The Plaindealer., June 27, 1895, Image 3

o; S for tlio Jaded and Ran
Health for all Mankind.
JOT'S VEGETABLE SHRSAPARILLA.
'.made front
Jiabi, and
contains no
Mineral
drugs or
deadly xl
cn. Joy's
VeRCtahle
Sarsaparilla
robs the
NooJ or an
Its impuri
ties, and
courses nil
these impun-
lies through
nature "sown
proper chan
nets, Joy's
VeceUble
SarapariUa
cures Dys-
Bcpsts,
h ronic
tlrer
Complaints
and Kidney
Affections.
i
Jot's Ycgotablo
pitvcais urea ii-
I "Rs, staggering sen-
uons, palpitation
of heart, rush of
Wood to tho Lead.
I - -vvvuubuuouub
oi txiweis, pain, :a
mo DactjBieUnciolT,
tonpnM viJ r 1
breath, pimples on
A ' a limb,
dcclwcofncrro force
diay spoils, faint
fpells cold, clammy
feet and hands, soar
risings, fatigue, in
sornnia, and all dis
eases ofthestornach,
liver and kidneys..
-PUi'U is sold by ail
pay for the best see tint
J W.C Km r
Sail.
THE PLA1NDEALER
JUNE 27. ISSi.
What?
Have you to exchange for 900 acres
grazing land in Gray county, Kansas, a
lew miles eouthnest of Dodge City
Apply to L. II. L., Plaisdeau:k office.
Look at This.
AlEaslou'syoucangctl5 pounds of
granulated and 1G trends of extra C
ragar for il.OO. And anything in the
grocery line at lowest cash prices deliv
ered tree
Colloquial.
"Now that vc are in the country, my
dear, nc mil luxuriate on fresh vegetables
and fruit."
"Yes, hubby, we can buy them nearly
xs cheap as in the city.
At Last They've Arrived.
The new stock of shoes has just ar
rived from the east and Osburn is pre
pared to furnish you with shoes at most
reasonable i -rices. Examine his stock.
Successor to Ixuis Langonberg.
New Railroad Time Card.
Pf scnger north bound arrives 1 1 :40,
leaves 11:13; local arrives 5:20 p. nj.,
leaves S a. m.; passenger south bound
arrives 5:20 and leaves 5:25 a. m.;
freights about 10 minntes liter thaa
present time.
"Livcrine.
Liveriuc," manufactured by the An
chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer,
Kidney and Constipation cure. An in
fallible remedy for all curable lorms of
diseases of those organs. The zreatesl
knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it.
For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store,
Roseburg, Oregon.
lor Orcr I'lliy Vcar.
An (4 tad WeH-Tri-I Ecra&Jy -Mrs. Win
slow' Scwtidaj Syrup ha been tMd lor orer
Shy yean by Bllbezi ot mothers lor their
rhiVirca hjle Ucihlug, irilh perfect success.
It soothes the chB4. softest the gums, allays
aH rala, cures triad colir. sad is the best
rexacdy for durrbna. Is pieaunt to the taste.
6oM by Drassisis In every prt ot the world.
TsreHtj-Ste ceals a tattle. !u valae Is incal
culable. Be sore sad ask lor Jin. Wiasloir'i
Sootfclss Syrup, sad Isle so other kind.
To the Public
On and alter this dale, I wish it under
stood that my terms for all undertaker's
goods are cash with the order. 1 find it
impossible to do business on a credit
basis, and belive that I can do belter by
my patrons and myself by selling strictly
for cash. P. Benedick. Undertaker.
Roeebnrg, Or., April 12, 1895.
The Best Wheel.
The Columbia bicycle leads them all.
All thai human ingejuily can do to make
a bicycle perfect is represented in the
Columbia. Wayne Jones is the Rose
burg agent for this famous wheel, and
will take pleasure in showing and ex
plaining its many merits. If you want
iht but whe 1 for roar money, call on
Wayne Jones.
Rose Leaves.
Ediiob Plaindealeu: Should any of
your subscribers have rose leaves for
sale, I will give ten cents jer pound for
the fresh leaf also the freight charges to
Tunnel No. 7, provided the leaves are
fresh from full blown roses of any
kind and packed in thin cheese cloth
bags. Very Rcsectfully,
W. if. Taylor.
MONEY LOANED.
First Mortgages on Improved Farm
Property Negotiated.
We are preared to negotiate first
mortgages upon improved farms in Ore
gon, with eastern parties at a rale of in
terest not to exceed U per cent, per
annum.
Mortgages renewed that have been
laken by other companies.
Address with stamp:
Mekvix Shoots,
Baker City, Oregon.
Those Thistles.
Building brick houses and selling cay
ue horses on the Etreets may be a profit
able business to some, so it may be the
raising of thistles in tho neighborhood of
the I'j-iiiDEALEii oilicc. So long as the
wealthy classes continue to raise thistles,
the Plaimjealkb may bo expected to fol
low in their lead, but when these same
claeses determine to dosiroy the 'noxious
weed, then there is a possibility that the
Plaisdealeu will conclude to follow suit.
We are a dear lover of thistles in their
proper place in the intestines of a bray
ing jackaes. Of this take due notice and
govern yourselves accordingly. Dcmol
s;b the thistles ere you take the seven
year itch..
LITTLE LOCALS.
Harness of all kinds at low price at
. iv. woodward's,
Wanted, a situation to do chamber
woric ; or general work in a small family.
nuuress Maine inrush, Ten Mile
"I suffered with a tired feeling, but
wns cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla."
re. j. w. Mayes, Glendalo, Oregon,
i.- i ...
n. . . . " '" J
n-IUl B V10Ver ItoOl Will nnrifv nrn.
iiiooa ana clear your Complexion, regu
late your Bowels and mako your head as
vicar as a Dell. 25c. 50c and it.Ort.
Shilo's Cure, the great Cough and Croup
uuro, ism grei.1 uenand. rocket nl
contains twenty-five, only 25 cents.
nildren love it. Sold by Drutarisla.
W. McKeoofTacoma, Wash, passed
through the cllv Friday with h? i.mil
bound for the southern part of the state,
nopmg to find a more agreeable climate.
Ice cream festival at tlm Himoiian
cLurcli, Myrlle Creek. Friday evening,
June 28th, lt5- All are invited. Ice
cream and cake 15 cents. By order of
committee.
We notice Hewr-il f nnr ..r..-..- i, ......
California onioiiB for nale. This is an
ideiice onlv that tllVi K:lmn nf ll.it
st
ate is a few weeks :ihiml nf ...us.
tliat ourgartlners cannot produce onions,
" c Kin.
Mrs. T. S. Hawk Ilia n)m(arAiWsi
, VU.MSUfl,
Tenn., says, "SluloV Vilalizer saved my
bfe. I consider it the best remedy for a
debilitated system I ever used." For
Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidnnr imnhiA it
excels. Price 75c.
A traveling
hides have recently taken a rise in value.
cor some lime cowhide hr hMn
scarcely worth shipping, but farmers will
find it profitable to save them now as
Ibey will bring from $1 to 2 apiece.
from Tuesday Daily.
The Mercury climbed
in the bbade today.
Hon. O. C. Brown of DMr rreolr U In
Ibe city today as juryman.
J. P. Gilmore of South IWr rroAs is
doing business in town today.
Lester Btakelr of Oak ptmL- n..i n,n
Plaixoeai.er a friendly call today.
The geological survevinu narlv is unw
in the vicinity of It. L. Cavit's on Cavit
creek.
Kev. J. R. N. Bell has thaken IW
burg dust from bis feet and rtnrnfu4 in
Baker City.
High tea tolav at Mrs. S. 7.l..r' in
honor of her son Charles and wife on a
visit from Astoria.
Henry Witt, a native of Germanv.
was granted a final certificate of l itirj-n.
ship in open court toilay.
Harry Williams of East Umnoua is in
the city today. Trout, he Bays are now
very fine and fat in the creeks.
Col. John Lane, our old-lime neighbor.
left this morning on the overland Ash
land, on official business for the gov
ernment. Cherries by tbe quart, gallon or bushel
at Mrs. Bord'a. Blsrk
royal-and-desaocrats. and others fresh
from W. F. Gilham's every day.
Col. S. B. Ormsbr. one of the IrajlM
of tbe Soldier's Home, called on us to
day. Tbe board of trustees, we under
stand are holdiac aa official meetineal
the Hone.
V. C. London, who has been condno
tor on extra freight for a long lime, has
been given a regular freight to conduct
between Koseburg and Ashland. Pro
moted you see.
There will be lota of talk on the Fourth
about Uncle Sam's big farm, big
orchards, big men, beautiful women and
liberty, all ot which the people will sur
vive, while the sun will rise and set as
before.
Koseburz now has a horse marL R.
Boo Ion drove in a band of 45 horses last
week. He has disposed of auile a tim
ber up lo date. They will be on sale the
balance of tbe week unless disposed of
sooner.-
David Lambert of Weeeer. Idaho
came into Ibe city today with a band of
94 horses beside his team. He is ac
companied by his family. He proposes
to settle in Douglas if be can find a place
to suit mm.
Tbe residence ofSlillv Kid.tln.
Riddle station on Cow creek, was burned
yesterday at 6 p. re. Tbe fire originated
from a defective store pipe. Nothing
was saved but an organ and sewing ma
chine. No insurance. Amount of loss
is not known at this hour.
HenrT Waller. Lsrton Smith and Oxpn
Roberts of Independence wete in town
Monday. They will take a ramble
through tbe southern mines on their re
turn home. There seems lo be more
excitement about our mines down in old
Polk than there is here in Rom burg.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mrs. Selden went to Salem today on
local.
Mies Eva Lane went lo Wilbur this
morning.
Parties should remember that J. T.
Bryan's shop at Aleir nder and Strong's
store is the cheapest place lo have
watches repaired.
Mrs. Fred Tolles, who is suffering from
her wcunds inflicted daring Ibe late fray
between her husband and N. T. Bridges,
is reported improving as well as can be
expected.
The officer's special train of Southern
Pac ific company, passed down from Port
land today bearing J. E. Stubbs, H. S.
King, R. Kohler, Fields and Rogers., on
their way south on a tour oi observation.
Trustees Rust and Alley of the Sol
diers' Home gave the Px-ainukalik a
friendly call today. Both are very affa
ble and pleasant gentlemen, and doubt
less will look well to the interest of the
Home.
A very interesting case went to th
jury today, that of S. B. Hendricks ye.
Wm, Hargan, a cause on appeal from
justices court. The matter at issue Is
one Involving a nice legal point, as to
tbe extent of an agent's authority to act
for the principle,
H. A. Smith, in from his placer gold
mines cn Quartz creek, Josephine
county, exhibited some fine specimens of
nugget gold recently taken from his
claim. He and bis partner, George Gay,
have three claims on Quartz creek and
are well fixed for taking out tbe precious
metal and expect to reap a rich harvest.
There is any quantity of gold in Joseph
ine dirt, and all it requires to get it into
one's pocket is perseverance and plenty
ol elbarr grease.
A WORD TO THE WISE,
That Hay Also Bo Read By The
Foolish.
Every entcrnrisinir business interest
ot Kosoburg should bo uphold and pat
ronizod by her citizens. If vou want to
ouild up Ro8eburg and eeo it prosper.
Rivoyour merchants your support and
patronage instead of sending your money
to Portland in purchasing articles that
can be obtained at home of liko duality
and at fair prices. Every dollar sent to
outside merchants is that much inouoy
laken out of circulation here, and do
tracts that much from tho business
prosperity of Rosoburg.
Many dollars aro now sent from Koso
burg which should bo retained at homo,
which if put in circulation horo would
add very materially to tho advancement
of the city's welfare. If thero is a picnic
in contemplation, if somo society is about
to celebrate on a certain day, if a church
is to bo built, when thoro aro solicitations
for charity, or when llioro is auv thing
ol like character in embryo, the mer
chant is the first ono called on to con
tribute, and as a general thing thoy res
pond liberally.
It should be tho pride of every citizen
of Roseburg, as well as the surrounding
country, to stand by its business inter
ests, and by every etfort in their ower
promoto its welfare, thus making il a
thriving and advancing citv. From our
own knowledge thousands of dollars aro
now sent annually from this locality to
other cities unnecessarily, for tho same
article can be obtained at home or through
the order of Roseburg merchauts.
A little thinking at the right moment
must convince any man that to make
purchases and send his uinuuy to foreign
merchants is only conducive to depres
sion oi business at home and must finally
result in retarding the growth and prop
erty of our own city.
Citizens', think before you act, think
before you deprive your own city of vour
patronage, and thus build up the inter
ests and enterprises of other cities at tho
ruinofyoui own. All enterprises must
languish, unsupported by those deriving
benefit Irom them. Let a nt-w era bo
inaugurated, and let all citizens of Rose
burg dctermiue that henceforth our
money shall be retained at home in mak
ing purchases, thus insuring the general
welfare.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
ening power as the Royal.
RIDDLE.
J. L. Scott and W. I. Brotvn have rone
into the mountains on a hunting and
mining expedition.
Mr. James Hildcburn's liltlo dauchter
Gertie, who has been very ill with pneu
monia, is some better at this writing.
Miss Allie Jennincs and Mifs Crocket
of Grants Pass are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Alma Berne has finished a vprv
successful term uf school on Roberts
Creek, and she and her mother and sister
Anna, have moved back lo Riddle to
lire.
G. K. Qnine had the misforluno to
have his ehepherd dog, Nero, bitten by a
rattlesnake this eek, which terminated
in the dog' death in a short lime.
3Iisa Addie Stcwar1 has returned
home from Oak Grove, nheic she has
been teaching a succepeful school.
Claude Riddle and the cirls from the
Review paid A. Riddle's fainilv a visit
on Sunday the 23rd. On the eveniug of
tne 22nd Claude was gt en a supper in
honor of his eighteenth birthday. Quite
a number of young folks were present
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
F. A. Dean, who has been attending
the Drain Normal school, returned to his
home near Riddle Friday. Mr. Dean
did excellent work in his examinations,
and came out with a diploma.
Aunt Angeline Catching of Portland is
visiting friends and relatives at this
place. Everyone is pleased to Ece Aunt
Angelina agiin.
Miss Gertie Benjamin of Roseburg was
a guest at Claude Riddle's birthday sup
per, and is visiting friends at Glcnbrook
farm.
The dwelling house of Stilly Biudle
was burned to Ibe ground Monday eve
ning. The house is over a mile from
town and no one was at the bouse when
it burned but Mrs. Riddle and her
daughter Miss Jennie Duncan and some
of the smaller children. The fire caught
from the stove. Had il not beeu for the
freight train passing aud sloped to help
them, everything in tho Iioueo would
have been burned. Aa it is, mostly
every thing was destroyed. Just some of
tbe furniture down stairs and the bed
ding was saved. Kmij.
Crescent Bicycles.
Mill cominc, and
in the lead. Ten
to arrive in a few
days. Call and kc
them and tend for
catiilu giie and
teniif.
Caulk &
Itiai.nij,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Cnlnrrli.
E. W. Joy CoMrA.Nv Cciitleinvi:. I lie
just completed tho second bottle ot your Vcsc
tablc tisnarialllls. r hac lind Catarrh lor
years which aOcctcii my eyes, hearing mid
stomach. Frequently would hac dull head
ache for days nt a time. Since taking jour
remedy I huvclclt no diMisrcvablc smtiim.
Trustlns you will publish thU as I want any
one suffering from any of the aboc tijiuptomi
to be benefitted. Kiudly kend inc lo more
bottles by return cxprcs. (Signed)
MU. FREDERICK 1)K IIH'IIMOXI).
Scuttle, Wash.
Every mall brings a new batch of testimon
ial for Joy's Vegetable tianaparilla.
Last night a beautiful phauo of Luna
passing Venus waB witnessed. These
heavenly travelers met and embraced.
The moon a littlo after nino o'clock
passed so close, apparently, as to touch
that most brilliant and lovely evening
star, Venua. It was a grand sight to the
loverB of astronomy, and doubtless was
observed by thousands wilbllnelfablo do
light. Such a phenomenon may never
occur again.
J. H. Whilsett deairus to announce
that be has filled up the overland Hotel
at Myrlle Creek in first-class style and
solicits a share nf (ho public patronage.
You will do well lo give him a call when
(sojourning in (bat vicinity.
BUSINESS LOCLAS.
J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker.
See the Novelty'a new advertisement.
L. BelQls, watchmaker, Rosoburg, Ore.
Go to tho Rosa loaf for tho best cigars
Completo'line of cuttlery at Salzman's.
All package coffee at Allison's goes for
25 conls.
For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little
of Oakland.
25 ounce can of baking powder, for 25c
at Allison's.
Got Salzman's latest price on granite
and tinware.
Ice cream aud ice croaui soda at the
Kandy Kitchen.
IVicea on wall paiwr aro just ritilit at
Marsters' drug store.
Key West, imported and domestic
cigars at the Roseloaf.
Alabaslino, kalsomine and white wash
at Marsters' drug store.
If you don't see what you want ssk
for it at Marsters' drug store.
Ice cream made for parties on short
notice at Niece's candy laclery.
Myrtlo Creek flour, only 80 cents per
sack. Delivered free. A. C. Hons.
Don't eat stalo candies. You can buy
it fresh aud good just as cheap at Nieces'.
Salzman sells his goods for cash. Buy
of him and you pay for no bad accounts.
Society or family parties can cet ics
cream and candies iu any quantities at
Nieces'.
Royal ICoso and Myrtle Croek flour at
Johnston Grocery, delivered freo of
charge.
You get a No. 1 broom at Allison's for
25c, 33c and -15c. Try them and bo con
vinced.
For good substantial blackemithinc
cheap, go to McKiuney Si Manning,
Uaklauil.
See new lino ol mens, boys, and child
ren's hats at Osburns. Next door to
Review office.
15 pounds ol granulated euirar and 1G
pounds of extra C for Id.OO at Allison's.
Delivered free.
Ready mixed paints iu all shades and
colors, aud any size packages a't Mars
ters' drug store.
Get your coffees and T's at AllisonV
giocery. The best is always the cheap
est. Try them.
Jack Abraham is in receipt of a choice
line of balhriggan underwear just the
thing for hot weather.
Fresh candies made daily aud cuual to
anything in the stale, also ice cream in
auy quantities at Nieces'.
Protect yourself against cold and pneu
monia by wearing a chest protector.
Fine ones at Marsters' drug btore.
Now is the lime to spray your fruit
trees. Ume, sulphur and blue vitriol for
that purpose at .Mareie's' drug store.
Jack Abraham still carries a cotuulete
stock of men's and boys' furnishing at
lowest cash prices don't you forget it.
Bring your job work to the Plaindkal-
er office We aro prepared lo do the
cheapest aud best work south of Port
land.
Jack Abraham has accepted the
agency ot Neander, Pershing A Co., for
taking orders for tailor made suits
clothing.
Dr. F. W. Haynes has iust returneJ
from the East and oiened dental lurlore
in Mark's building, where ho will bo
pleased to welcome persons desiring den
tal work.
Call on the J. G. Flook Co. lor Prices
on their up lo date berry crates. Made
ol sugar pine, neat and durable. Just
the thing to get your berriei to market
iu first-class condition.
Bicycles.
One thousand dollars invested iu
Crescent Bicycles direct from the West
ern Wheel Works of Chicago, eight
wheels were sold aud all are giving the
best satisfaction. Tins factory is turning
out SCO bicycles per day and are 1,000
short on Coast orders. They are fur
nishing us with four wheels per week
until they get caught up with their
orders. In 1S'J4 this factory turned out
50,000 wheels. Since then they have in
creased Iheir capacity to 75,000. They
belong lo no trust or combine. They
ship no wheels to any one on consign
ment. All wheels are Bold outright be
fore they leave the factory. The Crescent
wheels need no recommendaliou. Thev
sell on Iheir merits and are fully war
ranted for twelve months. Call and see
our Geut's Special, 25 pounds, price $50;
Lreecent No. 1,23 pounds, $75; Ladies'
Crescent No. 5, 24 pounds, $50; Ladies'
No. 4, 22 pounds, $75. Cash or on in
stallment. Carle A Richakus-on.
Established In Roseburg 15 Years
We are prepared to do your work at
bard times prices. Wo make a specialty
of graiuing, Bign and carriage painting.
Do you need your Buggy Painted?
Do you need your Parlor Decorated 7
Do you need your Dining Room
Grained?
Do you need your Kitchen Painted,
Kalsouiined or Papered?
If so, call on Tolles A Cordon, who
are ready to do it for f.50 and upwards,
according to class of work required.
Wo refer you lo our work which
speaks for itself. We are neither stran
gers or scabs but first class Practical
Mechanics.
Can be found al A. C. Marsters diug
filoro at auy time.
Final Call.
All persons are hereby notified to
mako immediate settlement "of their in
debtedness lo Ibe late firm of 8." Marks
& Co. ; otherwise thesamo will bo placed
iu hands for collection. Pleaao give this
call prompt attention and thus avoid ad
ditional costs. AsiiKit Marks,
Administrator of Estate of S. Marks
A Co.
Bicycles.
The Cre6ent is taking the lead for
strength and Bpeedselling liko hot cakes.
The Crcscnt is the only high grade wheel
that is selling for reasonable prices.
Caiile A Richardson,
Roseburg, Or.
Special Offer.
Six choice building lots In Fruityalo
addition, 50x100 feet. Price $20 each.
D. S. K. Buick.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Hlabcst Medal and Dljloau.
COMMANDER OMSBY'S ADDRESS
To Qen. Lawier, Commander-in-Chief
of the O. A. R.
Oregon City, Oregon, Jtim 18, 1895.
Comkaug Lawlkk ConimanlL'r--iii"
Chief of the Grand Armv of the Re
public. On liehnlf of my Comrades of
the Grand Army m this Department,
the term Grand Army, us I now employ
it, including every Soldier nnd Sailor
who wore the Blue. I extend to vou and
the Comrades with you a Soldier's wel
come: and a Soldier's welcome is u cor-
J dial welcome. I regard it as a fortit-
imte incident in my administration that
I um permitted to weleoino to the De
partment Encampment of Oregon, the
Commanders have visited this depart
ment, have passed through our state,
have lieen greeted by our Comardes,
have shaken tho hand of fellowship
with them, but none have ever visited
the assembly Encampment. Often have
we been promised, long have we waited,
only to Imj disappointed until now.
Comrade, the Grand Army of the Re
public is an organization different iu one
respect from any other, ft looks unon n
comrade and takes him for what he is
worth as a man, a citizen and u poldier.
For his nobleness of heart, his integrity,
his moral worth and his service vfor his
Country. It matters not" "whether he
ore the stars of a General or the plain
garb of 11 private Soldier. Whether he
wielded the sword, the saber or the bav-
onet; whether he planned a campaign,
led a charge or served at the cannon's
mouth ; whether he bailed the beas or
campassed the land, he holds his place
in inu Hearts ol his Comrades by all the
best elements of mind and of character :
and let me say to you, that the king
upon a throne who sways a scepter over
millions, connot be compared to you in
the hearts of those who greet you here
to night, unless he um point to deeds as
grand, as noble and heroic as vour own.
oininaniler, you hold an exalted
tion; you have been greatly honored.
1011 command the survivors of the
grandest Army aud the grandest Navy
the world has ever been. The history of
that Army is recorded on a hundred
Kittle field, and that record attested by
the blood of the slain. The legions of
Scipio, the grenadiers of Frederick, the
Old Guard of Napoleon, never informed
deeds ot greater valor than did the
Artillery of Grant, the Infantry of Sher
man, and the Cavalrv of Sheridan. The
sailors of Van-Tromp, of Howe and of
kelson were rivalled and excelled bv
tliOM! of Foote of Farnigut and of Por
ter. Commander, vou l.fnr v..n
night representations of theGr.indArniy
and Navy. They stood with Grant at
Vicksburg, with Sherman at Atlanta.
with Mead at Gettvsbunr. with H.h.I-.t
at Chancellorsville, with Thomas at
Chickamaugua, with Sheridan in the
alley, and they followed where the
matchless Logan led. And throughout
me long anil bloody contest the Father
of Waters and old ocean's rugged waves
luruishcd voices to attest the prowess of
the Jack Tar of the Union San-. Re
turned to civil life these men and their
comrades in arms have sliaped the af-
iairs 01 mis Nation, made its laws, con
trolled its destiny and becurwl for it a
career of prosperity, honor and elorv.
These are the men, Commander, whom
you have the honor to command to dav
in Oregon.
Commander, as you stand here to
night amid these decorations, these
Flags and Flowers, overfall you will
lelect the touch of A Oman's hand, lend
ing grace and U-auty to the scene. And
this will remind you of the presence
Here ol another organization that has
come to greet you. When, at last the
the great dark cloud of war parted as
sunderaud the sunlight of icace shone
through, and the Grand Army of the
Survivors was disbanded and "Johnv
Came Marching Home," his labors o'er,
ins tattles done, the work of lm-il
woman had onlv iust Ui-un. All
around her were the objects of her soli
citude and care, tor vcars she labored
on, feeling all the time the need ol a
stronger and more iowerful oreuniza-
tion until her mind conceived and her
intellect brought forth that grandest
organization known on earth among
women, the Woman's Relief Corps. We
see. we hear, and we know something of
the work of this noble Order. But so
much of it is done in silence and free
from public gaze. The world knows it
not. Tis known onlv in the cabin of
the ir and bythe recipient of her
ixmnty ami her care. Commander.
every day we are rearing monuments of
imuize and marble to the great men of
earth, to keep alive the niemorv of
their deeds and virtues. Where are
monument we build to woman? But
the woman of the Relief Corjs needs
tliem not. nhen she has done her
work of love and mercy here, she needs
no Mmp of funeral pagent to follow her
remains to to their last resting place on
earth. She needs no marble column
iointing toward Heaven to mark the
spot w here her loved form reposes; she
needs no storied urn to treasure the
record of her sacrifices and her love: she
needs them not! The remembrance, of
her life and service will I us cherished in
the hearts of men while time shall last
and memory shall endure. Comman
der, she has heard of tho irood words
you havuypokcn of her and she has
come lo see and erect the man who
uttered them.
Commander, there is amiother orcau-
izotion here to night that ought to ln
and is, very near your herat. We are
often told of tho sacrifices the Union
Vetran made. Of his fortitude, his
courage, his valor, his endurance.
his patience and his sufferings,
but when smil'mi: neace returns.
ho makes 11 greater sacrifice than all tl
rest. He conies, and brin-js his on
son, the staff of his dccliuim; vears. ile
10 mm as the apple of his eve. and offe
him a willing sacrifice 011 tho altar of
ins country, tor it means this, Com
mander, it means iiothiuit less than
this: It means that 1
inarch as Iiih father marched, to fight
as hiH father fought, to suffer as his
father suffered, to carry away tho old
Hag as his father carried it, and bring it
kick- again as his father brought it,
without a striiHS erased or a star dimmed.
for I tell you that when' foreign fleets
and armies shall assail the flag, wl
civil discord shall hawk at and tear
then when the long roll lieuts and the
imti.. ....it.. 1.. 1 ,
"ij; luua 10 niiiiH, mi iiuuurcd Minus
and of these sons of ours, will fall in a
tho word of command and march uwir
to defend our firesideg and our homes. '
These, Commander, aro the lxiys in blue
Wll 1..... a "las
.1 uu wuu uumt- lojLigiii iq welcome y
you.
Commander, I have followed you in
the public press through nil your jour
neys. I have witnessed the grand ova
tions accorded you from (Kansas to
Georgia, from Maine, until you reach
this golden west where tonight we stand
to greet you. I know you have been
received with greater eclat, with more
pomp and ceremony, with larger crowds
nnd more enthusiasm than we can give
you, nnd you have lieen welcomed with
better words than my poor tongue can
utter, but in nil your journeys till this
hour you have not met truer or more
loyal hearts than greet you here tonight.
And now comrades, I present to you a
comrade who has had a greater distinc
tion and honor conferred on him than
has ever ljcen accorded any other, or
ever will bo while' our order lives. Post
No. 1, of the department of Illinois
holds the right of the line in the Grand
Army of the Republic, and, he bus lieen
its honored commander for twenty-seven
consecutive years.' Need I add another
word?
KUT TO SUIT YOU.
Prices Kut, Too! at the
Novelty Store.
JTv: Our Dollar 8uila in Children's
lJ Clothing are moving fast, and
the belter grades are not over
looked, for our lino of Children's and
Youth's Clothing can not be beat.
Don't Wo know that our goods
Everybody (Dress Goods especially)
Come and prices are a big temp
At Once. tation lo you, but if every
body came at one time we
could not wait on them, so some of you
come today, while the assortment is at its
best.
More (By Notions we mean
New Things .all those litle neceseary
in or ornamental' things
Notions. that go to make up the
toilet of well-diessed wo
men) than it has ever been our pleasure
to show before. Numberless new kinks
of fashion are for your use.
There is Comfort "We have knit un-
In Good derwear for ladies
Underwear. and gents. They
are low in price,
and quality Uie best. We might also
mention a complete line of Hosiery.
There is money saving in them for yon.
Ladies' What is the use of sewing
Waists, in warm weather when you
can get a nice waist for 50
cents and upward in price at tbe Novelty
Store. Also ready - made wrappers,
cheaper than you can buy the goods.
Camping Season
And we are on
liand with a full
line of Tinware,
Is Here.
Cooking Utensils, etc., such as you will
need on an outing. The prices are right,
and you will say so.
4 1 t llllttUIV
Things
to Remember.
That the above is
money saving for
you.
That a dime saved
these times is that much earned.
That oar stock is. complete.
That the Novelty Store is in the Taylor
A Wilson block.
CALAPOOIA.
C. A. McGee of Roseburg was among
us last week-looking after his interests
here.
James Ellison of Roseburg was shaking
bands with his Calatooia friends last
Pnndav-
The Calapooia Sunday School was re
organized last Suuday. Lawrence Per
due was elected superintendent, Scott
Finley assistant superintendent. Tbe re
mainder of tbe old officers and teachers
will hold their positions until their suc
cessors, are elected.
W. B. Clarke, editor of the Millwood
Times, passed through our valley enroule
to Kentucky in the interest of bis papr.
MrB. Farns worth of Littlo Tennessee
was called to the bedside of her daughter
here last week, Mrs. G. W. Stephens,
whom we are glad to announce is improv
ing. Rey. T. S. Dulin will preach his fare
well sermon to tbe people of Calapooia at
tho school boose Wednesday night.
The familiar hum ot John Kerley'B
road.cart is.agaiu beard iu the distance,
which reminds'us that threshing time is
approaching. Mr. Kerley s viewing
tho field over tbaUhe may be ablo lo
thresh tbe valley crops to the interest or
all.
Quite a number of Calapooia people
attended the pioneer reunion at Rose
burg aud report having had a splendid
time, and all speak In glowing terms of
Roaeburgere, and say it seemed as though
they aimed to make it a day never to be
forgotten by all present. Those who
were not fortunato enough to attend are
pleased with tbe write-up. of the day fur
nished us by the BlainukaiovK, and are
determined to never let another chance
pass to spend such a pleasant day.
Robert Farnsworth ol Littlo Tenessee
was visiting on Calapooia ' last Sunday,
the guest of Easton Farnsworth.
The tonic sol fa class has received
their new song books, and all lovers Jof
good singing should come and hear dtlr
class sing.
II . P. Ryer disposed of one load of his
lino. cherries iu tho Roseburg market
last- week, -
No damage yet from the aphis and
they are fast disappearing. '
Tho wild blacklwrry crop 011 Tyee
mountain in tho vicinity of-lAst canyon,
is going to bo immense. There -will be
11 party organized to open up a trail to
the patch from this valley, when all can
gather K-rries to their heart's content
Our road supervisor, J. P. Starr, was
graveling our roads last, week.- tome
objections to getting gravel but James
gets-it all the same. x. x. x.
Nervous Shock.
K. W. Jov Company Gentlemen: This. Is
tbo tlrst time I liavo attempted to Write for
threo years, liavo lieen m nervous and weak
that 1 bavo laid In bed for most of the time."
A fricud who bad taken ydtir Sursaparilla
tent 1110 two bottles. Tlie s-ecoml one is most
gone, and I have gained 1 pounds, aud surely
feel a now woman. I wni pnle, thin, no am-
uitiuii. uwi feiivu ill. a 1 imu uie. eu in u uv
remedies nud duatefsv but found no benefit. If
you caro 10 puflsMi.tuls you hnvo my consent
. (Signed) JIKS. A. TILLMAN,
Ahimcdn. Cnl.
Headache. Dilliousncsn find Tornid I.iver'dis
appear when you take Joy's Vegetable Sarea-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
4BSOUUTCLY PURE
Weather Bnreau.
The following data, compiled from the
Weather Bureau records at Roseburg,
Oregon, cover the period given for the
month of July for 17 years, and should
prove of value and interest in anticipat
ing tho more important meteorological
elements, and in range with such varia
tions may' be expected lo keep for the
coming month.
Mean or normal temperature, 67.
The warmest month was that of 18S9,
with an averago of 70.
The coldest month was that of 1881,
with an average cf 03.
The highest temperature was 101 on
filb, 1885.
The lowest lemperalure was 10 on 15th,
1887.
Average dale an which first "killing"
frost occurred in autumn, October 14.
Average date on which last "killing"
frost occurred in spring, May 3.
Average for the month, 4b inches.
Average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 3.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 2.20 inches in 1880.
The greatest amount ol precipitation
recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was
1.27 inches on 19th and 20tb, 1886.
Average number of clear days, 18;
partly cloudy days, "J; cioudy days, 4.
The prevailing winds have been from
the north.
The highest velocity of the wind was
24 miles from the S. V., N. E. and N. on
8tb.2Glh, 1st, 1883, '85 '80.
Thos. Gibson, Observer.
State or Ohio, city or Toledo,)
Frank J. Cheeky makes oath that hp i ihe
tenlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business fa tbe City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
win pay the sum ol USE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Cataeeh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Cataebu CCee. FKANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mc and tiubscribcd in mr
presence this 6th day of December, A. D lS&i.
seal
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internallv and
acts directly on tbe blood and mncuos sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 73c.
OAK CREEK.
Blackberries are ripe.
Charles Rice spent several days in
this vicinity last week.
Miss Annie Ritzmann of Clover creek
spent Sunday with her parents at this
place.
Miss Elsie Benedick of Roseburg was
visiting here last week.
Mrs. Thornton, who has been visiting
relatives on tbe Calapooia for sometime
past, returned heme Saturday.
Miss Nettie Bucll, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives here the past
week, returned home Monday accompan
ied by Eugene Atlerbury.
The Mt. Scott school closed last Friday
with appropriate exercises. All present
bad a good time and tbe "darkies" were
declared to be as natural as life.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jerry Thornton of Cala
pooia were in pur midst the first of the
week.
The voters of Ihe Mt. Scoltlscbool
met last Saturday and voted a four-mill
tax for Ibe purpose of raising money for
a uew school bouse. It is expected that
the building will be put up this year.
Oak Tree.
A Houshold Treasurer.
D. W. Fuller, of Canaiobarie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in the house aud his
family has always found tbe very best
results follow its use ; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dyke
man, Druggist, Catskill, N, Y., says that
Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubt
edly tbe best Cough remedy; that he
has used it in his family for eight years,
and it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so
long tried and tested. Trial bottles free
at A. C. Marsters A Co. s Drug Store.
Regular size 50c. and f 1 .00.
SCOTTSBURQ.
Those who feel enthusiastic and patri-
oticly inclined will celebrate the coming
anniversary of independence by dancing
in Mr. Hedden's new store on the eve
ning of the 4th.
Mrs. A. E. Ozoul ai.d Miss Eva Spen
cer we:e out in the country visiting last
week.
C. Wade has eecured a ecIiooI at West
branch of Smith River.
Miss Belle Wade closed her school on
Long Prairie on the 21st.
The pioneers, who went from this
place, returned pleased with their gath
ered society and not at all displeased
with tho implied hiut at their many
years.
Geo. Reed and wife of Portland are
visiting relatives on Long Prairie.
Rev. Huddlesou was in town un busi
ness Saturday. On Sunday he preached
an able discourse on Christian Union in
tbe Long Prairie school house.
G. R. Grubbe is hauling lumber for a
hop bouse.
Elktou and Long Prairie expect to
havo a bill I game al the latter place, and
likely a picnic .dinner for the neighbor
hood. Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR
CREAM
BAKING
P0WDIR
Most Perfect Made.
mm
40 Years the Standard.
Baking
Powder
TYEE
Mr. Dan Lamb of Wilbur was among
us last week buying produce for G. W.
Grubb, the Wilbur merchant.
John Stevens and bis daughtar Addie
were visiting at Cleveland Friday last.
The bridge across Steven creek is com
pleted and is quite an ornament aa well
as a necessity to our corarnunlty.
Mr. Tooley has been looking around
tryirg to rent a house and farm. Things
look rather suspicious (?)
C. A. McNabb was at John Stevens'
last Sunday, receiving mutton sheep for
E. G. Young.
S. P. White has his new house about
completed and will move in in a few
dajs.
Dr. Lehmann has finished work on the
Spaugh place and has come down to en
joy the hay field.
Tyee string band played for tha dance
at Uinpqua Ferry the 21st instant.
Wm. Deardoff, Jr., waa looking after
bis interests on Tyee last week.
Miss Ida Harness spent a few days
visiting lief sister, Mrs. Zelma Garrell.
Oscar Garrell returned from Eugene
Friday, where he has spent Ihe winter
attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKey were visit
ing al Mr. Neyman's one day last week.
Mrs. Emma McKinney of Rice Hill
spent Friday and Saturday among friends
here.
J. P. Slan, our worthy road supervisor,
was looking after the boys nnder 50
years of age.
Jas. Ellson's smiling face was seen
once more on Tyee.
John Stevens and wife spent some
time visiting at Rice hill this week.
Mrs. Spencer has returned from her
visit to Washington.
Prof, F. Gorrell and wifer and Scott
Henry and wife attended church at Fair
Oaks last Sunday.
Laura Stevens bad a Bpasm a few days
ago and dislocated her lower jsw.
J. A. Cole will put np a large granary
soon. C. A. Stevens wdl do the mechan
ical work.
Our friend the doctor, being over Sun
day in bis line of profession, took two of
his patients, Mr. White and Mr. Ney
mann, up to his old pard, E. J. Page.
Cbjcxet.
Bucklen's Arnica Hal-re.
The Best Salve in the world for Cnla-
B raises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chillbains, Corns, and all skin Ernp,
tions, and positively cores Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price25 cents per box. For sale at A.
C. Marsters & Co.
W. S. Hamilton A Co. are having
built on the corner of Rose and Cass
street a fine building 20x40 feet, for a
grain, flour and feed store.
of alt cases of consumption can. if taken fa
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener
ally in use for its treatment ; as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, dinerent preparations of
hypophosphites and such like palliatives.
Altnourn by many believed to be incura
ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case, but a large per
centage oj cases, ana we ocutxe,juiiy 50
percent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Goldes
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far aa to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe tin string
cough with copious expectoration (includ
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such casts
reported to us as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
curwordforit. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing' them, and who were oftea
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of "Goldsn Medical Discovery,"
but who bavo been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod.
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on re
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and leara
their experience.
Address for Book, World's DlSPENSAav
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Dorado
Castor
riachine
Oil
50
Cents
A
Gallon!
Acknowledged to be the
best oil on the market.
Also the best quality Lard
Oil.
We are headquarters for
all kiud of oils and you will
make a mistake in not letting
us keep you posted.
98
Hamilton's Pharmacy,