Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1895)
rs tor th Jaded and fiooa Health for all j&rakiut!. iZiS VCGSTABS.U SHRSAPAKIUA. Jnnndc fim licilxi, and rcaia.tui no Mineral drugs or d.-adiy ioi oa. Joy 'a VcRetablc Sarupatt'.la robs the Mood of nU Its impari ties, nnd courses all these irnpuri- tics through nature"sown proper chan nels. Joy'a Vegetable Saoaporilla cures I)y Scptln, h ronlc l.lvrr Complaints nnd Kidney Affections. Joy's Vegetable prevents tired fccl as, staggering sen sations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to tbo head, dizziness, ringing in ear, spots before the ojm, headache, bH iwosbessjoonsti nation of bowels, pains o the baclyne&acholT, tongoo coated, fool orcath, pimples on facs body and limb, dedtneomervQ force diar spells, faint ! Spells, cold, tliamr feet and hands, sour 1 ""igs, latigue, m ; sor.nin, and all dia- Pcsofthestomach, Er iTcrrjiaKianers.t, fSI&a Refuse THE PLA1NDEALER SEPTEMBER o. 1S95. U. S; Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. K'iHTiy, Ore, feptesalvr 1, 1-X Siuiims ' rdae time ldna tcaiperalcre, L Mliiimm tctaperctare. ii. Ratefall fcr the 31 kotu ea&ag i p. iu, true TeUl TataKOl stow tot at atk,-?l. Average rstofatt ferttds aeath ier iT years, Tslal ntafeB law Sept, L, lssi, to da, .:. Aec3lawl omxm fm Sej. 2, to date, 39. Averrfc pnMtpiUrJaa for IS wet seasons Taos. GitooN, Observer. PCTti. Or, September i. W s. Weiifeer foreewt tor the aest 2S boon, Jot Cetarc s.d vicinity Ttmrviiy aad Friday, fair, cooler weather. Statieearr lair, varsser. Paocx. Local Fteeeut OSeial. BRIEF MENTION. Oysters at the Eandv Kitchen. W . Aternelby of Dara was in the citv yesterday. W.3I. Heaky of Portland fa at the Van Hasten. The city council meets ia regular hs si on tonight. A fine bogy horse for rale. Apply at Roseburg bakery. II. W. rfbsw of Portlaed vs tpjiiig at the Van . H oaten. W. M. .-bsrp oi Ilcreur, i refctcred at the Van Hon ten toJay. Just Received at J. T. Cryan'u, Kocer'a firet-STade fTer-lsll ware. Saeked eje gtaswa at J. T. IJryan's from 19 ceatc to 73 eeats a pair. Spectacles and eje gisae ia gold, nickel end &tel bns at J. T. Brran's. E. ilan, S. !!. Crary and W. W. White oi I'ortbiati, were in the city yes terdiy. W. JobnsoB and trHe and tiro cbildreu of Grants I'asa are tttrfpias at the Van Ilonten. Freb oysters, tke first of the season, at the Kandy Kitchen, Tayfcsr & Wilson bcHdln- II. F. Bargess and wife and 3Ii&i Eliza Dickinson of Aulnins are at the Van Hoeten. Mrs.S Confer and her-daughter Miss Gertie of Portland, are kiting 3IrB. J. C. FoUerton of this city. The WeUiDS sistera "RiH 3 p pear at tbo Eosebnrg theatre September &th, under the aaspices of Itebekah Ledge. "De only t'ing," "Said Unde Eben, "dat some aen nebcer 'scoarased ober am tryin ter lib xifoot wuh'kin'." N'ow tee that joor blood is pcra. Good health foHowa the nee of Hood'a Sarea parilfa vhieh is the one great blood pur ifier. Miss 3Iabe( Elliot, who baa been viait inz here for tins iast vret-k , rotcrned to her home in Portland on list night's overland. E. Da Gas, Physician and Surgeon, office in Marstera' buiklia'. Calls in toxn and country promptly answered night or day. Niece & Williatwfeon will open their oyster jarlor and restaurant, Saturday, where you can get fresh oysters in any style and meals at all hours. At the Candy Factory. These will be a thank-offering service at the M. E. church Sunday evening, commencing at 7 30 to be conducted by tlie women of the Missionary sociaty. All arc invited. Died, of pneumonia, at the family resi dence st Glendale, Harry Edmund Mar shall, the eldest eon of Ambrose and Christine ilarehall, aged 9 years. 5 months and 30 days. W. M. 3Iartin, a mutton buyer, has started on a drive to California from Lake county, with 9000 head of sheep. He has divided them in to three bands and will strike the railroad at Sissons Sheep-growers of Crook county will meet in Prineville September 7tb to or ganize for the protection of their flocks against coyotes and other predatory var mints. Taylor and Charles Kiek recently cut down a bee tree near Yaquina, from which 103 pounds of flne bonoy and 25 pounds of !eeswax were taken. They know where there are two more honey trees. The funeral of John Gildereleevo took place at 2 p. m. today. He was buried in the masonic cemetery by the members of that fraternity and was followed to his last reeling place by e large concourse of citizens. Wearo receiving staple goods now suitable for the fall trade, including boots and ehoes, which we are offering at bedrock prices. Wo think wo aro lealing as square aa our neighbors, and certainly don't want but ono price for our goods. Call on H. C. Stanton. From Tuesday's Dally. John N. Uobertb of Myrtlo Point is in fie city, J. It. Mclleo of Cottngo Grove is nt thu Van llouten. F. G. Younger of Cottaco Grove ttt at the Van llouten. Mrs. Servers of Cottage Grove was a guest at the Van Houten yesterday. H, C. Slocum has leen appointed re ceiver in the suit of I. F. Rice vs. II. W. Miller. Sunday there was quite n shower of ram, but now it is about as dry aud the smoke is iibout as thick as ever. Dr. Pmrish of Monmouth was In ton last week. Ho had been on Sixes river attending to his mining interests. Mrs. A. J. Richardson of Tacorua is in the city on a visit to her son, T. K., and will probably stay several months. Mrs. M. A. Coy's youngest two chil dren who have boon sick with typhoid fever the past two weeks, are improving. This morning Mrs Will Madison started to Independeuco, to make a two thrso week's visit among friends and relatives. The S. P. Compauy are putting in a new sido track S00 feet loni;, east of the round houso. They will construct a new passenger depot about 1945. The Taylor A AVilson building is pro gressing rapidly under the contractor's perseverance. Pat don't let the grow under his feet. ' grass Geo. W. Jones and family, of Rose burg, who lias been on the "fast U nip- qua river at the sheep ranch for several weeks, has returned. Assessor Sterling reports that there must be froai 300 to 500 more people in Roseburg now than there was when the census was taken several months ago. Johu Tfpton's son, near Looking Glass, had the forefinger of his right band amputated Ia Saturday. It was tirst chopped ofT by but little sister with anas. Cawlfield & Cawltield have constructed a new ?idt- walk iu front of their feed and supply store on Cass street. It is a little elevated, but keep 6ober and you'll not stumble on nor oil" it. Owen Huberts and Walter Cockle of Independence, who have been on Sixes river for two months, came into Rose burg last Sunday, and returned to Inde pendence ou the overland. C. L. Hadley will open tonsorial par lors at TOO Oak street between the mar ble shops west of the Abrahams' build ing. Charley is a good artist. Give him a call for a clean shave. Dropping a nickle in the slot of the machine at the Roseleaf is a popular pastime just now. From two to a hun dred cigars can be obtained for a nickle, if you strike the right combination. A man may guy, A man may lie, And a man may puff aud blow ; But he can't get trade By sitting in the thado Waiting for business to grjw. If he's wise He'll advertise. At a special meeting of Rescue Hook & Ladder Company held Monday night, the company decided to cive a grand uniform ball on the niht of September 19th, for the purpose of raising funds to complete the payment on their new uni forms just received. The boys look stunning in their new clothes. The Pl-msdeaixk is not giving much attention nowadays to politics. It is not the season for it. But just wait until the watermelon season and potato bar vest is over, then look out. In the meantime keep your eye on Wm. Mc- Kinlcy, of Ohio, for president and Benger Hermann of Oregon, for congress. Salem Statesman: The Oregon City Enterprise is advocating a vehicle tax to keep the roads in repair. It suggests a dollar a year fur bicycles, a dollar and a half for single buggies, and so on up to large farm wagons. This might bo well and the meet equitable way if we had any roads to keep in repair. We ougbt Gist to set ourselves to work to secure roads, and then will come the question of keeping them up, if. indeed, this is not included in the scheme for getting tlicm. As we have said before, the only w?.y to secure good roads is to build them to make a business and a science of it. From Wednesday" Daily. S. C. Sliller of Dillard is in town today. W. W. Cathcart came up from Drain last night. Willis Kramer of Myrtle Creek is in the city today. The Novelty store is receiving a lot of new goods today. Leonard Buell of Looking Glass was in town this morning. J. B. Ueald and son of Drain were at the Van llouten yesterday. John Bonevitz of Myrtle Point regis tered at the Van Houten Tuesday. The county court convened thiB morn ing aud will be in session several days. D. Loonev. tbo enterprising marble man, 6larteu lor Bcoiiaonrg tuis morn ing. The total number of persons in Lake county who aro able for military duty is 533. J. K. Bradley and N. E. Smith of Seattle wero guests at the Van Houten yesterday. In Cuba the battles are won by the first man who reaches tho telegrapl office. Chicago-Times Herald. It was trying to rain today, but up to 4 p. m. had not succeeded. In two weeks it cau rain and not half Iry. Commissioner Wilson and Judge Stearns comprise the county court to day, Commissiouer Maupm being ab-, sent. The geological survey party that oper ated recently in Benton and Lincoln counties has discontinued field work and disbanded. It is popularly supposed that lieu will not live in Medical lake, but a lest has proved tbo contrary, and it Is being stocked with bass. Two horses last week were caught in the quicksandB in the edge of the Wil lamette on Smith's island, and perished. There were but seven or eight inches of water, out tbo animals Bank in tho sands until thoir bodies woro half-covored, and they drowned. Two bloomer-chv.1 youni; ladies on horseback, riding on the streets of Eugeue, nfter inan'H fashion, buvu caused coutmlcnibo common!. Tho city council and tho wvter com pany had another round :il tho city hall last night hut no conclusion was arrived at regarding the water business. Say, Chiinniio, conio down goin' to have a bully lot o' fun." "What?" 'We've fed do go.it six sedlitz powders, and now we're going to let 'ini drink." Chicago Record. Rev. Gilman Parker of Portland will preach in the Baptist church next Sun day night ut 7:o0. Mr. Parker iH one of Portland's ablest preachers. All aio cordially invited. "No," said tho girl to tho wrong young man, "my new dress won't bo finished in time, and mamma doesn't want mo to go, anyway. I'm so sorry. Besides, I'.n going with Mr. Joucs." New York Record. Tho ontertainiiiciil at the Roseburg theater last night for the bene tit of tho band was highly succeseful from u musical and dramatic point of view, but the atteudauco was light and tho net receipts ditto. Better luck next time. In the case of State of Oregon vs. Al- lert Poole, a motion for cliango of venue was argued lvfore Judge Fullerton yes terday. The motion was denied. On tiling loiid of $ 1000, with Willis Kramer and F. M. Tipton as sureties, the pris oner was released. Mr. J. Walker of Polk county passed through town today. He rcjHirts hops are all the talk down there at this time. The hojs of Polk he says promises a large yield, but the prospect of much money being made from them is not very flattering. Mr. Walker was on his way to the southern mines. From Deputy Assessor Cole wo learn the population of Calapooia precinct is 1040. and that of Oakland precinct is 719. The city of Oakland contains 3'JG eopl?, of which 1S5 are in Calapooia precinct and 1S1 in Oakland precinct. Civil Bend precinct has 475, Unqxpia precinct '325, and Deer creek, outside of Roseburg city limits, COO. Albany Democrat: Tho members of the press of a city put all their energies f oi Hi in supiKuting the institutions of a city, both editorially and in practice. The press is tho greatest factor of prog ress in a city, and the members of the press always know it, hence they are sensitive uhen thev see business men who do not advertise on account of dull times investing in cheaj-john advertis ing schemes introduced by itinerants. State or Ohio, cttv or Toixoo.i lccas coc.ntt, t FciXK J. CUTEST maVesosth that he i the senior partner oi the nnn oi t. J. iHtsif t Co., doln: besinm in the t'llr of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that aid firm m par me tain oi u.ne liLMilitl) voir LARs lor each anl cTcry c- ot Caticeii that cannot be cored by the ae of Hi Li's CUTitzii CCar- FKANK J. CHKXEV. Strom to before me and labscribcil in mr presence this 6th day of December, A. D., IV. Hi A. W. GLEAsO.V, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaltr and acts direcUy ou the blood and rauetHtf snr- laces oi i no system, tvrxi tor testimonial, free. F. J. CIIENKY & CO., Tuiedo. O. sold by Dniisrbts.TSc. The Fairs of Oregon. First Southern Oregon District Agri cultural Society, tjbe held at the Ceti tral Point fair ground , commencing Tuesday, October S, lS9j, and continu ing five days. Second Southern Oregon District Agri cultural Society, to be held near Rote- burg, Douglai county, commencing Tuesday, September 17, IS:j, and con tinuing fiye days. First Eastern Oregon District Aricul- taral Society, to L held at Baker City, r i . - , Baker countv, commencing MonJav, September 23, 1S95, and continuing six days. Second Eastern Oregon District Agri cultural Society, to be held at The Dalles, Wasco county, commencing Fri day, October 9, 1SV5, and continuing five days. Newbnrg will hold a four-day'd fair. The dates are fixed for September lGtb, 17tb, IStb and 19th. Oregon Slate Fair, Salem, Or., Sep tember 25th to October 4th, inclusive. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdei superior to all others. Coming. The Misses Webling of Ixuidon, as sisted by Miss Kendrick', pianiste, grad uate of the Roval Academv of Music, will give ail entertainment at Roseburg theatre, tinder the auspices of Rebekah Lodge, Monday, September 9th. The program is as follows : I'iano olo. Helen and Modus, Sheridan Kuonlus. selec tion from Hunchback. Kvcltsl, "The Jackdaw of Kheimt." Roses! Kosci! A Dante of the Summer Flowers. I'iano Solo. The Tamlnz of the Shrew, fchakitpcarc. Act II,, Scene I. Song, "May I Have the Pleasure.'' An April Jest. Especially written by A. T, Weston for the MIpcs Wealing. Columbia-.! Patriotic Sictcli, (i. W. Calvert, The ladies and their performances are very highly spoken of by the press, aud tbey will no doubt draw a full houso Go and sec them, Prices of admission 50 and 25 ceuts. The Crescent in the Lead. LAST WKKS HALLS. Mrs. N. G. W. Perkina, Myrtlo Point. J. E. Hunt, Oakland. Anton Lau, Oakland. Adam Castor, Rice Hill. L. A. Martin, Wilbur. W. E. Spoon, Brockway. Caki.e & RiciiAitnsoN Chicago Tailor has met received a full lino of lall eain- plea. Suits from $10.00 upwards. Pants " $5.50 Don't fail to call aud see him before leaving your ordr r elsewhere Milton B. H. Toiiev, Chicago Tailor. Roseburg Academy. Second year will open Septembor 2d The academy includes a kindergarten a grammar school and a college-fitting school. Pupils may prepare for tho second year In Princeton or Wollesley Address: RosEiiuno Academy, . Roseburg, Oregon REMINISCENT. Probably tbo readora of tho Pi.ain- Pealeii may still havo sorao iuterest in tho sketches of travel wo had traced, and will eontinuo with us until the end. Wo pronoso to continue these sketches, in- eluding our return to Oregon in the fall of ISIS. Tho ruader will remember wo left him ou tho bank of the Sacramento optosito Ilenica, where u temporary laundry was set up, to remove tho stains of travel from our Hcauty wardrobes. Wo left this point iu good spirits, think ing our travel for a tiino would bo cuded. Ono evening wo camped noar the resi dence of u wealthy Spaniard and wo wero in want of some fresh meat. While wo were dickering with him trying to make known our wauts, by sigus aud incomprehensible languago to him, John llidwell rodo up and saluted us iu n most friendly manner, aud inquired, "What arp you doing here? The lost time I saw yon was on the other Bido of the Rocky mountains." Suro enough, live years prior to our meeting in Cali fornia, bo had been teaching tho young idea how to shoot in Platte county, Missouri, to soma of tho parly there and then assembled. This John Bidwcll was tho distinguished candidate for tho presidency on tho prohibition ticket at our last national election. Ho was very llueut in the Spanish languago, and soon gave thu Spaniard to understand who wo ivero and what we wanted. That evening wo had a feast excelliug any thing wo had partaken of since leav iug tho oastcru states, and while nt feast-1 ing, Bidwell entertained us with tho j most , lavish description of California'd j beauties. Us adaption to llio wauts ot 1 man, and tho prospective position it must attain to as one of tho states of tho federal union. To ono of our party whom llidwell highly esteemed, and whoso children he had under his care when a teacher, he otTercd a league square of land on tbo Feather river if he would go aud settle on it and make it his future home, lint tho generous oiler was declined, as tho ono to whom tho proposition was made had a poor opinion of that part of California, and could not cotno to the conclusion to settle down i-rmanently until by observation ' iiutiren love it. bod by Druggists, and experience he found w hat ho sought If you want to see a nice selected for when ne undertook tho hazardous ! elocfc of watches, clockB, jewelry, silver trip from Oregon to California. I wans and optical goods, call at Salzman's. On leaving the cauipabovo referred to, j Ho is always ready to show bis goods. Bidwell accompanied Ms a few miles,' Just recrired our netc itock of raic hatt giving advice aud directions how to pro- and thexs. Straw hats at 7 cents and cecd ou to Santa Clara, and also gave us t up. Men's fine calf shoes at t.40 aud a short nolo of introduction to the) up. Call aud see (hem at Richards Bros.' English consul then residing there, and Racket Store. which we afterwards found to be of much va!u to us iu obtaining work and receiving kind treatment from the Spaniards, then highly excited ou the consequences of tho war jast then term-, iiutctl between the Tinted State and Mexico. We arrived at Santa Clara the let of July and camped near the Misjiou buildiug, built of u-.lobo by thu Indians under the superinteiidcncy of Ca'hohc priesti, and which building had a ceme- i tery of about two acres adjoining, in which good Catholics had been intered for 40 or 50 years, and in digging a new grave, we have tnou more than one oc-1 cassion, teen the boucs of ono long since i Jackson street Roseburg, Or. consigned to mother earth, thrown to Notice is hereby given to the public the surface, aud then again shoveled iu j by the undersigned that I do not allow with the body just deceased into Hie new : dead animals to bo buried on my prem made jut. Wo were tendered the privi-' iscs, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage ledge of haying our mortal remains in-1 dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken tered there if wo would pay due obbcrv--; therefrom, unless the party taking sand ance to tho digoataries of the church ; or gravel first contract with me for the and became a willing member of the , right to so do. same. He iiau no earnest desires lor burial just at that time, and concluded we would prefer a more tempting place1 for the repose of our bodies when our. ! earthly career was ended. We camped ' j as before remarked near this holiest of ; slots, uftnc duly faithful, purchased a j if ii r t -i .? EmM allowance of wood wnh which to I I make a fire and cook our supper. We got some pears out oi the mission nrliinl t On r 1st. BiMMIrmt CtlviVilc t . f rjod fat beef, sotno watermelons and four dozen eggs, we came near having , another feast. Wo were camped on the uuuictiiru, uin imu uiiuiuk uuui ciuui i - 1 1 . i '. i i- . lil-l fl tl "a u "nu 0'u" " being lined.witti willow trees ine wiiote, we were icasiing our eyes wero recaicu by the eight of lovely Spauish women riding up and down tho rood with their j swarthy colored beaux, male and ' famitlo )wHi mnnnlml nn tin cinin linrtin ' l.nndmnli- ."...,r;mn,l ll.n n-omnn in ww... ... .... w.. - - - ..w.w., , the saddlo sideways, the man astraddlo . i- . . . ,.. ,.. . - i i .1 i .- 1 1 winter goods, consisting in part of cloth reins in hand guiding the evolutions oft. , b '. . .. : . their spirited steeds. Twos a sight that ! won cur admiration. Speaking of the ears, they were the only fruit raised in California at that time, with the exception of a few inferior apples that were reserved especially for tho priests in charge of tho mission, aud woo be to him who dared partake of the "forbidden fruit.'1 It was cause for deep lenanco on the part of the offender and for scoking absolution from him whose laws had been violated. This morning, August 29th, wo saw for the first time in 13 years, one .1... iiu w.to. the party at tho time of which we write. It was Mrs. Alary Richards ol Stephens, who was carried in the arms irms of her mother Irom tho Willamette val- loy to Santa Clara, crossing dangerons streams aud ascending and descending mountainous heights that would strike with terror the hearts of many of our fair daughters of tho present day. On cross ing the Klamath river the water was up half way tbe sides of the horaee, and tho horso bearing tho precious burdeu alluded to, swerved from tho straight course, and waB beating down the fctream caused by the rider bearing her weight too much that way, when an old moun taineer by the namo of Saxon, spurred his mule, sprang from tho li.iiik, guided him below- (ho drifting horso, led him to the opposite bank, and thus iossibly saved tho two frotn'a watery gravo. S. What Will the Harvest Be? The above is an important question, and one tho solution of which involves tho weal or woo of the Oregon fanner. Another question of equal importance is, where shall we go to lay in our sup plies of clothing and dry goods? Tho answer to the latter question might be readily answered by saying, "Go to tho Squaro Deal store of Wollenberg & Ab raham, where are kept large supplies Kuilablo for tho wants of all, and which they will dispose of for greenbacks, gold or silver, at very reasonable rates." A reliable dealer, II. 0. Stanton. BUSINESS LOCLAS. A Sulzinau. the reliable Jewoler. J. T. llryau, the Busy Watchmaker. Ij. llellils, watchmaker, Roseburg, Ore. For tirst-elano dentistry go to Dr. Littlo of Oakland. Get Salztnnu'a latest price on grauito and tinware. Pure fresh candies, fruits &nd nuts ai tho Roseleaf. Ilarnoso of all kinds nt low prices at G. W. Woodwurd'n. Koy West, imported and domestic cigars at tho RoBeleaf. Myrtle Creek flour, only 80 cents per sack. Delivered free. A. 0. Hoxik. Blankets! Good quality at low prices; ulso baby blankets at the Novelty Store. Salzumn bcIIb his goods for cash. Buy of him and you pay for no bad accounts. For good substantial blacksmilhing cheap, go to McKinney & Manning, Oakland. Seo now line of mens, boys, and child ren's hats at Ostiums. Next door to Review office. $ $ $ saved by trading under tbo Racket Cash System at Richards Broth ern' Racket Store. Small profits and quick sales is the principle of success. That's Jack Abra ham's policy. liiitig your job work to tbo Pl unheal kr oflico Wo aro prepared to do tbo cheapest and best work south of Port- laud. What's tho uso of paying 25 cents when you can get a good squaro meal for 15 cents. Stop at tho Central hotel and bo convinced. If you don't waut to suffer with corns aud bunions, have your boots and shoes made at L. Langonburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Karl's Clover Root will purify yonr Blood aud clear your Complexion, regu late your Bowels and make your bead as clear as a bell. 25c, 50c and $1.00. Shilo's Curo, thegreat Cough and Croup Cure, is in grent den.and. Pocket size cuutaius twenty-five, ouly 25 cents. I- Laugonburg is still ou top. He : carries a full stock of choice mu.-ic, mu- sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord- : eons etc.. violin KtriW nf iwint nnatitv ,.. on Ten cents saved is ten cents earned. Save ten cents by stopping at the Cen tral hotel. A good square meal for 15 ceuts, beds the same. Board and lodg- ing ouly ?3.o0 per week. Those having second hand stoves, furniture, etc., for sale can receive the highest cash price by calling upon N. Rice, tho furniture and supply dealer, tresspassers win to prosecuted ac- cording to law. Aaron Rose, Roseburg, Oregon, March 17th, 1S95. The World's Fair Tests showed do baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening power as the Royal. MONEY LOANED. First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Negotiated. Wo aro prepared to negotiate first i mortgages upon improved farms iu Ore- - . .-til. ,., , ..ir: " " mi tiwicm panics a latu ui iu- ' terest not to exceed 9 per cent per ,.... i ,.,v.. i... ,,. i - i Address with stamp: Mkrvix Sworts, Baker City, Oregon. , .- ri ... . IHCUareueill OlOre. , .,.. ni - ... . "u,u . . lri.'u a inn and complete slock, ot Jail and ing, lials and caps, ladies and gents underwear, -a fine assortment of misses' and childrens' shoes, gents' boots and shoes in endless variety, dry goods, fancy good 8 and dress goods, all of which are offered at extremely low prices. They aro determined not to bo undersold by any mercantile house in Southern Ore gon. Givo them a call. All Free. Those who haye used Dr. King's New- Discovery know its value and those who havo not, havo now the opportunity to 'J itti v.nu uii mo autuiuceu liuk' t,i. ;i "-ii .i i: ,i i..... j , T-, it-.i.u pr(wv S,..l . your name, and address to II. E. Buckleti A lo., Chicago, and get a sample lox ol i Ur- K,n8 8 New Lile, rills rrco, as well as a copy of Guido to Health aud House- iioui instructor, free. All ot which is guaranteed to do you goil and cost you nothing. A. C. MarBtore & Co.'s Drug store. I'or over f'llty Ycn.ru. An Old and Welt-Trled Remedy. Mrs. Win Mow's Soothing Syrup has been used tor over fllty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes tho child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for dlarrhoua. Is pleasant to tho taste. Sold by Druggists In every part ol tho world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its valuo is incal culable. Ho sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow'i Soothing Syrup, and take, no other klud. To the Public. On aud after this'dato, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods aro cash with tho order. I find it impossible to do business on a credit basis, and belivo that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cash. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Roseburg, Or., April 12, 1895. To Stock Breeders. Tho undersigned having purchased a thoroughbred leisoy bull for stock breed iug purposes, hereby aunounces that tie will uo kept on his premlees, near Masonic cemetery. Terms reasonable. C. Gaudis. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Forty Yean tbo Standard. RIDDLE. Prune drying ii upon us. Thb "stick iest" time of, all tho year. Mrs. Bell Frater returned to her home at Rosubnrg the 3rd, after Heveml week'n visit with ber ton Gcotge. Mies Cuudico Dil'.itil iti! V. nliam Cobb ot Dillard attended :Iiurch here Suuduy. Mrs. Jennie Crosby and children haye returned to Medford. Stilly Riddle and Mr. Brilt are deliv ering prunos at A. Riddle's dryer. Stily Riddle will soon havo his own dryer ready for bis crop. William Sebring shipped t carload of watermelons this week. It is reported that G. K. Quine has sold his trotter, Echo T., to Mr. Harry Ball for $250. Mr. Frielnnd Ctrnutt has moved his family back to Riddle to live. Wyatt Cornutt will enter tho Normal School at Ashland this winter. Mrs Merriam and family aud Miss Ella Wilson are all camped at Mr. Mer ria m's mines in the canyon enjoying themselves. Mrs. Harry Ball returned to her home atTaconia the 3rd, after a pleasaut visit with her husband. George R. Riddle iu homo from his month's visit at Crescnt City. Enid. SCOTTSBURG. Hon. Dinger Hermann passed through our town recently on hia way to look up the needs of the county. Tons of oats are being shipped to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson have a little daughter added to their family. Tbo fishing eeason is about to begiu. It is to be hoped the catch will come up to expectations. E. H. Buchard went to Gardiner last week. S. McRoberts has retutued to this sec tion to visit his friends of former years. Mrs. Rosa Arriugton aud Miss Belle Wade wero visiting in this vicinity re cently. Miss Belle Wade will leach a short term of school in the Long Prairie dis trict In about a month, There will be u dance in (iruMie's hop bouse on the evening of the Gth, with an oyster supper. Calarrli. K. W. JOY CuXPASV (ienllemell. I lisrn Just completed the second bottle of your Vesc- laoie tarsapaliua. I have had Catarrh for years tthich alTectcd my eyes, hearing and stomach. Frequently would have dull head ache for days at a time. Since taking your remedy i riavcieit no disagreeable symptom. Trustlni you wiU i.ublili this as 1 want any one suffering from any of the above symptoms t V. . WKnA...ut it:... 11 . . w wucuucii. jviuui rcini me mo more bottles by rctnrn expre.. (Signed) MR. FREDERICK DE RICHMOND. Seattle, Wash. Every mall brines a new batch of tntimnn- ials for Joy's Vegetable S'arsaparilla. Freight Traffic is Heavy. Perhaps about the best criterion of the approach of good limes again Is offered by the Great Northern in the enormous increase of its freight business. The amount of merchandise which is being shipped West over tho road Is unprece dented at this time of year, according to the statements of theoUiciaW. The com pany is calling in all its available rolling stock and is apprehensive that the eut- ply of cars will fall short of the demand. "It is nothing new," said W..I. Evans, assistant general freight agent, last week in St. Paul, "to have a shortage of cars for grain shipments, cast, but merchan dise west never had such a run as it has now. Look at the outlook," he contin ued, painting to tho long line of waiting drays. "Wo will have tho very best fall we have had for years, not excepting the boom' years. It's a pity a Iitlle of that could not have been distributed through j the dull seasons we hive passed through ; but just now we have an avalanche cf merchandise trausor(atiou to the West that I cannot recall the equal of. The times are riot ouly improving; they have got beyond our most sanguiue. expecta tions." Inquiry at tho freight house elicited the information that the shipments West were staple merchandise, groceries, dry goods, etc., and the master freight man. who has been thero for 20 years, says that lie hasn't seen the liko of it iu his experience Other roads, also, report excellent business. The FlrmDn's Contest Vancouver.. Wash., Sept. 4. This forenoon tho dry-test contest was won by tbe Oregou City team, though it made the slowest time, 49 econds, the other three teams being thrown out fur not having the required number of threads on the nozzle, otherwise the Astoria team would have ticen the winner in -lt seconds, with Tho Dalles team a iloee second, by two fifths of a second. J The hub-aud-huh contact waa wou by ( Astoria, time 23 4-5 eccouds ; Tho Dalles second, lime 24 1-5 seconds. The attend ance was small, owing to threatening weather. In a leading article the London Globe expresses the opinion that the German celebration endangers the peace -of Europe. The tone of the Berlin papers has been offensive and such as to need lessly wound the feelings of the French people. The emperor has allowed him self to use language which is at least capable of being misunderstood. While the Globe does not believe that the emperor desires war, his utterances, it is said, are assuredly not such as to further peace. Many farmers, while the price was lli 1 cents let go quantities of iheir wheal, j Tho Benton Mills have already pur-1 chased about $30,000 bushels, the C01-' yallis mills aa much or tnuie, W. A. , Wells 10,000, James A. Cauthorn 3,100 and Thomas Samuels several thousand. I In eonsequeneo a largo amount of money is in circulation. Times. ' Mr. Anderson, of Forest Grove, has been offered $-000 for his crop of primes and pluuiH, to be deliyeied ut the depot, tho buyer to pick and dry tho ciop. It is estimated his grapes will bring bim , $1000. Labor day was observed by the bank-' era and capitalists and some of the wholesale merchants and most of the high-salaried public officials. Tho hard-handed workinginen had neither 1 time nor money for it. Oregonian. 1 Tbe democracy of Pennsylvania has split square in two ou the free silver coinage qusattion. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report k I " ABSOUHCEE.Y PURE NOTES OF INTEREST. Buy yodr cig ira at the Ro3oleaf. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Fresh oysters this evening at the K-i.dy Kitchen. A cottage to rent. Inquire at this ollico or of owner at 405 Washington Btrcet. Daily Oregonian only 15 cents a week. Leave orders at City News Stand. Wanted A second hand buggy. Ap ply to G. W. Rapp at People's grocery. For dress goods, clothing, hats, boots and shoes call on Wollenberg & Abra ham. Daily and Sunday Oregonian, reduced to 20 cents a week. Delivered at your door. Everybody ia pleased who buy their jewelry and have their watches repaired at Salzman's. Beer at the Roseburg brewery ten cents per quart, fifteeu cents per pitcher. Free lunch of all kinds. Do you read. If so, try the Daily Oregonian, only 15 cents a week. Sun day included, 20 cents. For choice family groceries, call at the People's grocerj'f corner of Cass and Pine street, G. W. Rapp's. Remember that cheap watch work is very expensive. Salzmau does good watch work at lowest prices. For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg fc Abraham, whoso stock embraces all grades of head gear. Du. Sawyer's Family ccee invigorates, strengthen', recuiicrates, rebuilds, restores and bringi new life. Ask your druggist for a free sample. Sold by A. C Marstcrs A Co. For fresh fruits, nuts and candies, good tobacco and cigars, call on G. W. Rapp, People's grocery, corner of Cass and Pine. Diseases unfriendly to women are losilively cured by Dr. Sawyer's PastiUcs. Ask your drug- guts lor a irec sample package, cures. Sold by A. C. Marstcrs & Co. it a bcals and Slow Jerry, the reliable jeweler, has just received a large invoice of spectacles and eye glasses. Give him a call and ex amine goods. All parties desiring first-clats lumb;r, sash, mouldings, window frames and door frames, fruit boxes, etc., at lowest cash prices, call at Bear Creek milhr. C. A. Briggs. Exir!cnce and money cannot imDrove Da Sawyer's Family Ccbes, becaue it radically cure Dysjiepsia, Liver complaint and Kidney difficulty. Sold by A. C. Marstcrs Co. Dr. R. W. Benjamin bos opened den tal rooms iu tbe Taylor & Wilson block, room 10, where be is now prepared to do first-class dental work. Ladies Dr. Sawyer s Pastilles are effectual for female weakness pain on top of the head and lower part of tbe back. It strengthens and cures. Sold by A. C. Marsters 4 Co. I have several hnudred nice red cedar posts fur sale at three and one-half cents a piece. W. R. Wells. Olalla, Or., Aug. 3, 1S95. Children with uale. bluiab romnleiious. in dicating the absence of the requisite red globules in the blood should take Dr. sawyer's Ukatinc. Sold by A. C. Marsters Co. Call on the J. G. Floos. Co. for on their up to date berry crates. prices Made Just ;ofEugar pine, neat and durable. 'the thing to get your bcrrioi to market iu first-class condition. Dr. A. 1. Sawyer: I have had Rheumathm since I was a years old, but since using your Family Cures have been free from it. It also cuietl my husband of the same disease. Mrs. Robt. Connelly, Erooilvn, Iowa. Sold by A. C. Marstcrs Co. " Dr. F. W. Haynes Los just returned from the East and opened dental p3rlors in Mark's building, where be will be pleaeed to welcome persons desiring den tal work. l'ale. thin, 'oloudlcss people should use Dr. Sawyer's I'satiue. It is the greatest remedy in the world for making the weak strong. Sold bv A. C. Marstcrs A-Co. For a good 5-cent cigar call ou Mrs.N. Boyd. Subscribe for the Daily Plaindealer. It is the only live paper in Southern Or egon. It furnishes the latest news up to date. Dr. A. P. Sawyer. Sir. -After suffering four years with female weakness I was puruaded by a friend to trv vour Pastilles, ami afti-r iiiinir "them one vrar. 1 ! ean say I am entirely well. I can not "recom- 1 menu litem to uigniy. .Mrs. 31. s. BrooK. lironson. UetlicI Branch Co., Midi. Sold by A. C. Marstcrs & Co. Tho J. G. Flook-Co. is prepared to do any kind of mill work at tho lowest liv ing rates, and those who are preparing to build should consult them. They can save von moiuv. Card of Thanks. We acknowledge our deep obligators to the many friends who rendered us so much assistance and expressed for us such loving sympathy during the illness , and death of our , little ron Harry, i Also we return many thanks for the beautiful flowers which wero placed by tiiepi upon his casket. Mu. and Mus. Amgucse Marshall. County Court. I11 the matter of letting contract to ! run the Lono Bock Ferry for tho term of three years, tho following bids were re ceived: Albert Miller, $12 jer month; J. F. Thomason, $.'0; C. H. Wright, $13.50; II. B. Smith, $1S. Albert Miller was awarded the contract. Albert Moyre grauted citizen's papers. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. JR; CREAM mm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Baking Powder State Norma! School, Doain, Oregox. First term begins September 16th. Entire new faculty. Send for catalogue. Louis Baicee, President. State Agricultural College The scientific equipment of this Insti tution is the best in the state; 22 in structors; 201 students; 209 graduates; four courses of s'udy, Agricultural, Mechanical, Household Economy, and Bachelor of Science; military training by United States officer ; society elevating; surroundings healthful; tuition absolutely free; no incidental fee; expenses includ ing clothing about $141 per school year. For further particulars address John M. Bloss, President, Corvallis, Oregon. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Alfred Matthews deceased, I Matthews was appointed guardian of the minor beirs, August 30th. In the matter of the estate of Milton Applegate deceased, Sarah M. Applegate guardian, filed final account, which was approved September 3d. In tbe matter of the estate of John Kuykendall deceased, W. Kuykendall was appointed administrator August 29. In the matter of the estate of Anna Weaver, deceased,. John Weaver was appointed administrator and John Ha' and James Dunnivan were appointed appraisers of said estate. Administrator's final account in the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Han cock, approved In the Circuit Court. luce vs Jliller. H. C. Slocum ap- pointed receiver. Al. Stenger vs W. II. Harris. Decree of foreclosure. J. E. Kerley vs Lizzie Kerley. Peti tion for alimony denied. W. G. Kelso vs Joseph 3Ielvin. Con firmation. Caro Bros, vs S. John Grills et al. Confirmation. Hoover vs Graham et al. Applica tion to open judgment continued for the term. Grapes and Electricity. French scientists are reported to be farming by lightning. They found that electricity quickens germination and growth so they set up poles armed at the top with copper spikes to draw electricity trom the air. A wire conveys it to a net work of galvanized iron wire 4 to C feet below the growing crops, and grapes are said to grow 50 per cent larger and con tain moro of what grapes are raiseu for. Final Call. AH persons are hereby noticed to make immeJiatu settlement of their in debtedness to the, Sate firm of S. Marks ife Co.; otherwise tho same will be placed in bands for collection. Please givo this call prompt attention and-thus avoid ad ditional costs. Asuer Marks, Administrator of Estate of S. Marks & Co. Liverine. "Liverine," manufactured by tho An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable iorms of diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it.. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. N Society woj'.-U often feel the eHect of too a -ch gayety balls, theatres, and teas in rapid succession find then: worn out, or "run-dowrU' by the end of the sea son. They suffer f-ora nervousness, sleeplessness and irrejrjlarities. The ;rni5e and rood spirits take flight. It is time to accept the help offered in Doctor Fierce's Fa vorite Prescription. It's a medicine which was discovered and used by a prominent physician for many years in all cases, of female complaint " and the nervous dis orders which arise from it. The "Pre scription" is a powerful uterine tonic and nervine, especially adapted to woman's delicate wants for it regulates and promotes all the natural functions, builds up, invig orates and cures. Many women suffer from nervous pros tration, or exhaustion, owinsi to congestion or to disorder of the special functions. The waste products should be quietly got rid of, the local source of irritation relieved and the system invigorated with the "Pre scription." Do not take the so-called celery compounds, and nervines which only put the nerves, to sleep, but get a lasting cure with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. " FEMALE WEAKNESS." Mrs. William Hoover, of Sellville, Kicfiland Co.. U:io, writes: "I had been a trrcat sufferer from ' female weakness ; ' I tried three doc tors: they did me(( no good ; I thought I was an invalid for ever. But I heard of Dr. Piercejs Fa vorite Prescription, and then I wrote to him and he told me tust how to take it, . I took eight bottles. T now feel entirclvx well. IcouldstanH Mrs. Hoover. on my feet only a shott time, and now I do all my work for my family of five." IWc tEmpioyi lYoung Men to dlsttttrata ' fctcur advertise ment In part payment for high undo Acne blejcle. which wo semi theiacnapprcral. i0 work done ontll the blcyclo arrives and proves satisfactory. Young Ladies rfiSSS? If boys ctkItIs apply they must to well recom mended. Write for particulars. ACME CYCLE COrtPANY, ELKHART, 1ND. r