 'The EoodoM Ih-kIiw to lay. David Houston ot Goose Hollow whs in towu Wednesday. He brought' no feathers and but few geese. "Try it ugain Davo. Arbor Day Program. Exercises opejt with prayer at 1:33 o'clock. :-'on;i lv M-lii'ol Arhi.r Hay. Rui'iia'ion by Dnight Berry. Kfdiii'inu hy Evu llnwjrd. Ki'iitation by l.ida K lly. IiiKiiutnental music, Kduin McKenzie. Coticert recitation hv class fmui fitth grade. Recitation, Clivo Willis. Recitation, Laura Mullen. Recitation, Stella Hamilton. Concert recitiition by class from third grade. Recitation by Mamie McCurdy. Recitation by Cole Burtis. ' Recitation by Clara McCoy. Concert recitation by class from fourth grade Recitation by Eddio C'offine. Recitation by Veil Barker. Recitation by Wayne Crutchfield. Concert recitation by class from first grade. Recitation by Richard IfylanJ. Recitation by Edith Wilson. Salutation of flag by school. Song by school, Columbia. Address by Rev. J. A. Crutchfield. Song by school, America. Tree planting and exercises on ground. the Closes In Ten Days. Wasiilvqtox, April 10. The Japan- China armistice closes in ten days, so it anticipated by officials and diplomats tbat'the final terms of peace must be near at hand. It is stated, however, by Coreans, that it is characteristic with them not to meet an emergency until the last day. The case is cited in which Jspan gave Corea three months to acqui esce in ceitain conditions. There was no response until the day before the three months expired, when Corea offi cials appeared and stated the subject bad been overlooked and more time was de sired, which request, however was not granted. It would not be surprising to the officials if Li Hang Chang took the full ten days before yielding to all the Japanese demands. Reports that the indemnity will be about 400,000;000 yen coincides with the understanding here that $200,000,000 would be the amount of tho payment. Tho present rate of ex. chango on a silver yen is 47 cents, so that 400,000,000 silver yen would be $188, 000,000. CURE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN. he National Surgical Institue Pacific Branch, 310 Bush St., San Francisco Successfully treats all cases of Orthope dic Surgery, Diseases of the Spine, Hip ami Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Diseases. ineir success in treating these coses is shownby thousands of references from trustworthy people all over the country. rereons naying amicteu children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent result of the system of treatment by this Institute. One or more of these surgeons will be at the Hotel McCIallon, Roseburg, Monday, April ZM. Une day to examine cases. Send for circular. Reference may be had to Henry Lander, Roseburg, E. G Young, Oakland ; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Oakland; J. II. Ray, Oakland; H. McClallen, Roseburg, and hundreds ot others. C. Gibler, A. Gibler. C. . boot and shoe maker, near the depot. -Mr. tubler is a hrst class workman and guarantees hi3 work to be of good material and a perfect fit to all of his patrons. Webfooters, gentle men and ladies of all classes are invited to call on him and order a pair of boots or ehoes made in the latest style, and Mr. UiDter will nil that order with foot wear that will ease their corns and enable them to move about the streets with springy and elastic step, conscious at the same time, that their feet are encased in shoes substantial, and that are made by a No. 1 workman. Mr. Gibler can always be found at his shop, awl and hammer in hand, prepared to make for you the daintiest slipper or a heavy pair of cow bide boots. Gibler is no slouch workman but an adept at his business in all its various lines. Scottsburg Items. C. T. Grubbe was taking orders for the "Home Physician" on Long Prairie, few days since. Ho intends extending bio canvassing down the river soon. T. Maxfield and family were in town Monday night, enroute to Schofield creek, to engage in the dairy business. Miss Fisher will take charge of tbis school May 1st. Several of the young ladies of Gardi ner who have been attending the Drain Academy, returned home recently. W. G. Grubbe, had a horse killed ac- cidently last week, by falling on the horns ot a sick cow. Roseburg Public School. Following is the report for month end ing April 5, 1S95: Number of days school 20 Number of days attendance 040! Number of days absence 77 Number of times tardy SO Whole number on register 333 Average uumbcr belonging 359 Average daily attendanco. 320 Number withdrawn 36 Number neither absent nor tardy. . . 117 Percent, of attendance 90 Number of classes taught .10 Number of visitors '. . 54 The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdci superior to all others. English Comment. London-, April !). ThoGlobo this after noon, refering to tho decision of tho su premo court of tho United States as to tho constitutionality of tho income tax, says: "Every man in this country will regret that there is no eupromo court of the American variety here. Nexer in all tho loni; history of the English bench havo they soared to the heights of liberty reached by tho American judges yestor day. It is quito impoisiblu to establish such a tribunal here." r Cloakmakers Strike Cincinnati, April 10. StrikiugVloak makers had u parade today and got sev eral shops out on' tho lino of their march. They now claim there are 3500 on a strike. Tho pressors' union joined the strikers. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal ABSOLUTELY PURE George AI. Brown. Last Sunday was laid to rest the body of Geo. M. Brown at the Soldiers' Home in Roseburg, his comrades of the G. A. R performing the funeral ceremonies,, and N. S. Buckner officiating as clergy- man. urown served in tue array of tho J Potomic during the late rebellion. By his death we are reminded that the old ' soldiers, who, fired with patriotic zeal, ' flew to the delense of their country, are i T - 1 1 . 1 1 1- - 1 . I fast being numbered with the silent ma jority, that ere many, years elapse the last of those grand old heroes will have been consigned to mother earth, there to await the eound of the trumpet that airrnila triam in riea finrl efanrl in tYte presence of the Redeemer of the world, Minnie Shnpe, Hallie Cloyd, Clara Mc and receive the reward for their well f Coy, Elva Wimberly, Ora Perrv, Edith spent life and heroic deeds in the cause 'of their country's salvation from a re bellious foe. The hero lies still where the dnw-drop- ptngwillows Like fond-weeping mourners lean his grave. The lightnings may flash, the loud thun ders rattle ; He heeds not, he bears not,' he's free from all pain. He sleeps his last sleep ; he has fonght his last battle ; No sound van awake him to glory again. S. S. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening power as the Royal. Jack Abraham. The thirty days which Jack Abraham advertised to sell his gent's furnishing goods at cost has not yet 'expired, so come along and take advantage of his offer while you have the opportunity. He has now a new and well selected assortment of goods in his line of busi ness. Fine shirts and collars, all in store for sale from the lowest to tho highest priced in the market. Underwear of all descriptions, coarse and fine socks. A fine lot of neglige shirt, as also a full line of the best of dress shirts, and neck ties to suit all tastes. Hats now at rer duced cost prices. The people have come to the conclusion that Jack means what he says wnen he offers bis goods at cost prices for the stipulated time. Jack has as good a line of goods as can be found anywhere South of Portland or north of San Francisco. At cost until the 26th of April, so come right along and you will be satisfied that Jack will fit you out in the best style and at prices that defy competition. State op Ohio, crrr or Toledo, LCC1S COCSTr, i Fuse i. Chxxxy makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheset & Co., doin? business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will par tne sum at uB uu-miklu ltju LAPwfi foii.each aud -every case of Catarhii that cannot be cured by the use of Ball's Catjlreu Cube. FKAXK J. CHEXEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this Cth day of December, A. D., 1SSS. Hi '.V. V. GLEAS.OX, Notary Public Hall't Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mncuos sur faces ' of the svstem. Send for testimonial", free. F.'J. CHENEY i CO., Toledo, O. sold by Dnisjrfsts, , jc. At the Baptist Church. Nest Sunday, April 14th, services will be an "Easter" sermon in the morning, by the pastor, Rev. G. N. Annes ; in the evening an "taster" concert, at tne usual hours of service. A good pro - gramme will be prepared for the occasion, nr. Drlri'c Cmm RsVlnir Pnwder Forty Years the Standard. r Dr. Cream Baking Powder Highest Award and Gold Medal California Midwinter Fair, 1894. Medal and ' Diploma World's Fair, Chicago, 1893- A Triumphant March i . from Great Lakes by Dr. PMce's Baking Powder . . . The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder ar gratified to'annotince a confirmation of the unprecedented honors gained by. them at the World's Columbian Exposition. At the recent California Midwinter International Exhibition they received the Highest Award and Gold Medal for baking powder bestowed at that splendid and highly successful fair. The award in each case was due to Proved Superiority in Quality demonstrated on thorough analysis by expert chemists. The official examination showed Dr. Price's to be strongest in leavening power, pure in all ingredients and perfectly wholesome. In evry particular it surpassed its competitors. The awards were made unanimously by reliable juries. These awards establish, permanently, on highest auth ority. Dr. Price's as the "Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Baking Powder ROLL OF HONOR. For the Roseburg Public School for March. Following is tho result of examination in tbo Roseburg Public school for the month ending April 5, 1B95: High school department, eighth grade, A class, rank first Ada Smith average 100; others above 00. Oscar Lindsey and Warren McWilliaais -r. . i B class, rank one Neal McCall aver age 100; others above 90, Robert Wilcox and W. O. Marks. Grammar department, seventh grade, A class, rank one Delia, Brown average 97 ; others above 90, Luel a Kennedy, Wilson, Lee Thornton, Edward Ellison, Willie Currier, Fred Field, Louie Rizen stein, Grace Smith. . M class, rank one Irving Gibson av erage 96; others dboveOO; Lucy Hunt ley, Ore Buftis, Mildred Landets, Maude Stephens. Sixth grade; A class, rank one Eva Howard average 93; others above 90, Julian Josephson, George Wilcox, Daisy Perkins, Tom McCarly, Reine Blackman, Stella Hamilton, Vernon Patterson, Hudson Eccleston, Lntie Sacrey, Silvia Stearns, Rosa Hutchinson, Flossie Sham brook and George Bichards. B class, rans one Grace Genger aver age 94; others above 00, Dee Howard, Bronte Coffelt, Helen Willis, Ara Burtis and Edgar Crutchfield. Fifth grade, A clas-s, rank Dwigbt Berry average 96; others above 90 Hattie Linser, Harry Smith, Hallie Jones, Myrtle Hansell, John Boyd, Roy Bellows, Mary Schurnstien, Addie Sacrey, Lena Thornton, EfEe Collins, Charley Har mon, Frank McKenzie, ?dettie Strait and Gertie Rast. B class, rank one Voluey Dixon aver a;e95; others above 90, Arthur Sim mons, Clarence Look, Ethel Evarts, Maud Annes, Morten Austin, Minnie Easton, Alice Malic and Joiin Vcatch. Primary department, fonrth grade, A class,rank one Besaie Kidder average 97; others above 90, Edith Backner, Fred Brown, Charles Hesp, Hardy How ard, Nannie Page, Arthur Tafft. Hannah Wollenberg, Fred Wollenberg. B close, rank one Lulu Clinedinest average 94; othera above 90, Maude Grooms, Alta Owen, Louise Pokct, Grace King and Pearl Sanders. Third grade, A clas3, ank one Eddie Morris, average 98; others above 90, Es ther TutTt, Agnes Grooms, Gertie Moore, Alexander Cox, Walter Joeepnson, Laura Mullen, Alvie Brnndidge, Hattie Tolles, Reece Wright, Lester Webb, Mabel Van Zile and Jessie Ffoofc. B clas3, rank one John Tafft average 97; others above 90, Lyle Croxton, Alice Sweeney, Frank Tustin, Else 'Benedick, Ralph Petrequin, Florence Simmons, Mary McGehehey, Ethel Shupe, Fred Austin, Ralph Kearney, Second grade, A class, rank one Maud Bridges, Lidy Kelly, average 94.; others above 90. Myrtle Reace, Loyd Burtis, Eddie Hansell. Maude Cannon, Earl Strong, Bessie Schaeffer. B class, rank one Jay Woodruff av erage 92; others aboye 90, Frank Kirk, Edwin Thornton and Frank Chapman. First grade Alice Sheridan, Dollie Jackson, Floe Schaeffer, Merville Ken yon, Roy Milton, Mand Webb, Agnes I Kenyon. Ralph Wollenhurg, Arthur Sweeney, Kay I'etrequm, tinei fcnen- (dan, May Moore, Beryl Stephens, James i Easton, Caulfield White, Josie Van .hasten, mine langenoerg, Milton I Crntcbhchl, Uiyce uyars, tranlc Mc- Collum. Price the to the Pacific if?-