Toy's i Tor Hie Jaded and Goefl
Hcallh for all Naaklad.
JOt'S VEGETABLE SHRSAPAEILLA.
f-itiaefcmn
beibi, nnd
eontaius no
niacrnl
drugs or
deadly pois
en. Joy's
Vegetable
BarsaparilUi
robs the
Hood of Ml
Its impuri
ties, nnd
courses all
these lapuri-
ties through
natarc'sown
proper Chan
nets. Joy's
Vegetable
Sraprllla
cures Dys-
Sepilt,
h roslc
r.lver
Complaints
and Kidney
Affections.
Joj'sTcjfctaHo
harsaparllia
prevents tired fcel
""js, stagRtxinsr sen
sations, palpitalicm
I of heaxL rush, of
uoodto the head.'
dizziness, tinging in
ears, spe4skiare the
eyw, fceadadte, bil-l
lousncccash patron
of ISowcIs, pains in
tongQo coated, fool
breath, jiimplea on
facfijbodjr and limb,
I dedtneomerva force
dinr spoils, faint
i spelk. cold. dkramT
feet and hands, sour I
luljs wugucj in
somnia, and all dis
( cases oft lie stomach,
I liver and kidneys, c
I ClT3 Vegetable Sr--.
partus is sold by all
dm-cists. Kefuse a
sahslitute. When you
pay for the best see Uut
you get the best.
BRIEF MENTION.
from "Wednesday "s Daily.
Cay yoar cigars at Uie Roseleaf.
John Long of Cleveland is in the city
today.
Boa. Jolmllall of Myrtle Creek is in
the city today.
Dr. Him j-. Little, Oakland's dentist,
was here yesterday.
Her-. W. G, MiUer.oI, Ddlard came
down to the city today.
Rev. W. G. Miller oi Dillaid camo
down lo tha'cilytodjy." "
A!. Dear from Oakland was in the city
yesterday on business.
Obe RaiVcr of Oak aeek came down
to the city today on bjxsiucss.
Quite a number oi oar citizens will
spend the Fonrth at Boswell S "rings.
Uou. John Hall, ex-commissioner of
Bond as county, of Myrtle Creek is upon
our streets today.
X. E. Briit of Newburg, agent for the
examination nnd adjustment of railroad
land claims is in the city.
Wanted, a situation to do chamber
work; or general work in a small family.
Address Hattie Thrash, Ten Mile.
Tie celebrated ! panorama of scenes
from the bible, is in the city and will bt,
on exhibition Sunday and Monday night.
Druggist ear that their sales of
Hood's Sarsjpariila exceed those of all
others. There is no substitute for
Hood's.
.Louie bar.di'X came in Irom Lie mine
last night. Mr. Sandoz recently sold his
mine, but will superintend the work for
some time.
Karl's Cover Hoot, the great Blood
purifier gives freshness and 'clearness lo
the Complexion and cures Constipation,
23rts., SOcts., tl.OO.
County court convened today. The
bonorablesC. II. Manpin and W. L.
Wilson commisioners in their -heats and
J adze Stearns presiding.
Scilch's Cure is sold on a guarantee.
It cures Incipient (consumption. U is
the best Cough Care. Only one cent a
dose, 25cls.,50ds., and 1.00.
Dr. W. W. Wilds optician, ot San
Francisco is stopping at the Mcdallen
House. Call and see him Eyes ex
amined and tested free of charge.
When the hair begins to fall oat or
lam gray, the scalp needs doctoring, and
we know of no better speciSc Uian Hall's
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer.
Mr. Winston, head of the i'inkerton
detective agency of Portland, left here to
day on a itcia! for the Ecenes of the
train robbery last Monday night, actio
in conjunction with Sheriff Cathcart's
posse. The company is doing all in its
power lo bring these robbers to justice.
It is hoped thai success will crown their
efforts.
Last Monday evening Umpma Chap
ter K. A. 31., had a gay old time, exalt
ing to the Koyal Arch degree three
worthy brothers on their way lo Jeru
salem seeking work without fee or hope
of leward. They were workmen who
had been assisting to rebuild the temple
of King Solomon, and were royally enter
tained by their companions here.
With celebrations at Boswell Springs,
Millwood, Roseburg, Myrtle Creek and
Canyonvilie, the tralriotic small boy and
the citizens of the connty generally,
ought to be satitlitd, and doubtless are.
Let the American eagle bird soar autH
scream, and let the racket created by
the anvil and the firecracker subside not
from early dawn 'til close of day on the
glorious Fourth.
A good audience urceted the contest
ants for a silver medal. The class was
composed of Amala Smith, Ruby Bailey,
Lutie Sacrv, Clyde Faulkner, Edgar and
Elvin Crnlchfield, They acqutled them
selves admirably. The judges were
3Ire. 31. F. Rapp, i'rof. J. A. Underwood
and Dr. Buekner, who awarded the honor
. lo Jliss Auiata Smith. The medal was
presented with a very appropriate ad
dress by Maud Annes, the vice president
of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Each
contestant received a beautiful bouquet.
Appreciation.
Wjiebeas, The iwistor of the Firel
Christian church of Roseburg, Rev. C.
A. Stine, is about lo make his1 homo in
Ashland, Oregon. And
Wheixeas, He has been a valued
companion and co-worker in this fiefd,
therefor,
JUt'Jced, That we part with Bro.
Stino with regret and bespeak for him in
his new field, that high appreciation in
which he has been held in his associa
tion with members of the Roseburg Min
iElerial Union. Signed.
G, N. Axsks, Pres.
B, B. DiLWOKiii, Secy.
LITTLE LOCALS.
From Tuesday's Daily.
F. W. Jordan of Dillard is registered
at the VnnHouten.
Don't forget the races on the Fourth.
At the Fair Ground.
W. T. Crcason nnd Charles Rice nro
registered at the Central.
31. Tipton of Oak Creek is registered
at the Central Hotel to-day.
J. A. Sterling, our irrepressible as
sessor, is on duty again.
Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede wan visiting
friends at Oakland Saturday,
James Chamtarlin and James Byron
of Olal la nro in the city to-day.
3Irs. Burnett and sister of Yoncalla,
are at the " an Houten to-day.
Dr. Henry Little, tlio Oakland dentist,
is registered at the Van Houten.
Mrs. Larowe and daughter og Myrtlo
Creek, are registered at the Central.
C. W.Cottam of Oakland, Cnl., was
a passenger on the held-up overland last
night.
G. W. Wuniiecott, ost muster of
3fyrtle Creek, is registered at the Van
Houten.
The installation of officers of Fhile-
tarian Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F., next
Saturday night.
R. Remington, Ester Davidson and
Mrs. Stewart of Comstock are registered
at the Central Hotel.
A social dance will bs given at the
armory on the night of Jnly 4th. Music
by the Roseburg orchestra.
The diplomas for the graduates of the
Roseburg public school at the last term
liave. been received and ready for ap
plicants. Call at this office.
At the an nual election of the firemen
Monday night H. T. McClallen was
elected chief engineer for the ensuing
year and James Perry assistant engineer.
James McCarty on Stevens St., takes
tbo cake for huge potatoes and plenty in
the hills. Twenty-six large potatoes
from one vine is pretty good. None as
yet brought to market equals them.
R. W. Benjamin returned from Myrtle
Point Sunday evening where he had
tarried for a month to practice dentistry.
The molars of the people in that vicin
ity sometimes need pulling, out the
pull of their purse is lighte.
3Iarried Pentler-Nichols. At the
Court House, by his honor. Judge
Stearns, Tuesday, July 2r 1895, A. T.
rentier and 3Irs. Prudence .Nichols, all
of Yoncalla. The bride was kissed of
course by all present, clerks and nil, and
lest wishes extended for her eon tinned
happiness.
W. C. Sanderson, p. in. has a very in
teresting article in the National Tribune
this week, descriptive of the great re
sources of South Douglas. 'and oppor
tunities afforded home seekers. Tbi
will be the means of attracting a great
many people to this part of Oregon.
Riddle Enterprise.
Deputy Sheriff Shambrook, A. O.
Rose, Claude Cannon and several others
left here this morning for the scene of
the late train robberv. Nothing has vet
been heaoj from them, but doubt lew
they have, with the assistance of the
citizens of the south end of the county,
captured or killed the robbers by this
time.
Geo. W. Wonacott's water wheel,
erected in the South Umpiiia river be
tween this place and 3Iyrtle Creek for
the purpose of hoisting water on mining
grounds, is running-ami is said to work
like a charm for mining operations on &
limited scale. The boys, Ed and Will
Wonacott, cleaned up an average of live
dollars a day last week. Riddle Enter.
prise.
The South Ends and the Centrals
played ball Monday, and respectively
ran up a score 16 and 31. TEe Centrals
are happy and tbo South Ends corres
pondingly despondent, but willing lo try
conclusions again. Tbo players are as
follows: Centrals Pitchford, Farqnar,
Boyd, McCarthy, While, Josephson,
Wright, Dunn and Marian. South
Ends Ren fro, Radabangh, Burtis,
Faulkner, Chapman, Cbecseman,
Josephson, Eccleeton and Hamell.
The Chicago Tailor, 31illiken and Wim
berly go to Whistler's bend on the
North Gmpqua tomorrow to camp, bunt,
nsn and rustic to lor a month, more or
less. Good bye gents, don't forget the
flag on the Fourth. It won't do to let
your patriotism ooze away while cut off
from civilization. Of coarse yon will
throw the banner to the breeze and sing
Hail Columbia or the Stars Spangled
Banner, with Brother Wimberly, chap
lain; Toby, chorister; and Milliken,
color bearer. Won't that be gay?
On the 10th day of this month our cor
respondent and reporter will be 74 years
of age, and we will wager a brass band
against an elephant, than he can outrun
any one in Douglas county within four
years of his age, one mile and repeat,
the best three in fire. The race lo come
off on the anniversary day of hifl birth,
and Charley Fisher of the Review to
hold the stakes. Now, gentlemen, here
is a chance to start a circus with a little
agility, and a wholesome expansion of
the lungs.
Professor J. "W. Nogel, theeye special
iet of Salem, Or., has finally ljeeu in
duced to come to Roseburg, and will lw
here Saturday, the 0th of July, and re
main until the 20th. The professor
comes highly recommended e an eye
specialist. ' In speaking of him the
Lelmnon Express says : "The professor
filled quite a number of prominent
citizens while he was here with glasses
and treated quite a number of tuple's
eves. His work lias given good satis
faction, and when he returns he will re
ceive a great deal more worjc man on
this occasion. The professor can Ixj
seen at the Van Houten.
One taking observation Saturday eve
ning, would hare thought that a bicycle
tournament was in progress in Roseburg.
Men, women and children glided by
with the rapidity of a whirlwhlnd. It
was dazzling to the eye, and at times ex
cited visible emotions. At one time it
was in doubt which was the bicycle, and
which was on top. there was such a rev
olution of legs and wheels that one was
at a Iocs to distinguish rider from bike,
We would suggest that the one becom
ing so entangled in the mechanical con
trivance she was trying to propel and
ride, give an exposition of her athletic
acquirements at some lime In the near
Marc, and wo will guaranteo a fall 10
cent attendance. S.
BUSINESS LOCLAS.
A Saknian, tho reliable jeweler.
J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker.
See the Novelty's new advertisement.
L. Bel6l8, watchmaker, Roseburg, Ore.
Go to the Rosoloaf for tho bost cigars
Complcto lino of cultlory at Salzmnn's.
All packago coffee at Allison's goes for
So cents.
For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Littlo
of Oakland.
Get Salzman's latest price on granito
and tinware.
Ice cream and ico cream coda at the
Kandy Kitchen.
Prices on wall paer are just right at
Marstcrs' drug store .
Key West, imported and domestic
cigars at the Rosoloaf. '
Alabastino, kalsomino and whito wash
at Marstcrs' drug store.
If you don't see what you want i ek
for it at Marstcrs' drug store.
Ico cream m ado for pnrtioa on bliort
notice at Nieco's candy lactory.
Myrtlo Creek flour, only 80 eonU iwr
sack. Delivered free. A. C. Hoxir.
Don't eat slalo candies. You can Duy
it fresh and good just as cheap at Nieces'.
Salztnan sells his goods for cash. Buy
of him and you pay for no bad nccouutB.
Society or family parties can get ico
cream aud candies iu any quantities at
Nieces'. s
Royal Roso aud Myrtle Creek flour at
Johnston Grocery, delivered freo of
charge
You gel a No. 1 broom at Allison's for
25c, 35c and 45c. Try them and bo con
vinced.
For good substantial bluckmuitbittg
cheap, go to 3IcKinucy & Mauuing,
Oakland. t -
-Sea now line oi mons," boys"! and child
ren's bals at Osburns. . Next door to
Ke view office.
15 pounds of granulated sugar aud '.lb
pounds of extra C for $1.00 at Allison's.
Delivered free.
Ready mixed paiuls in all shades as d
colors, aud any size packages at Mas
ters' drug store.
Get your coffees and T'a at Allison's
grocery, tno best is always the cheap
est. Try them.
Jack Abraham is in receipt of a choii-o
line of balbriggan underwear just the
thing for hot weather.
Fresh candies niado daily aud equal to
anything in the state, also ico cream in
any quantities at Nieces'.
Protect yourself against cold aud pneu
monia by wearing a chest protector.
Fine ones at Musters' drug More.
Now is the time to spray your fruit
trees. Lime, sulphur aud blue vitriol for
that purpose at Marstcs' drug store.
Jack Abraham still cairies a complete
stock of men's aud bos' furnishing at
lowest cash prices don't you. forget it.
Bring your job wort to the Vlainueal
eb office. Wo are prepared to do tbo
cheapest and beat work south of Port
land.
Jack Abraham has acceded tho
agency ol Ncander, Pershing & Co.. . for
taking orders for tailor made suits
clothing.
Dr. F. W. Haynes has just returned
from the East and opened dental parlors
Mark's btrilding, where ho uill bo
pleased to welcome arsons drsiriug den
tal work.
Urn on tne J. U. rioot tx. lor prices
on their up to date berry crates. Made
of sugar pine, neat and durable. Just
the thing to get your berries to market
in first-class condition.
Bicycles.
One thousand dollars invested in
Crescent Bicycles direct from the West
ern Wheel Works of Chicago, eight
wheels wero sold and all are giving the
best satisfaction. This factory is turning
out 300 bicycles per day and arc 1,000
short on Coast orders. They aro fur
nishing ns with four wheels per week
until they get caught up with their
orders. In 1SU4 this factory turned out
50,000 wheels. Since then they have in
creased their capacity to 75,000. They
belong to no trust or combine. They
ship no wheels to any one on consign
ment. All wheels are sold outright be
fore Ihey leave tho factory. The Crescent
wheels need no recommendatiou. They
sell on their merits and are fully war
ranted for twelve months. Call aud sec
our Gent's Special, 25 iwinds, price $50;
Crescent No. 1,23 pounds, $75; Ladies'
Crescent No. 5, 24 pounds, $50; Ladies'
No. 4, 22 pounds, $75. Cash or on in
stallment. Cable & Ricii.iuubO.v.
Established in Roseburg 15 Years
We aro prepared lo do your work at
hard times prices. Wc make a specially
of graining, sign and carriage itaiuting.
Do you needi-our Buggy Paiuted?
Do you need your Parlor Decorated?
Do you need your Dining Room
Grained?
Do you need your Kitchen Painted,
Kalsomined or Papered?
11 eo, can on loiies ft uonioti, who
are ready (o do it for $2.50 and upwards,
according to class of work required.
Wo refer yon lo our work which
speaks fjr itself. We are neither stran
gers or scabs but first class Practical
3fechanics.
Can bo found at A. C. Martters' diug
store atBny time.
Final Call.
All persons are hereby notified lo
make immediate settlement .of their in
debtedness lo tho lato firm of S. Marks
A Co. ; otherwise tho samo will bo placed
in hands for collection. Pleaso givo this
call prompt attention and thuB avoid ad
ditional coots. Aeiibu Maiikh,
Administrator of Estate of S. Marks
& Co.
Bicycles.
The Cresent is taking tho lead for
strength and spced,clling like hot cakes
Hie Cresent is tho only high grado wheel
that is selling for reasonable prices.
Caiile & Riciuhdso.v,
Roseburg, Or,
Special Offer.
Six choice building lots in Fruitvnle
addition, 50x100 feet. Price $20 each.
D. S. K. Bcick.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powdci
superior to alt others,.
TRAIN ROBBRERY.
Highwaymen Hold Up and Go Through
the North-Bound Overland.
From Tuesdays Dally.
As the overland nothbound passen-
iir mini down Cnw creek cnilVOIl last
nicht. hist before entering tho open
country, about 10:20, 5 miles south of
Riddle, tho train was held up by trcc
robbers by placing bombs on the track,
Tho bombs did no very considerable
damago to tho engine, but .sufficient to
dieablo it and stop tho tram.
Tho roblcrs also disabled tho head-
light by putting two shots through the
front glass. They then coiniK-Hed the I
employes, Al Aorman, brakesman; Jap.
Waito engineer and Ev. Gray, lire-
man, to aid them in relieving tho pas-
gers qf their cash. Of ono passenger, it
is reported, they got $400, of another fW,
of the rest of tho passengers the amounts I
were small and not reported.
Tint mltluini nlcn wmit. t! mmidi tho
mails takine the registered mails ol
Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. What
they got from that is unknown al
present.
Immediately upon stopping tho train
one robl)er on eaclj side of tho ears with
guns passed along on the outside, while
the third, with revolverin hand, entered
the ear with the trainmen before him
whom ho compelled to request the pas-
H;iigera to throw up their hands ami
await his further orders. If they coiri-
plied they were promised no harm
fhould happen them, but if they re-
eisted their time would Ihj short. This
admonition was strictlv olieved, said
311'Wira. Frank Platner mid Washington
3Ioore, two of the interviewed Jpassen-
gers.
Ever.' few minutes during the process
of relieving tho passengers of their
money by the man inside, those on the
outside exploded bombs which struck
terror into all on the inside. Thev were
of relieving the' passengers of their
money and going through the mail.
The sheriff of Klamath county, A. A.
ritch, was on iKxirti with two con.
victs for the pen. He was relieved, of;
his gun and what money he had.
While tho robbery was going on many
strange phases of character wero exhib
ited. Sotno trembling with intense fear.
while others were quite cool and collec
ted, but realizing their helpless condition
they quietly submitted. A few wero
sufficiently cool and collected as to to
crete a portion of their money, krepiug
some lo readily and unhesitatingly hand
s.ut to the robber nhen demanded. One
thus raved five dollars in silver which he
slipped into his shoe and gave the robber
ninety dollars in gold. Had ho had the
presence of mind he ought to have bad,
he could have saved tbo gold.
A newly married pair was ol-tervetl
holding up their hands quaking with
fear long after the robK-rs left the car.
While it was a lHld.and.dastardly affair J
the robK'rs exhibited some redeeming
traits, nomen and children were un-
molested and men who appeared to le
workiiigmen were allowed to keep their
money. I
The conductor evaded them by lock-
ing himself up in the water closet, and
thus saved a severe shock to his nerves
and a considerable amount of- money.
Discretion in this case was the better
part of valor.
Wash. 3loore, well known in Itose-
burg, who was a passenger in the smok
ing car, getting on at West Fork, only a
few miles from the holdup, says:
The first intimation we had that
anvthing was wrong was a terrific ex-
losion at the rear of tne train, quickly
followed bv other explosions. Some
thought, at first, that it was torpedoes
placet on the track hv the track walker
to give warning of danger ahead, but I
knew better. Torpedoes would le ex
ploded by the engine and could scarcely
heard where we were. 1 told some
ot the 1 ova it was a hold up, and in n
lew moments alter the train stopped we
were all thoroughly convinced that such
was thecal, and when the command
came hands up, you liet all hands went
up. I had thrown a few dollars in
among the lvanuts and oranges and held
two-and-a-half 111 my uplifted hands
ready to lork over, but the robt-cr ou
lookiii4itniy clothes concluded that I
did not liave much, and told me he
lidn't want uiv nionev.
All the time the robber was going
through the car, two men with guns
could le seen through the windows1,
one on each aide of thu air pacing
up and down beside it, keeping their
guns K-aring on those inside, and every
moment or two exploding bonibs. The
inci'ie man, who Ktrawi iu ij nuin.i
rushing business, kept up a lively con-
creation with the 1kvh while dumping
their trold. silver, watches and other
valuables into the two sacks provided
for the occasion, one slung over each
arm, remarked 011 entering the car that
' this is a hard combination," butnever
thelets he proceeded to make the
smooth guve," as he termed tho well
dreswl portion of tlte-passengers, " shell
out."
31 r. 3Ioore thinks there were at least
hve men. concerned 111 the robK-ry,
lough he caw but three. They held
the train about two hours. Alwuthalf
an hour was spent on the mail car iu
going through the mail, and from half
an hour to an hour with the tuwsengere.
On leaving the train the trainmen were
told to wait an hour" before going ahead,
which order was obeyed.
Tlio exnress car "was not robbed, tho
combination of tho safe having bcon re
moved before leaving San Francisco,
Tho express messenger iolitely showed
tho robber through tho car, and con
vinccd them that tho safo could not bo
opened, and unlocked thti express box
for bis inspection. Thero woro no valu
.i-if.li
ablcs in it except a 'gold watch,
tho robber tossed back. Afterwards ho
repented of his liberality and returned
and took it.
One vounc follow, a t aeecuset. stuck
i.: i.. irn :.i i.iMu,oi
n,n iiuau u ui mo n.i.uipn iu
ho could sco," but a gun iu the hands ol
ono of tho outsido mnu was ,'pokod
against his head and 011 bearing tho
. 1.. if .1 .1 -... r - 1.
luugic nuiua you u 11 eon 01 u
keep your head inside,"' lio withdrew it
so suddenly that he fai'ted lo make any
important discovery.
Tho flange of tho rivpit fronl vheel of
the pilot was badly damaged by it bomb,
and when tho train nrvoed forward idler
tho robbery it had to move slowly and
cautiously, to avoid derailing the cngino
till it reached Riddlo, whero tho cngino
was roverBcd lo Roseburg, for upon wire-
to Roseburg for, an engine they wpro in
formed that tiosui table engine wasjavail
" 6ii trie streets today, tho hold up is the
topic of convocation, and every othcr
man liasVdozeii'o'r rnoro stori- to tell
concornlni! the affair.. Quito u number
i rin-HflnimrH aro now In the citv. and
they, as well as the train men, tell in-
terestlne Incidents of tbo robbery. All
Lpo 0 u,0 remarkable coolness of the
robbors,-which is partly accounted for by
a r0mRfk made by an old lady ivho sat
nenr tlio end of tho car while tho robbery
was going ou. "Come In," she said,
"you ncod not be afraid; thcro is no one
in this car who will burKyou."
In Alcmoriam.
An old aud respected friend, James
Dixon is now no moreen tho land ol tho
living, yet now that ho has gone lo that
bourne from whence none e'er return,
his memory will bo fresh and green tn
tho hearts of his many relatives
-I a (
ami menus, wuo aro leu to mourn
n their, bereavement. The subject ol
our sketch was born in the town of Ovid,
Seneca county, Now York, 1803. He
lost a good and kind mother, in 1812, by
death, Bo'at a, tender age he missed a
mother's ca'ro. After this sad event he
was bound as an apprentice to a Mr.
Hodges, aud remained with him until he
became bankrupt, then our friend was
freo from his engagement, and had to
make his own way in the world, His
father, at that time, lived on a-farm in
Indiana on the "New Purchase," near
tho Wabash river. In 1818 himself aud
and brother, rafted lumber from the Al
leghany river to Louisville, Kentucky.
After several years at the rafting busi
ness and not being very successful, he
worked for Colonel Redmond, for the
meager Eum of $0.00 per month, for ono
year Afterwards he remained on the
farmstead in Indiana, and to change the
monotony of a rural life, took flat-boats
full of produce lo New Orleans. He was
f?" 8!llU? ?!
timo being in Indianua, where be bought
SO acres of land, aud had ten chil Jren
born to him iu that slate. After residing
there for 10 years he removed to Mis
souri, and remained there eight years,
frum thence moved to Oregon, crossing
tho plains with his three eldest childrou,
arriving at Portland in November, 1851,
suffering untold hardships on the route.
He worked (or C. A F. Caruthers, also
for tho lato Father Wilbur. Our late
friend returned lo bis old home'iu Indi
ana, arriving there in 1652; via. Pauama.
Ho sold out his property and started
back to Oregon, with a well rigged outfit
being only four months euroute, whereas,
on the former (rip it took over seven
months to perform the journey. The
dread cholera raged throughout the
camps that year, and that disease and
the exposure took off nearly V0.000 per
sons of all ages.
In tho autumn ol Ibo3 he settled on
tb0 North Umpqua river, Douglas county,
purchasing a farm of G40 acres from Wm.
Rowland, of Kentucky, a famous hunter
in his day, who alterwards settled on the
Son h Fork otCoquille river. Ho lived
on this place many happy years, toiling
hard earlv and late, and to use bis own
words; "I can say by the blessings of
God I prospered under His supreme care
with my family around mo until my
dear wife died, and was called from hence
by her Maker, and we were parted to
meet no more on earth."
His beloved wife died on March 10,
IS7S, they having lived together flltyfour
years, in peacelal happiness, and sne
now sleeps her last sleep ncath Utnpqua's
green turf beside her loved son, Thomas,
who we regret to say was killed by the
Indians near Stein's mountain On the
same stream's green clad slope lies in
terred his lamented brothei, Raphael, a
pioneer, iu. Uixon was a thorougu
Union man during the iate strife, and de
voted to the principles ot the parly that
held it together. His religious views
were free from bigotry, tbo' leaniog lo
warde'the doctrine of brotherly love in
(ue cburch in Christ. He was a temper
ate IMr8on m lIie mode of lile. honest in
nj8 dealiugsand unfailing in true friend
I gujp
We rtwt to iv that our late and es-
teemed friend died at Wilbur, Douglas
cgrty, Or., June 21, lSUS, af tcr a linger-
nims nf .-v.-nil montlis. at the
patriarchal age "of nearly 02 "years, and
was buried bv the side of his lamented
wife near the North Uuqiqua river,
KLttlY.
In jiui glade they peacefully He
V
Shutout from earthly sight.
But thou, O Cod, who reln'nt on liUh
Hai Riven them Heavenly light.
Wc botr eubminhcly to thy will.
For thou art great above.
We feel thou wilt thy word fulfill.
And grant ut thy pure lote.
A Feujow-Pioxeek."
- k " .
The World's Fair Tests
showed do baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
ening power as th Royal.
A Reverie.
Curve her a statue, my baud, let u lit vr-her
Out ot the marble that U whiter than snow;
Then thall wc mltshcr black hair which Is bluer
Than wingof the raven, than bloomof the floe.
Paint her a picture, my heart, that is dutiful:
1-ct every Hue be a rounded as those;
Then were there never a pigment eo lcauttlul
Tomatch with her mouth but the heart ot a
row.
ing her a song, kiii! of mine, to delight her:
Fashion It netcr Irom second-hand words.
All have been sullied In services slighter,"
All save the nongs ut the angels and birds.
W. U. T.
iho organization ot a U . U. 1. U. was
effected at this place last Sunday ant'
the following officers elected for the en
suing year: 3Ira. O.C. Feikert, presi
dent; 3Ira. J. W. Gilmore, recording
secretary; 3Irs. W. C. Conner, corrcs
I ponding secretary; 3Irs. N. Cornutt
I a
treasurer. Meeting held every Thursday
evening. Riddle Enterprise.
CntnrrU.
Joy cuMrASY iteiuicuiuii; 1 uavo
just completed tho second liottle of your Vcgc
tauio barKapaiuiR.- 1 navo nau vaiarru lor
-years which aaccted my eyes, hearing aud
stomach. Frequently would have dull head-
aclio lor layg at n time, blnvo taking your
remedy I have felt no diiagrccablo symptom.
ono suffering frum auy ot tho nbovu symptoms
to. bo bcnctlttcd. Kindly "send nro two more
lrusnnir vou will uuuuan ill is as 1 waut anv
bottles by return express. (Signed)
Jill. FKEDEItICK DE KIUIIMOND,
Seattle, Wash.
Every mail brings n new batch of tcsttmon
lals for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparllla.
What?
Have you. 10 exchange for 000 acres
grazing land In Gray county,-Kansas, a
few miles southwest of Dodgo City
Apply to L. H, h., PlaINPEAlek office.
THE RECEPTION
Tendered Hon. Dinger Hermann
by
the Citizens of Roseburg..
A grand oration waft tendered inr con
gressnian, 1;. iierui-itm. i-ni.ty eve
ning at thu court buns. At 8 o'clock
the houbo began to lid with . ilizu-nn
eager to embrace the o Hirluiit to m.t
and heal- Mr. Hermann and congiatnluto
him and welcome him home, Tho K. of
P. band discoursed some of its choicest
music. At 8:20 Mr. Hermann was ush
ered into tho house escorted by a largo
number of prominent citizens aud took
seats inside tlio bar, IX K. K. Buick pre
siding, who mado a few appropriate in
troductory remarks.
Several prominont citizens were intro
duced to tho audienco who made brief
addressos of welcomo to our distin
guished fellow citizen, who has just re-
ics jdBiis labor at the
nation's capitol for'tlUiiisl ten years.
We mention Hon. F. P. Tustin.an old
acquaintance of Mr. Hermann, spoko
eloquently In commendation of Mr. Her
mann's labors in congress. Jud&e L.
Laughary followed briefly but, pointedly
to the efficiently labors of our returned
congressman. A. bi. urawioni leiici-
tioua. reforrcd to (ho appreciative judg
ment of Oregonians who " kuow a good,
thing when they get it aud try to hold
on to it." That aphorism was a climax
to his reference to Mr. Hermann's long
and efficient work iu bchall of his con
stituents. Hon. C A. Seblbrt.de ro
referred lo tho fact that Mr. Hermann
had received hiB nominations from first
to last as tho unanimous choice of his
party a pbaso of politics almost with
out a parallel in tlio history 6f parties
...a. suwufcu. -u.
iuo uuanimouH ueuumcui. ui an 111 ex
tending Mr. Hermann a hearty welcome
homo. Judge G. W. Riddlo briefly but
heartily concurred in tho sentiments of
Thurston, Gen. Lano, Nesmith aud
others who wero prominent iu bringing
Oregon into the union with its untold
resources and natural advantages; of its
mighty river, the Columbia; ot lite
grand progress of the state from a howl
ing wilderness a few years ago to be one
of tho first states iu importance in the
fuluro development of tho coast states.
He mentioned the wonderful commerce
both by sea and land which i.t passing lo
mid from the state; that milli ms of feet
of (umber aud shingles and tons of
salmon aro shipped overland lo
Dululh, thence down the lakm and
canals to Atlantic cities. He also Bpoke
eloquently of the great importance of the
early construction of tho Nicaragua canal
and that when completed it should be
tinder tho control of tlio United States;
that the stars and stripes should float
over each terminus of that international
water way.
State or O1110, Cuv or Toledo,
LCCAS WCSTV, 1
Frase J. Cllsrjtr mates oath that he U the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ciiekky a
Co., doing business la the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, anil that raid firm
will pay the sum of USE HUNDRED DOL
LARS lor each and every case of Cataeiui
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catabku Cube. FKANK J. CHENEY,
faivora to before mq and subscribed in my
presence ims but uay 01 ircccmocr, a. u., isx.
Hi
A. W. GLEASOX,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood amp rraicuus sur
faces of the system.- Send for testimonials.
irce. r. J. choey Oi cu., oieuo, u.
Xw-aoiu oy uragstsie, 3C
A Fine Hotel.
The splendid new Depot hotel al Glen-
uaic is now tne eating house" lor pas
sengers on tho S. P. overland. It is the
finest and best furnished house on the
company's lino lelwcen Portland and
San Francisco, and also sets the best
table. Trains slop ample timo to enjoy
a good meal, and Mrs. C. Clarke, the
amiablo and obliging manager and pro
prietor, will Bee that the wants of all
guests aro provided for, supplying at all
times the very best the market affords.
Nervous Sliock.
E. W. Jov CoxrASY Gentlemen. Thi is
the first time I have attempted to write for
three rears. Have been to nervous and weak
that f have laid in bed for most of the time."
A friend who hail taken Tour barsatarilla
scut me two bottles. The second one is nil
nc. and I have gained JD i-oiinu. aud surely
eel a new woman. I was vale. thin, no am
bition. Had given up, as 1 bad trlcu so many
remedies and doctors, but found nobencIiL If
you care to publish this yon have my ctinjcnt
Alameda. Cl.
Headache. Bll!iou?ucs and Torpid Livcr'dlb-
appear wnen you use Joy egciaoic barca
ptrllla.
New Box Factor5'.
The Enterprise has K-en how ling long
and loud for the establishment of a lxix
factory here in South Douglas county,
and at last its howl has prevailed.
Pickett A Overstreet, the Canyonvilie
lumbermen, are putting iu machinery
in connection with their saw mill for the
purpose of niaimfreturing a first-class
fruit box, and they should receive the
patronage ol our irttit-growers to a
num. Riddle Enterprise.
KWucy,
K. W. Joy Company tteutlenicn I have
tilfli-rcl fnim 1-filllov Inilllill. ftir llvi. itr lhrro
years. I would have to get up iu the night to -
tUKl iu mini; Hum .in u miia.-ii tuuvn .-.'
sleep was distnrbed. and 1 became cry thin
ami nervous. .-o appeiiie; uoneis i-vmupaim.
I.h l.kt-ii two liotll.-s and rained fifteen
pounds. Sleep well. Have to get up .about
three times durlug night, and am very rnucn
hrlter In everv n-snect. Will continue In take
your Vegetable b'ar&aparllla, for believe it will
lUllillJ Jill. OIKllll.J
.-in. tun .vrin ti. i-i.r..n-ii,
Stockton, Cal.
JOV'ri FOR THE JADED.
JOY'S VEGETABLE SAJtSAPAKILLA.
G. Sherman Easter, the Canyonvilie
leweler. has invented what lie cans a
"snore diverter." It is composed of a
hood and a section of flexible pipe
When the snorer grows utiK-arable the
hood is low'eniover his head and the
Eliore is colKitU'imi into tne ceuar.
There hasn't be'eii n rat seeiuiii Canyon-
vi Iu since the diverter -was put 111
operation, Riddle Enterprise.
I'or Over Fllty Ycitra.
Au Old aud Wclt-Tried Kcmedy. -Mrs. Win
clow's Poothing Syrup has been used lor oci
fifty years by millions of mother, for Uieir
children while teething,' with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allnys
ill naln. cures wind colic, and li the bc&t
remedy for dlarrha'n. Is pleasant lo the taste
8old by Druggists In every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a liottle. Its value is Incul
culablc. Be sure Rnd Rsk for Mrs. Wlnslow'i
Soothing tiyrup, aud take uo other kind.
To the Public.
On and after this date, I wish it under
stood that my terms foi all undertaker's
goods are cash with tho order. 1 find it
impossiblo to do business oil a credit
basis, and bclivo thai I can do better
my.patrous aud uiysolf by. soiling strictly
for cash. P. Benedick, Undertaker.
Roseburg, Or., April 12, 1805.
m r-
Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder
Awarded Gold Medil Midwinter Fair. Sin r-rxneuco.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't, Report
Rfy Powder
ABSOWTCKV PURE
CANYONVILLE.
aro at work paintiuir
Paintcis
the
Overland hotel .
Dr. P. A. Harris is buildiug a new barn
on his property.
Canyonvilie can boast of tho liucst
bicycle track in Southern, Oregon.
Ed. Gillespie of Riddle paid his re
spects to his beat girl at this place last
Saturday.
Thoa. Wilson, tlio merchant, is having
a now sidewalk laid down in front of his
residence
B. A. Stewart is buildiug an addition
to his house, north of town.
11. J. Rpbjni.lt..uoTiyvdtiyc8 the stage
between this place aud Kiddle and
handles the ribbons to perfection.
Deputy Sheriff Sbambrook arrested
Andy Poole cf the "Bad Lands" last
week, and" look him to Roseburg.
Miss Jennie Duncan, daughter of
Mrs. Stilly Riddle of Riddle visited this
place, Monday.
If you want to interest a man iu con
versation, let him talk about himself.
Geo. Puckett, one of Canyonville's
BoUd citizens, was in Grants Pass this
week, attending to business matters.
Pickett A Uvcrstrcet, tbesaw mill men,
will start a box factory iu connection
with their mill in a few weoks.
little girl came to stay with Mr. aud
Mrs. Mark Briggs last week, aud will
take up her residence with them perma
nently. Kari Kimmel, ono of our most promi
nent and enterprising buaiaess men con
templates building a fine brick building
at this place this fall.
A warrant was Eworn out last week
before the J. P. of this precinct by a
miner named Campbell, for the arrest of
a halfbreed Indian living on Coffee cieek,
who had threatened his life. Constable
Briggs, armed with the warrant and a
"body guard", went after his man, but
failed to apprehend him. The balfbrted
had skipped to the Klamath reservation.
A proposition is on foot at Canyonvilie
lo establish a home for persons who ore
suffering from an attack of gossipism
The Riddle paper ha3 decided to give the
proceeds of its next Christmas edition to
the enterprise. A site has not yet been
selected, but a submarine location about
four hundred miles hoi lb" of the "Bad
Lands" has been suggested.
Kojiko.
RIDDLE.
Where will you celebrate the Fourth,
is the question. - -
Eruest Riddle 6 bindiug grain for J
B. Riddle.
A man by the name "of iluggins has
been entcrtaiuiug us this week, with
talks and panoramic scenes of the Holy
Land.
3Irs. Owens of Califoiuia delivered an
address lucsuay evening, on young peo
ples' Christian endeavor work.
Rev. Baldwin preached for us last Sun
day.
Miss Elaie 31ii!er and brother Elmer,
from the mountain house, were visiting
G. K. Quiue's family the lut of tbo
week.
Quite a parly of young eople went to
the Nickel mines Suuday with a four
horse team. They ale their dinner on
the tppol old Piney and report a very
coed time.
Some of our citizens celebrate at Myrtle
Creek, some at (Jauvutivilie, and quite a
number will attend a picnic on Glen
brook farm, about a mile from G. W,
Riddle's icsideueo.
Mrs. Freelaud Cornutt and children
frum near Glendale, are visiting Noah
Comutl's family this week.
Mrs. Olive Green ami her little daugh
ter, and Mrs. Gegax ot DuiiEuiuir, are
visiting their parents here.
Quite a commotion was rat-ed in tho
town of Riddle Tuesday morning, oyer
the hold up of the north l.-ouml oveiland
at the mouth of the canyon. Several
articles were found near the place of the
robbery and it is bored ibey wilti be a
clue to find the robbers.
Mi?a Clara Riddle's school near Riddle,
closed on the 2d.
Slilley Riddle's family lire camped iu
a tent and do their eootii.g 111 the apple
house. He will build a boiiec in a short
l time.
- - .it- 1 . .
Mrs. Ada L III uli, fctate orj
jauizer of the
a union at
1 u -p it ,na ..rv iniP.I
- t'., lias organized
this place with fifteen members. The
,. . . , , .... , . , ,
UlJlOll met last lhureday ami held all
interesting meettug. Ihey will hold
their next meeting July ltth. All mem
bers are asked to attend. Exid.
Dr,
Price's? Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years tho Standard.
The Best Wheel.
The Columbia bicycle leads them all,
All that human iugo.iuity can do to mako
a bicvclo 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
the l3t who 1 for your money, call on
Wayne Jones.
Awarded
HighestjHonors World's Fair,
'Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR
by
'MMtPerfect Made.'.
40 Yean the Standard.
HtH fttttttttttttTltttttttttB
B4KING
P0WD1R
SEARCHING FOR THE ROBBERS.
Superintendent Fields Quickly Gets a
Move On.
PoiiTLAsn, July 2. Superintendent
Fields of tho S. P. Co. on being notified
of the train robbery near Riddle lost no
time in arranging to have parties go in
rapid pursuit of tho robler8. Very soon
after the hold-up two parties were on
their way lo the scene. Superintendent
Fields sent out the sheriff of Josephine
county with five mon. Two of the men
proceeded Btraight down the track, while
three went along the old stage road. He
also started out the deputy sheriff of
Douglas county with three men. These
wero placed on a special engine, which
started for Roseburg and proceeded with
all speed to Hie scene of tho robbery,
reaching there about 7 o'clock this morn
ing. Three detectives were also sent
from Portland-, leaving on the 8:20 train.
Other men left Roseburg with the deputy
sheriff and his poose and all were ex
pected to reach the scene at an early
hour this morning. There are now not
less than 20 men iu hot pursuit of the
highwaymen.
BIG CKW'ABD 01TEEED.
This morning the following circular
was issued, copies of which have been
sunt all oyer the country :
Poirriasn, Or., July 2, 1805. U. S.
Marshals, sheriffs, constables, police and
other officers : At 10:15 on the evening
of July 1, 1805, the California north
bound express, train No. 15, was stopped
by robbers about eight miles south of
Riddles, at the mouth of Cow creek can
yon, Douglas county, Or. The mail car
was robbed ot several packages of regis
tered matter and a number ot passengers
robbed of amounts varying from $5 lo
$100. A gold-filled, hnnling case watch
with a star 011 the back, bought from Do
I5osky Bros., jewelers, Redding, Cal.,
was taken from Rev. D. L. Maiguarrie
and $o hr gold coin; from Sheriff A. A.
Fitch, of Klamath county, Or., a B cali
ber Colts' revolver, blue steel barrel,
black handle, and $20 in gold coin.
It is supposed there were three men
implicated, but only one man entered
tbo cars, and is described as follows:
From 5 .foot 11 inches to six feet in
height, native born American, pleasant
voice with a clear ring in it, light com
plexion, light mustache, hair cnt close,
light gray or blue 03 es, rather round
shoulders, hands hard like a laboring
man, weight about 170 i-ounds, high
cheek bones, upper jaw projects over
the lower one, bridge of nose swollen as
though poisoned with oison oak, blue
overall with jumper, light checkered
vest or checkered cotton shirt, heavy
stogy shoes, about number 8.
The Southern Pacific Company will
jay a reward of two thousand dollars
($2000) for the arrest and conviction of
each of the robbers. R. KoznLER.
Manager of Lines in Oregon.
In addition to the abqvo reward there
is a standing reward offered by Wells,
JSargo & Co. of $300 for the arrest and
conviction of every person robbing their
treasure box. Tho government also
offers a stauding reward for mail rob
ners. 98
of all cases of consumption can, if taken fa
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion to
Lnose lamiiiar omy wiui inc mea feud
ally in use for its treatment ; as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations of
hypophosphites and such like palliatives.
Although 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 ttr
cenlage of cases, and we believe.yii'A'
percent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the longs, severe lingerin?
cough with copious expectoration (includ
ing tobercnlar matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do von doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by thebest
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
TT-ViirJi thrv are acauainted. Xastv cod-
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly an inese
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 bem
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages w'hich will be mailed to you, on re
ceipt of address and six cents tn stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, Wosld's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Dorado
Castor
Tlachine
Oil
50
Cents
A
Gallon!
Acknowledged lo be the
best oil on the market.
Also the best quality Lard
Oil.
We are headquarters for
all kind of oils aud vou will
make a mistake in not letting
us keep you posted.
Hamilton's Pharmacyij