Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1895)
THE PLA1NDEALER DECEMBER 26, 1S95. U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. UomEduiu;, Ore, leceraber S5, lsto. bakomktu; i4 Jv uu i.uclnc time-.x.. Maximum tcmtfraturo, 4;'. Minimum temperature. 30. titdutall lor the St hours ending 5 p. m., 0.02. ToUt rainfall since 1st of month, 7.43. Average rainfall tor thts month tor is year, ftSt. Total .rainfall from Sept, 1, 1S35, to date, 1537 .Average- rainfall trom Sept. 1, to date, 12.25 Accumulated .excess trom Sept. 1, 1S35, to date, J.li ATcaage prucirUtallon tor IS wot reasons, SU6. ' KUrORTS RECK1VKD. Dec. JL ifuci: of on- tur.OM- " iET.VAtlOS.. ETCB. sj WIND, state or S DIR. VEI WEAT- 30. J5 :S je.21 it 38.49 SS JS KUI 5J XX 31 ij S S SE K NV X N 0.00 0.0G Clear Cloudy ;&Jattte Ionian t Roobur; Eureka " Red Bluff Sacraiaeuto o.o: O.0G itlycidy 0.CO Clear aoo 0.C0 ono San Fruud-o 30.J2 ti 'OWrratton taken at all Stations at 5 a. m., PacMctitne. The weather Has ili$ilaye4 represent the to retail apiTlug lo the -t hours ending at S pZn. tomorrow. (It more than cue kind of weather is predicted tor that period, the condi tions first named in the forecast will be repre sented by the uppermost weather flag.) A wWtc Sac indicates clear or fair weather; a tblaella?, rain or anon". The flue of which the aiipcr half Is white and the loner half blue, local rain or snow. A black triangular rn nant indicates thv temperature and when dis played above a weather Has indicates warmer, oad when' displayed below, cooler, The tem Traiarc Aas is never diilayed alone. Its ab sque indicates stationary temperature. The T-ttrc ttajr, white with black square in the cwetgSTMx displayed on the Pacific coast, in tfccaHs frost. - r- - Tuoi. Gibson. Observer. 1kland. 0. December U05: s a. m. Weather forecast for the ncit P5 hours, for Rasebar; and vicinity: TborvAy. fair weather. Friday, fair, fol lowed by lain; warmer. Vagce. Local Forecast Official. UMCr lllClMIUil. .Go lo Salsaiau's for holiday goods. . Glave tittinir corsets at Jav Brooks. V. H. Lyons of Drain is at tbo Mc Cfallen. A. B. Camp uf Deer Creek is to the ciiv today on business. Not? is the time lo advertise holiday good. Printer's ink pijs. - If you .want a good corset get the gteve fitting at Jay links'. uiiyon's Hjmtepathic Remedies for sale at Marsters Drug Store. Boy your silverware at Salxoian's and get the best at thcJoaest piices. Gtto Jay Brooks and see the glove fitting- corseis. Best in "America. Munyou's Homeopathic Remedies at A. C. Marsters A Co.'s drug store. Tke Kweburg Orchestra will give a social dance at the armory on New Years. airs. G. V. Basetl of Drain and W. U. Smith of Chicago are at the Mc CIallen. B. Bexncr cf Kiddle, and C. V, Wiggins of Waif Creek are registered at the Van H out en. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold peas and optica! goods at the lowest prices at Silxoan'i. J. II. Lee of Portland and Alexander Uaseo of Walker, are registered at the Van Houten. Mas Jennie .Limbocker, tcaclier ot a Portland public school, i3 visiting friends in Raseburg. 3Innyon Kemedies are taking the lead over all other medicines. Sold at Mars ters Drug Store. Glove fitting corsets are the best wearing awl best fitting corsets made, for sale at Jay Brooks. Call and examine Slow Jetry's 14 karat filled gold ladies' watch that he will :Hve awar New Years eve. Call and learn particulars. There will be a sjecial meeting of Keno W. K. C, No. 10, Friday, Decem ber 27th at 1 p. m. All members ur wntlr rtonested to be present. By or der of the president. Samuel Snyder, now of Seattle, Ion a resident o! Kosebarg, is again in our civ to visit his daoshters Mr?. H. Parry and Mrs. F. Tolles, and will jemain fcbrUime before returning home. Carle & Iiichardson have ordered new line of wheels, models for 1S90, which are on their way. Ye wheelmen ml wWtromcii be on the alert and ready to get fiiTt choice when they rive. F. G. Micelii and Miss Emily I. Ham ikon were united in marriage Wednca ihr eveninz. Kev. T. N. Wilson officiat- in?. Mr. and 3!rs. Jlicelli went to Port land on the overland last night on wedding lonr. May success in life bo their happy lot is Iho wish of their many friends here. f antiiu G. W. Peters has been under treatment for a cancer by Dr. Bradley 3Ir. Peters stood the painful ordeal-like a hero and is now improving finely alter the removal of the tumor. He has been stopping at the McCIallen during the process of reinoviug it, and now .says the pesky thing is killed anu gre; it is his re- joicing over the victory. Tin. Orpsonian In sneaking of the ability and tact with which Albert Abra ham and W. W. Cardwell defended the Tnltt am! f'ase. who were indicted for holding up and robbing tho United Plate's mail in Cow Creek canyon last July, speaks of their efforts as'master pieceu of argument and oratory. Albert Abraham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Abraham of this city and our citizens feel considerable pride in hearing of Al bert being so highly eulogized by the .Portland paitfrs. Douglas county has turned out finite a number of disting uished men and more are coming, bie ifl a rising star. Ab- From Tuesday's Dally. Hon. Plinn Cooper was in from tho country today. J. L. Grimes of Looking Glass carao over to the city today. D. S. Bcardsley of Oakland, ia regis teied at the Van Ilouten. Arthur Kirkain ot Spriiigliold is reg istered at the McCIallen. O. H, Carter and Mrs. McKaskoy of Portland aro registered at tho McCIallen. Leap year is nearly here, and tho young men aro wnrned to get on their armor. Uon. John Hall, ex-county com missioner, canio down from Myrtlo Creek today. S. B. Ormsby of Argenta, trustee of tho Soldiers' Home, is a guest at tho Van Houten. J. T. C. Nash of Medford and Chas. Clay of Bohemia are guest of tho Van Houten. Win. Irwin, postmaster at Ten Milo, was in the city yesterday aud rotuned this morning. What about tho reading room? Has the tloor dropped out, tho walls collapsed or has tho committee become defunct'.' Win. G. Galloway of McMiunville and John P. Kobinsou, trustees of tho Sol diers' home, aro guests at tho McCIallen. Born on Olalla, December 21, 1S95, to the wifu of W. S. Reynolds, a boy. Mother and child doiug well and the father much better. Kev, Dr. Georgo It. Wallace of Port laud is firmly of tho opinion that "gamb ling can be stopped if." If it were not for the "if" a great many things might be accomplished. Sheriff Cathcart and F. W. Benson re turned from Portland this morning from attendance as witnesses in the Case Pool case, indicted for holding up the mail train July 1, 1S03. Davs Looney, the toinbstono man, who has been in the East Unvpt;ua river country for tho past week, returned this morning. He found game scarce and money still scarcer but snow plentiful. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Coats deceased, W. II. Coats was ap pointed administrator and F. W. New land, M. L. Bushnell and Lincoln Wright were appointed appraisers of said estate. Holiday editions of the Portland Tele gram, the .Seattle Argus and the Grants Pass Observer have been received. They are neat and attractive affairs aud show a commendable spirit of enterprise, on the part of the publishers. Thos. Norris, another of our noble old pioneer, lusted away at tits home near airriew, Monday morning, Dec. 10, 1S95. Mr. Norris came W Oregon in an early day and has been closely identified with the development of both this aud uougias couniy. tie leaves many sor 1 . . rowing relatives and a hest oi friends to mourn his loss. Enterprise. H. B. Millerd, of Bohemia, was in Eugene today. He says all the mills have shut down on account of the heavv snow. The new mill on the Champion mine was run IS days with flattering results. A force of prospectors will K- placed on the Annie mine to run tun nels during the winter. Mr. Miller came out of the mine on snow shoes. Eugene Guard. The pleasant home of Jadge J. Henry Schroeder, at Arago, was the rcenc of a very pretty wedding, Wednesday, Dec 13, 1S35, the contracting parties bein; Mr. Geo. Laingor and Miss Ella Schroe der, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Judge Schroeder. E Bender, J. P., in his usual pleasing man ner, tied the silken knot that made the happy couple one. Both the bride and groom arc well and favorably known throughout the county, and have a host of admiring friends who join ia wishing them a-long life of happiness and pros perity. Enterprise. From Wednesday's Daily. J. P. McEland of Albnnv is in the citv. Thos. Mallov of Shoestring is at the Van Houten. Mrs. Kenncy of Jacksonville is regist cred at the Van Houten. Miss Mabel Walker of Brockway i; registered at the Van Houten. J. D. Brown, E. Burr and S. Bearls- ton of San Francisco are at the Van Houten. J. A. Norman of Portland, one of the witnesses in the Pool-Ca.6e mail roblery case, is registered at tiie .Mcoiaiien. W. A. Zook camo to town today to en joy his Christmas. Ho is a democrat without guile and he reads the Plain- UE.VLEU. B. F. Roadman of Paradise Valley, Nev., a former resident of this county, is hero on a visit to old friends and ac quaintances. John Rast'ol Baker City and Col. B. F. Alley of Florence, members of the board of trustees of the Soldiers' Home are registered at the McCIallen. Santa Claus is reported to havo madu a visit to almost every house in the city and made the little folks glad by filling their stockings with nuts, candies and toys. The board cf trustees of the Soldiers' Homo were in sessionjyesterday and will spend Cbrietmas at tho Homo in contin uanco of their official duties. It is hoped they will have a merry limo in their work and make the soldiers and tho peo pie of the state glad for their actions. Mr. J. W. Wilson, who has been at Cauyonville a few dayB past, returned yesterday and reports today tho drown intr of two of Mr. Molony'a boys in the Umpqua river below Canyonvillo last Friday. The bodies had not been found when Mr. Wilson left. Tho boys wcro in a boat which got into a strong cur rent and becoming unmanageable, they jumped out of the boat in an effort lo reach chore, wcro drowned beforo assist ance could be given. TELEGRAPH NEWS Convicted. VoutxA.Ni), Dee. 25. James Pool and John Caso were convicted in tho United States court yesterday of holding up the S. P. mail train July 1, 1SI5, os charged in the indictment. Alliert Pool, brother of James, was acquitted.. A Junta Organized. New Yonic, Dec. 2-1. A local paper says: Members uf tho Porto Kican revolution ary party,' who hnyo organized a junta to work in conjunction with the Cuban justa aro purchasing arms and 11! ting out an expedition. Tho organization of tho party and tho junta has met with tho ap proval of Porto Kicans in this city and elsewhere, who realize that a decisive blow can bo struck for liberty now that Spain's energy is devoted to quelling the insurrection, in Cuba, It was iKisitively learnod last night that Senor Estrada Palma, on behalf of the Cuban junta, has entered into a com pact with Dr. J. Julian Henna, president of tho Porto Kicau revolutionary party, whereby both parties will co-operate in aiding tho cause of Cuba and Poria Kico, President Hcutia acknowledged thai he had been in consultation with Senor Palma and tLat steps will at onco be takeii to assist tho peoplu of Porto Itico, who aro anxiously waiting the signal to rise. A meeting of the members of both the Cuban and Porto Kicau juntas will be held at the Cuban headquarters, when a plan of campaign favorable to the Porto Kicans will le decided iqwu. Tl.o Cu ban junta jealizes a powerful ally in the war against Spain. With the development of an insurrect ion in rorto idea the eitorts oi tue Spanish to put down the war in Cuba will necessarily bo weakened and troops will be sent from the island of Cuba lo Porto Rico. For months st the revoluiioniry Porto Ricans in this city havo been cor responding with the leading revolution ary spirits in tho island, and President Henna said today that ZOtownshad been heard from whose inhabitants are ready to revolt when the proper time comes. He said : "We addressed commnnicatoins also to onr general delegate. Dr. Ramon Be tances, who is also agent for the Cubans in Paris, and to other prominent Cubans and Porto Kicaus abroad who are eager to free Poito Rico. From them we re ceived great encourageineut and proffers of assistance. They forwarded mo docu ments of endorsement, I realize that a few men have no right to force a revolu tion, even in the rau? of liberty, but our peojjle ate awa'.tiug oiily for leaders, and revolution' is what the ioile want. Oor plans are maturing. Luoa's success meatu Porto .KicoV triumph. We W;U I aid Cuba and she will aid us. When we are prepared for battle, oar people rise, nr:iiI with guns and ammunition sent from this and other count'irs." Havana Threatened. Havana, Dec. 24. The insurgent armv is now oniv about ou miles tronn Havana and the Spanish authorities ccm enllreiv to Jiave lost their heads.. At this rate the insurgents will be in front oLHavaua possibly by tomorrow if they have obtained control of the rail road from here to Matanza, which seems not impossible, as thev were only a few miles from Mautanzas when last heard from, and moving rapidly westward. Campos Out-Generalcd. Havana, Dec. 24, Gomez and the in surgent army have turned the llank of the Spanish force commanded by Gen eral Campos in person at Colon, and are now well to the westward of that place, threatening a quick movement upon Havana. -This news trom the front cre ated the vreatest consternation 'here. Canadian Lake Steamers. New Yohk, Dec. 24. A special irom Toronto say : Commercial interests were disturbed today over a telegram from Ottawa that the government i? negotiating with owners of lake steamers, which can be converted into cruisers, to rlace their vessels at the disposal of the authorities in the event of war. Preparations are leing made to place guns on the boats tied up at ports, and gunners under schooling at the fort. The Train-Robbery Case. Poktlanh, Dec. 24. Late yesterday afternoon all the testimony in tho caso of tho government against John Caso, Jajics Pool and Albert Pool was con cluded in the United States court. Judg Balhnger allowed the attorneys for the prosecution and defense four hours in which to argue tho case two hours to the side. At the evening session tho ar gument for the prosecution wag opened by Mr. Lockwood, who spoke for a ehort time. He was followed by Albert Abra ham for the defcn'.e, who rapidly but concisely reviewed the testimony. On the conyeniug ol the court this after noon, Attorney Abrahams addressed tho jury, concluding his speech, ilo was followed by Mr. W. W. Cardwell, senior tounsel for tho defense. The effort was a most creditable ono in behalf of the do fendentj, tho speakere reviewing tho evidence in a clear and concise manner and forcibly and eloquently summing up the caso and concluding with a strong appeal for tho .'prisoners, United States District Attorney Murphy concluded in behalf of tho prosecution. Ho wns al lowed only 45 minutes in which to close the caso, but ho made good use uf his time, going rapidly over tho mora salient points in tho testimony, and, in a mas tcrly manner, summing up tho caso. Ho tnado a strong presentation in 'behalf of tho government. At the conclusion of tho argument, the court took a recess until 1 o'clock, when tho charge to tho jury was delivered A Huge Blunder. New Yohk, Dec. 24. A dispatcl to tho Herald from Vicuna says: Tho conviction is gaining gruund hero that PrcsidentCleveluiid hits committed it huga blunder. Tho comments of tho press uro becoming miro 6iveiu, enpeci- ully since Ihe "Kradis" on Iho .Vienna bourse, which ro'ulted from the presi dent's message. Nut it journul in Austria takes tho side of Cleveland. "When we consider the sympathy for merly felt in Europe with tho United States, it is considered that a grave error has been committed at Washington. I fear it will bo u long time before tho ef fect is has produced will disappear." Such is tho opinion of au Austrian diplo mat. It is said that this opinion is shared by Counts Kalnoky and Golushowsky, whoso sympathv with England are well known. The comic papers do not spare Cleveland, and aro full of jokes and cuts in which Iho message is ridiculed. America For Yankees. New Yoke, Dec. 24. A dispatch to tho Herald from Valparaiso eays: Tho Chilero, u conservative jurnal, published in Santiago ai.d widely read, discussed President Cleyelan'd message in nn editorial. It sayBtbat the Monroe uoctrino docs not mean America for Americans, but America for tho Yankees. In further diecuEsing tho subject, it vig orously criticises tho United Stales for in terfering between Peru and .Bolivia, and says that Chile was unjustly humiliated in tho settlement of the troublo growing out the difficulty between Chileans and sailor of the United States cniscr Balti nioie. It comparos these things with t ho treatment that tho country has re ceived froui England, which, it says, has always been friendly. A Christmas Present. Washington, Dec. 2-1. The senate to day made a Christinas present to the south, as Hill aptly charActcitzed the bill relmg I he prescriptive disabili ties, passed at the close of the war, against the service uf ex-confederates in the United Stale's nitnvor navy, The passage of such a repeal without a dis tenting vote in a senate having a repub lican plurality and with northern tena tors taking the initiative, tent a graceful ness and significance to the action in marked contrast with former controver sies iu congress. The southern senators, witii the exception ot Uaniei, toot no part in urging the reival, and several of them, includiug Walltiall and Cockrell, who served in the confederate army, voted Sot a postonement by reference to a committee. But with such champions on Ihe republican Mile of the chamber as Chandler, Haw ley and I'litt, and on the democratic side as Hill and Vovirhees, the reeal was readily accomplished. In the two hoots given to speeches on the measure, there wat the fullest expression of a desire to bury war animosities. The senate did little beyond debating and passing this bill. Christmas in Havana. Hvn. Dec. 2.' Short! v after noon today the startling news was re cetved from Matanzas that General Gomez, at the head ot the insurgent army, said to number about 12.000 men of all arms, fairly well supplied with artillerv, had bv a feint turned the left flank of Captain-General Martinez d Captuos, in command of the Spanish forces at Colon, who attempted to stop the advance of the enemy upon Havana, and were well to ttie westwanl of Colon and threatening Maranzas to the south waal, and trying to strike ditectlv at lavana: The receipt of this startling news has caused the greatest excitement here loot 1 1 in official and unofficial circles As previously detailed in these dis- patcties, the insurgents, a little over two weeks ago, entered the province of Santa Clara from the province of Puerto 'rinciple at Iguara, and there defeated Colonel Seguer.t and a Spanish Column Thev made a most wonderful advance through the "province, paising througl the tlower of the Spanish army assem bled there, and said to numler about 30CO men. Atter some sharp skirmishes u which the Spaniards were worsted General Campos, who had made his leadquarters at Santa Clara, transferred them to CienfuegOr, with the announced intention of personally commanding the troops which were to check the insur ;ents advance. Ilut, in spite of re peated repulses, the insurgents pressed onward, and, passing Placctas, .Nuita Clara, Lan Juan de las Yereas, Ran chucio and other towns, pushed on fo the frorticr of Matanzas. At one time it was reported that they ntended to attack Santa Clara, but their tactics seemed to be to pass all the big towns and press on for Havana. It was only a few days ago that the Announcement was made that the in surgents were at Las Lajas and march ing onward to Havana. Then came tho news that the insurgents had entered the province of Matanzas at Palma Sala. Beforo this, however, General Campos had changed his headquarters to Colon, and he commenced hurriedly concentrating his forces there, intend ing to compel General Gomez to light a pitched battle lcfore passing the place. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Tho attorneys for Pool and Case, con victed of train robbory, gavo notico of motion for a new trial ou the ground of the insufficiency of evidence to justify tho iurv in finding such a verdict. In commenting on thu motion for a now trial Judge Bellinger said ho felt dis posed to afford tho defendants every op porlunity to perfect- their motion, and added: "lam frank to say that I am not entirely satisfied with tho verdict myself." Tho defenco was givon until Friday to preparo their motion. CAMAS VALLEY. -l'hu weather has been so rough for the last few dr.vH that tho farmers havo sus pended wt.rk. On tlio 2lt (here was about four inches of buow hut it has left lbo vhIIhv. I Ii-nry Dunn will move into Ins new liouso in a few iluts. lliaquito a fine structure. Born, on the 23d to Ihe wife ol A. B. C. Whipple, u daughter. The mother is doiug well hut it is doubtful if the father will recover from the shock. Thcro is quite a good quantity of grain eown in the valley. Vinnie Arringtou's saw mill is near- iug completion. Tho Camas Valley grist mill is doing a good business and times are pickiog up soino here. Puxky. Dally Health Laws. Don't cat so rapidly. Sit on a chair and be quiet after eating Your stomach is not a coal bin. When you feel uncomfortable after eating you haye eaten too much, and you need Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from rbeumatim watch tho sheets. Don't got between them ; if damp, dry them. Cure your rheumatism with Joy's Veg etable Sarsaparilla. Keep flies out of your house; they are germ carriers. Wear flannel undergarments. Keep your feet warm ; your head cool. When your blood is thin you feel cold in the least change. When your blood ie thin take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla; it will make yoi r blood red, rich and thick. Yes, it will do to take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla now. When you get off your bicycle after a long warm run, put on a coat. If you are going on a trip take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Strange food makes strange stomachs Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla reaches the stomach, cleanses the stomach, and re news the stomach. No appetite? Take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Keen apjietite. Accept nothing but the genuine when you ask for Joy's Vegetable Sanutparills, Religion. Ensign Wimmer of God's Regular Army is holding nightly meetings at bis barracks on Jackson street, which are quite largely attended by old any young Somo attend out of devotional feelings aud some out of idle curiosity and some to see and bear what is said and .lone, apparently for purposes of gossip, and some, possibly for nuiculo. II, out of all who tloct there for whatever purpose, ouly a few shall be induced to lead bet ter lives, the labor of Mr. and Mrs. Wim mer and their co-laborers will prove ben eficial. One thing is certain, unlike our local clergy, they carry their message to, and plead to, sinners to come aud hear what God has done for them and join the army ot the Lord. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find me iruo rcmeuy in .cicctric miters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant. but acts as a tonic and alternative. It acts mitdlv on tho stomach and bowels. adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the per formance of the functions, r.lectnc Bit ters is an excellant appetizet and aids digestion. Old. people find it just ex actly what they need. Price fifty cents per tattle at A. U. Marsters 5c Co.'s Drug Store. Notice of Annual Meeting. To tlie shareholders of the Odd Fel low's Building Association of Roseburg Oregon : You are herebv notified that the annual meeting of the Odd Fellows Building Association of Roseburg, Ore gon for the election of a board of seven directors to serve during tlie ensuing year and for the transaction of sucl other business as may be lawfully brought before them, will be held in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellow's Temple, January 7, lSt5at 7 o'clock p m. Bv order of the lward of directors Jos En I MlCELU, Secretary. IIucklcn'H Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillba'ms, Corns, and all skin Erup tions, aud positively cures riles, or no pav required. It iB guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price2o cents per box. For sale at A C. Marsters & Co. Special Notice. Tho llushey addition in North Rose burg, consisting of 200 acres of choice land, having been plutted into large restdenco lota and acreage property, now placed upon tho market at cut rates payable in yearly installments, bearing six per cent interest per annum, ino titlo is perfect and every parcel sold will be released bv the mortgager from the opcratiou of a certain mortgage now up on tho pronertv. To examino plats ond learn prices, etc., call upon I). S. K. Buick, Agent The Vlavl Company Havo appointed Mrs. J. H. Shupe as local representative of the company at Rosoburg. All orders by mall promptly attended to. State or Ohio, City of Toledo,! I.VCAS county, ) Vkask J. Ciikkny makes oath that lie is tho jcnior partner of the Ilrra of F. J. Cheney A Co., doltiK business iu tho City of Toledo, Cnnniv- nml Ktato nfnresald. and that said firm ...in ii r nvL- iiiTvi,i?f.-n nnr Hill lim luu auui ui v... . f " I.AItH fur rm-li nml everv caso ol CATARRH Ihnt cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curk. FRANK 1. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day ol December, a. u., nsb. Iscftl! A. W. (1LEASON Notary l'ubllc. Haifa Catarrh Cure Is taken internally aud acts directly on Iho blood and mucuos sur faces ot tho system. Send for testimonials, free. V. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O., Bold by DruKRists.iSC. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AB&OEMmZMX PURE BUSINESS LOCLAS. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. Get your school books at Marsters' drug store. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Harness of all kinds al low prices at G. W. Woodward's. Koy West, imported and domestic cigars at the Roseleaf. Myrtle Creek flour, only 80 cents per sack. Delivered free. A. C. Hoxuc. For good substantial blacksmithing cheap, go toMcKinney & "Manning, Oakland. Selling out at cost! Now is the time to secure a-bargain in all lines of goods at Mrs. Osburn's. $ $ $ saved by trading under the Racket Cash System at Richards Broth era' Racket Store. Jay Brooks, the ono priced dry goods dealer, opposite tho postoffice. is the placo for bargains. If you have doily mail service, try the daily Plai.sdealek for a month. It will cost only 25 cents. Get your candy at the candy factory There is no paint and chalk in it to wear out your stomach. It is clean and cheap too. Colls, Japanese goods, hair ornaments fancy goods, also numerous five and ten- cent articles for ihe Holidays at the Nov elty Store. Mrs. Grace Osburn is selling out her entire stock of general merchandise at cost. Those wishing to secure bargains should call at once. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on-Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, has choice household furnitnre and tin ware at prices to suit the times. If you don't waut to suffer with corns and bunions, have your boots and shoes made at L. Langenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Karl's Clover Root will purify your Blood and clear your Complexion, regu late your Bowels and make your head as clear as a bell. 23c, 50c and $ 1. 00. Shilo's Cure, thegreat Cough and Croup Cure, is in great den and. Pocket size contains twenty-five, only 25 cents. Children Iovo it. Sold by Druggists. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., Sau Diego Cal., savs: "Shilch's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I havo ever found that would do me any good." Price 50c L. Laugenbcrg is still on top. He carries a full stock ot choice music, mu sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord- eons etc., violin Btrings ot beat quality always on hand. Those having second hand stoves, furniture, etc., for ealo can receive the highest cash price by calling upon N. Rice, the furniture and supply dealer, 221-23 Jackson street Roseburg, Or. HOLIDAY GIFTS for December inonth at the Novelty Store comprise fine gold watch with lorgnette chain, silk piano scarf, and Bilk stand cover. Every dollar purchase entitles you to a guess Subscribe for the Daily Plaindealek and secure the very entertaining serial story, "Imperial Millions," by that en Uertaining writer. Julius Hawthorne. This story itself is worth the price of sub scription. People with indigestion and their stomach worn out want to stop and think, It may come from eating grocery store candy. The paint and chalk that is put in it will grind out tho mucu9"membrane of tho stomach. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chatanooga Tenn., says, "Shilo's Vitalizer saved my life. I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it xcels. Price 75c. e are receiving staple goods now- suitable for the fall trade, including boots and shoes, which wo are offering at lwdrock prices. We think we are dealing as square as our neighbors, and certainlv don't want but one price for our goods. Call on II. C.Stanton. Notice is hereby given to the public by the undcrsicned that I do not allow dead animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereou or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless tho party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaron Rose, Roseburg, Oregon, March 17th, 1895. MONEY LOANED. First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first mortgages upon improved farms in Ore gon, with eastern parties at a rate of in terest not to exceed 9 per cent, per annum. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. Addross with stamp: Mekvin Swohts, Baker City, Oregon. 'Livcrlnc. "Livonne," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation euro. An in fallible remedy for all curable torms of diseases of those orgaus. Tho greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it For Balo at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. SCHOOL REPORT, Report of the Roseburg public school for the month endingDecember20, 1896: Number of days taught, 19; atten- lance, 6002; absence, 465; times tardy, 142: boya on register, 172; girls on regis ter, 20; whole number enrolled, 380; average number belonging, 367; daily at tendance, 345 ; new pupils enrolled, 14; readmitted, 9; pupils neither absent nor tardy, 142; classes taught, 101; visitors, 49; percent of attendance, 94. Following is the result of the' exami nation, pupils averaging 90 per cent or over being named in the order of their rank: GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Eighth Grade, B Class Rank one, George Jones, average 95; others above 90, Bessie Smith, LaAmi Frater, Delia Brown, Luella JKennedy, Daisy Frater, Delia Brown, Luella Kennedy, Daisy Frater, Lillian Wollenberg, Minnie Shupe and Anna Bushnell. Seventh Grade Miss Iula Bradley, altMppV. Class Rank one, Irving Gibsetfisjmrerage 97; others above 90, Anna Perkins and Gillis Woodward. B Class Rank one, Julian Josephson, average 99; others above 90, Eva How ard, Vernon Patterson, Silvia Stearns, Daisy Perkins, George Wilson and Bes sie Wharton. Sixth Grade Miss Lena Willis, teacher A Class Rank one, Charley Pitchford, average 95; others above 90, Maud Bigger, Helen Willis, Grace Genger, Ella Cox, Fred Adams and Ara Burtis. B Class Rank one, Charles Stratford, average 'J ; .others above 90, Dwignt Berry, Frank McKenzie, Agnes Pitch- ford, Effie Collins, Ellena Reed, John Boyd, Hattie Linser, Nora Sherwood, Willie Kennedy, Lillie Stanton and Harry Stearns. Fifth Grade Mary L. Wilson, teacher A Class Rank one, Ethel Evarts, average 93; others above 90, J ease Vose, Fred Chapman, Mabel Yates, Alice Mabn, John Veatcb, Ollie Dixon, Lulu Cloyd and Ira Pilkiogton. B Class Rank one, Hazel Bigger, average 9S; others aboye 90, Bessie Kid der, Hardy Howard, Delle Smith, Nan nie Page, Frank Livingston, Birdie Slo- cum, Fred Brown, Walter Tolles, Fred Wollenberg, Ora Mote, Dexter Jones, Anna Wharton, Mamie McCurdy, Arthur TufTt and Waller Van Order. PEIMAKY department. Fourth Grade Emma E. Richard.-1, teacher A Class Rank one, Hilda Ring, average 100; others above 90, Earl Landers, A. J. Cox, Ida Page," Maud Grooms, Lillian Flynn, Anna Gil bert, Maud Woodruff, Pearl Sanders, Sadie Pilkiogton, Dale Harmon, Sertba Watson. B Class Rank one, Walter Josephson and Milton Brooks, each ayerage 99; othera above 90, Jennie London, Gertie Moore, Agnes Grooms, Ruth Hamillou, Eddie Morris, Milo Atterbury, Waltet Cordon, Reece Wright, Mabel Van Zile, Etta Barker, Oliver Poket, Earl Fletcher, Willetha Reed, Alva trundidge, Clar ence Murphy, Jessie Bowen, Lester Webb, Ambrose Blackman. Third Giade Ella H. Brown, teacher A Class Rank one, Frank Page Tustin, average 100; others above 90, Joe Voee, Ljle Croxton, John Tuflt, Ethel Shupe, Bennie Lohr, Alice Sweeney, Mollie Bowen, Ralph Kearney, Maud Nail, Ralph Petrequin, Mary Hanan, Albertie Boggess, Mille HetTner, Elsie Benedick, Rollie Burtis, Harry Smith. B Class Rank one, Earl Strong, aver age 93 ; others above 90, Oscar Stratford, Maud Cauuon, Ettie Case, Floyd Bog gess, Wilbur Faulkner, Harvey Griffiths, Mary Gentle, Pauline Thompson, Alice Aubin, Henry Easton, Edith Cardwell, Annie Hume, Willie Morion, Maud Davenport, Bessie Scbaeffer, Daisy Free man. Second Grade Sarah Wimberly, teacher A Class Rank one, Looney Unthank, average 94 ; others above 90, Ella Flook, Frank Chapman, Edwin Thornton and Mabel Wollenberg. B Class Rank one, Jay Woodruff, average 93: others above 90, Dollie Jack eon, Agnes Scott, Floe Schaeffer, Beryl Sthepcns and Louis Barker. First Grade Lizzie Parrott, teacher A class Those averaging above 90, Mary McCarthy, Edith Patterson, Vi vian Jacksou, Maud Laugh, Edith Brown, Minnie McCulloch and Myrtle Boggess. B Class Those averaging above 90, Eugene Jewelt, Eflie Needham, May Laugh, Hattie Milton. Elsie McCulloch, Glen Willis, Merta Bales, Luther Judy and Richard Gilvin. F. B. Hamlin, Principal.58 Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR CREAM BAKING POWDfR Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.