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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1896)
THE PLA1NBEALER JANUARY 2,1896. U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Roskbubo, Ore., January 1, 1S95 BAxOXSTIUt. J J m" J1B0 time 3X17. Maximum temperature, 13, Minimum Icmptrature, 42. Rainfall (or the U hour cniUnj S p. m., O.Si. Total rainfall since 1st ot month, 8.S2. Average rainfall ior 1M1 month for tS yean, 6.50. Total rainfall from Sept 1, ISO, to date, Average rainfall Irom Sept. 1, to date, 1X79. AccuniulaliM exevu Irom Sept. 1, 1S35, to date, 10. Average precipitation tor is wet kcasona, SS.36. RETORTS RECmVEO.-Jan.i ruioc or on nixox- aUtVATIOC. rru. Spoiano Seattle Fort Canoy Portland Rcxcbur; Red Bluff Saeraraento San Fran cl mm aval 4S S U . wivn m 5 g mn or 12 S U OJOS Clear 0.10 Clear .to rtciay .W Cloudy 0.W 11 Cldr 0X0 Hear 0,00 rt ndy o.no Fojsj" SXM SO NE Lt ax ss K s SXtO 31 SW Lt saw 34 X Lt 3CLS SI N u SX3J K X Lt OWrratioai taken at all Stations at 5 a. ra.. tviac umc The wvat&cr Bas dlrplaycd represent the forecast applvlnj; to the 21 hoar endlnx at S p. ra. to-morrow. (If more than one kind of weather is predicted for that period, the coali tions first named In the forecast will be repre sented hy the uppermost weather flag.) A white fit: Indicate dear or fair wrath cr; blncCas. rain or snow. The flag ot which the upper half Is white and the lower half bine. local rain or snow. A black triangular pen runt Indicates the temperature and when dis played aborc a weather Cas Indicates warmer. and when displayed below, cooler, The tern peratnrel Has Is tMTtr dlsplaytd alone. Its ab sence indicates stationary temperature. The cold ware fiag. white with black square in the center, when displayed on the PariSc coast, in dicatcj frost. Titos. Guuov. OUerrer. Forn-ucD, Or., January Z. 1S35: S a. ra. Weather forecast for the next 36 hours, for Roaeburc and ridnlty: Thursday and Friday, fair and cooler. Paces. Local Forecast OOcJal. BREVITIIES. Gilvio's soap U GUIett'o. Soaventr sjoona at Salzman's. Glove filling corsets at Jay Brook. Go. to Mrs. N. Boyd'e for your holiday goods. Solid silver tea. and table spoons at Salzman's. A good farm to trade fur city property, Inquire a! this otScr. f Complete lice of holiday goods at Salz man's cheaper than ever. Call on H. Easton for an "Export' cigar. They are excellent, Have too seen the latest in ladies' and gents' watches at Salzman's. The Gilvin soap is the best on earth and the cheapest in Oregon. Henry Easton'i teas, coffees and spices can't be surpassed for quality. Ko7 is the time to advertise holiday good. Printer's ink pays. If you want Rood corset get the glove fitting at Jay Brooks'. Monyon's Homcepathic Remedies for sale at Marsters' Dreg Store. Bor yoar silverware at Salzman's and get the best at the lowest prices. Go to Jay Brooks' and see the glove fitting corsets. Best in America. Fresh oysters in any style, and meals at all boors at the candy factory. Monyon's Homeopathic Remedies at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s drug store. H. II. Martin will sell yon the Oak land brand of flour and mill products. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold pens and optical goods at the lowest prices at Salzman's. 3Iunyon Remedies are taking the lead over all other medicines. Sold at Mars ters' Drug Store. A. widower 31 years ol ago with a boy 5 years ld wants a wife willing to live in the country. Good home to one mean ing business. Address with real name, J., care box 97, Roseburg, Oregon. Carle & Richardson have ordered a new line of wheels, models for 1896, which are on their way. Ye wheelmen and wheelwomen be on the alert and ready to get first choice when they arrive. BRIEF MENTION. A Happy New Year. Now plush goods at Salzman's. Will Langlola of Tort Orford is at the an uouten. Mrs. G. Kaler of Wilbur is in tho citv on a short visit. BobBradenof Gravo Creek is reels- tored at the McClallon. J. T. Spaugh of Looking Glass camo over to day on business. O. H. Beagle of Salt creek and W. I.. Cobb of Dillard are guostB at tho Van Uouten. J. D. Johnson of Bozraan, Mont., and A. F. Smith ol Ashland nm fllnntitnc? at tho McClallon. Crede Cbonoweth of Oakland camo ud on tho local yesterday and returned on tho freight today. H.J. Fethamof Langtnan. Cal.. and H. C. Webster of Portland are registered at the McClallen. R. A. Emraett of Kcno. Or.. J. E. l'ember of Kearney, Cal., aro registered at the Van Houtcn. Those desiring piano lessons ahould apply to Profestor George Ilaynes. Ho is a competent instructor. David Hunter and Robt. McLaughlin of Deer creek, two of Douglas county's solid citizens are in the city today. Blood and nerve are closely related. Keep the blood pure with Hood's Sarsa paiilla and you will not be nervous. P. R. Zigler leaves for Astoria on to night's overland, where he has gono to accept a position in one of tho moat mar kets of that city Mr. Z. L. Dimmick of Oakland and Mrs. R. M. Conkltng are at work on the tax roll of 1S93 preparing it for the collector, which will require several weeks' work. O. H. P. Beagle, who came to this country in 43. is in the city today. lio has struck rich placer diggings in the southern part of the county aiid will mine this winter. Daring Mr. Z. L. Dimmick's absence from Oakland Mr. Chas. H. Medlcv will act as citv treasurer of that citv. Oaklanders will please take notice and be governed accordingly. Dr. O. C. Baldy, graduate veterinary surgeon and dentist, has located jcr mancntly in our city, and will engage in the practice ol his profession. See card elsewhere in this issne. Perry Duncan and L. G. MUhew8 of Deer creek are in the city today. They say Chiistmas and New Years passed off quietly, and the sun continues to rise and set as usual the same as if Sam Brown had not escaped. The elation laws require the county court to provide polling places for every 250 voters and for that purpose the court crises the. pita'ccla ana devide them to accommodate and facilitate voting, prior to each election. These requirements ol law will make It necessary to make two precincts oat of Umpqca. All parties in interest will do well to look after this matter. 8. F. Floed has resigned his position as second deputy under C. Black, col lector of customs o( tho district of Wil lamette, on account of ill health. Fred Floed is an Oregon boy born and reared in Douglas county and took a very active part in politics, on account of which he was d entitles appointed to the position he has now resigned. Fred breaks the democratic record. It can no longer be said, democrats never resign. to do on that line. Stick your stakes and say to yourself, "Come what will, I am determined to ;bo a btttor man in the futuro," nud now is tho time to do it. Tho statu board of equalization has re duced tho assessment of this county from 3,12l,912 to $2,903,378. There were no changOB tnado in nineloen counties. All tho other counties had thoir total valuations decreasod. Mrs. D. S. K. Buick, who has been in San Joso nnd other places in California for tho past six weoks visiting friends and relatives returned on tho ovorland this morning, having had n very pleas ant visit. Mrs, Buick reports very dry weather during her Bujourn in tho Golden State. The latest joko of the season is that Sam G. Brown made good his escape from jail in broad daylight nnd, thus far, baa eluded his pursuers, who are scour ing tho country in every direction. It is morally certain ho bad help from the out side to escape jail and also to shelter bim, as, unaided, ho could no so success fully have, so far, battled tho vigilance of the posse in pursuit of him. not more than two hours after his escape. Coming, Tho Aramenti Coucert Company of New York will appear at tho Roseburg Theater on Friday evening, January 3d Concerning this company the Eastern press speaks very highly. We quote: "Tho grand concert at Metropolitan Music Hall last evening, was most en joyable. Mme. Aramenti (who is a great favorite in Now York) charmed every body with her beautiful voico. Singing an aria from 11 Trovatore in a most artis tic manner, and, on being recalled, 'Day Dreams." N. Y. Press. Mtue. Aramenti, the dramatic Boprano, was ono of the soloists at Souea's Musical Festival at Manhattan Beach, last week where she met with Rreat succesa New York Herald. Kindly Remembered Some frinu-ls, with a superabundance of "Erotberlv love," believed to be the members of Canby Post and W. R Corps, No. 10 of Hood river, Oregon, were kind and thoughtful enough to remember the "Old Soldiers" in the Homo and sent to their.'address a goodly sized box of nice tilings, just such as would be appreciated during the holi days. There were candies, peanuts, popcorn, tobaccos, books, liandker cliiefs, mats and other items all nicely packed, as above stated, to give the Old Boys" to understand that they are not forgotten, as well as to bring back to their memories the days of "Auld Lane Svne" of happy homes and Merrv Christmases long gone by These items cameltoo late fot Christ mas but were duly appreciated all the same as a New Year festival. TELEGRAPH NEWS Danger Not Yet PaBt. London, Dec. 31. Tho Wostmiuisti'r Gazette this afternoon, in a leading arti clo, headed "The Way Out," Bays: 'Whilu the question intrinsically id not important, incidentally it is of great importance. Great Britain cannot re treat from the position eho has taken, and tho United .States will not retreat from bora. Tho only method of escapo from this doadlock which shall impoeu neither humiliation nor retreat on either side is to dud something which is not arbitration, but which is as liko it as possible." Tho Gazette suggests that both coun tries agree upon a board of conciliation, not binding themselves, as in the case of arbitration to accept its decisions, but on the chance of conciliators being able to suggest a compromise accoptablo to both countries. In conclusion, the Westmin ister Gazette remarks : "Wo firmly be lieve a couple of impartial, sensible men, say the chief justices of the two countries could easily settle the matter by this method." The ufternoon newspapers all regard the utterances of Senator Sherman on President Cleveland's message to con- gress on tne Venezuela question as a plain warning that danger has not yet passed. The stock exchange opened dull and inactive, tut later the tone of the mar ket improved. Two firms involved in American secu rities were declared defaulters today on the Liverpool stock exchange. which the British minister to the same enublie is aliened to have Buffered. The diplomatic reprenentalivo of Greut Brit ain, it is nail, will bti fluuimarilly i-x polled, for rthutreaeou ia not known. General i'udiana Iioh houn appointed miniMer tu Argentina. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report To Protect the Reserve. Washington, Dec. 31. Senator Sher man introduced into tho senate today the following: "Resolved, that by injurious legisla tion by the 03d congress, the revenues of the government were reduced below its necessary expenditurea and the fund created bvKlawful redemption of United State't) notes has been invaded to sup ply such a deficiency of the reserve, and that such mieapplication of the tesump tion fund ia of doubtful legality and greatly injurious to tho public credit, and should be prevented by restoring said fund to a sum of not less than $100, 000,000 in gold coin or bullion to bo paid out only in the redemption of United State's notes and treasury notes, and anch notes, when redeemed, to be re issued only in exchange for gold coin or bullion." RoYal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE BUSINESS LOCLAS. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening power as the Royal. Special Notice. Tbe Bushey addition in North Rose burg, consisting of 200 acres of choice land, haying been platted into huge residence lota and acreage property, is now placed cpon the market at cat rates, payable in yearly installments, bearing six per cent interest per annum. The title is perfect and every parcel sold will be released by tbe mortgager from tbe operation of a certain mortgage now up on tbe property. To examine plats and learn prices, etc., call upon D. S. K. Bcick, Agent. Final Call. All persons are hereby notified to make immediate settlement .of their in debtednesa to the late firm of S. Marks & Co. ; otherwise the same will be plac9d in hands for collection. Please give this call prompt attention and thus avoid ad ditional costs. Abueb Masks, Administrator of Estate of S. Marks &Co. To the Public. On and after this data, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with the order. I find it impossible to do business on a credit basis, and belive that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cash. P. Bekedick, Undertaker. Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1895. Tbe Peltoii Water Motor . Of capacities varying from 1 to 25 horse power affords the most convenient, eco nomical and reliable power for all light service. One of thoee may bo ecen run ning at this office. Send for circulars. ThePelton Water Wheel Co., 121 Main St., San Francisco,,Cal. Frora Wednesday's Dally. S. T. Gergia of Chicago is at tho Mc Clallen. Hon. John Hall of Myrtle Creek is at the McClallen. Miss Pbilomine Champagne of Port land is registered at the McClallen. James Howell of Yoncalls made the PiaiNDEAUR a pleasant call this morn ing. Albert Abraham, a rising young at torney of Portland, is on a visit to bis parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Abra ham. Tne social hop given by the Rojeburg orchestra last night was well attended and a pleasant limo was had, in spite of tbe rain. J. S. Pitcher of Bohemia, D. S. Beas- ley ot Oakland and J. S. Sbambrook of Umpqua Ferry are registered at the Van Hon ten. Hon. G. W. Riddle, who went to San Francisco via Portland and O. R. & N. steamer last week, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, who have been on a visit to friends at Portland and elsewhere during the holidays, re turned on the overland this morning. W. F. Myers of Yoncalla gave us a friendly business call this morning. Mr. Myers ia a new comer to our county and has taken up his residence at Yoncalla. "Tho ecissors is mightier than tho sword," the editor said as he clipped paragraph after paragraph from his ex changes and shoved them at the com positors when tbey called, "ropy." G. W. Peters, who has been uuder the doctor's treatment for a cancer at tho McClallon for a few wecke, returned home yesterday, having been relieved from bia tormentor through the skill of Dr. Bradioy. J. R, Beard of the Senato ealoon boa retired irom tho saloon business and is now busy transforming hia late quarters into a cigar store and billiard hall, He will keep tho finest establishment of the kind in tho city. Jesse Fisher waa the lucky person in the guess for tho gold watch given away by Slow Jerry. The length of time the watch run waa 32 hours, 30 minutes and 13 seconds. Sir, Fisher's guess being 32 hours and 30 minutes. Governor Bradley's Action. Francs roirr, Ky., Dec. 30. Governor Bradioy feels that tho law his been greatly outraged and tbe state diegracwd by the brntal murder of William De veres and Mrs. T. J. West at the hands of tho mob near Lebanon yesterday Tbe governor dropped work on his mes sage, with which he was busy, and ac quainted himself with all the facts ob tainable. Hp is communicating with the local authorities. In hia inauguaral address the governor condemns lynch- ings very vigorotuly. He will offer reward of $500, the limit of tho law, for the arrest and conviction of 1 10 unknown members of tho mob. The governor to night gave out tbe following : "I regard the work of the mob at Leb anon as tbe most outrageous and barbar ous crime ever committed in Kentucky, I shall spare neither labor nor force to bring its perpetrators to the punishment which they so richly deserve. I believe the people of Marion county and of the state at large, both look with the same horror upon this crime, and will not be slow to give me their unflinching sup port." The Recent Fight at Colon. Key West, Fla., Dec. 31. An account baa been received here of the recent figh'ing around Colon, and of the rough manner in which tho Spaniards were bandied. Some of the Spanish com mands were nearly cut in pieces. One brigade, composed of 2000 men, was practically destroyed. This brigade, early in the eugagement, became de tached from Campo'a main army, and tried to make its way to Cienfuegod. Tbe guides proved treacherous, and led tho Spaniards through a country swarm ing with insurgents. From every poiut ef vantago the insurgents poured in a withering fire on the Spaniards and all semblance of discipline was lost. The Spanish retreat becamo a rout, each man Ecekingjshelter from tho bulluta of tbe concealed foe. After four days of in credible suffering the remnants of the brigade reached San Domingo, on the road to Uieofuegoe. Of the 2000 eoldiers who began tho retreat, 1100 were miss ing. More than halt the officers of the command were also missing. Many of the soldiers and ctliccrs had )erished by insurgent bullets, but tbe larger number had died from exhaustion, For three days tho troops were without food. All the horses belonging to the command were killed and eaten. Thoee who reached San Domingo were in a pitiable condition. Their guna had Dcen thrown away, their feet were bare and blistered, and the clothing of many was in rags. Tbe account concludes by describing the wounded Spaniards pouring into the at Matanzas, Cardenas, Ha other points since the recent hospitals van a and fighting. The Year" 5 Immigration. New Youjc, Dec. 30. Deputy Com mis siouer of Immigration McSweeney eati mates that about 02,000 more immigrants arrived at Ellis island the past year than to IS!) I. Thus far In December, 13,149 immigrants have arrived. Estimating 14,000 for this month, tho total for 1895, is 229,007 and the increase over last year is G1.944. For 1894, the arrivals of tho immigrant station were 167.663, and for 1893, J32.944. McSweenoy says the character of immigrants is much better thai- in previous years, ibis improve ment ia due to the rigid enforcement of tho immigration laws. He says the im migrants last year brought $4,000,000 with them. Tho immigrants of this year have brought a much larger sum Insurgents Hopeful. New York, Dec. 31. A letter dated December 19th has been received at the Cuban revolutionary headquarters in this city, from the agent of the junta in Santa Clara. The letter gave some im portant details as to the number killed and wounded in the recent actions in the island. It adds, in part: "By the file of papers received today from Ha vana I sec that not even one-half of wliat has taken place here is published. From Maltiempo alone 92 wounded have been brought into the city, and we know positively that the Spaniards lost killed. From Hormigeuro 40 wounded were brought in yesterday, and several more from other places. We have no communication with Havana, Cienfuegos, Sagua and other cities, as telegraph lines have leen cut and there are no mails. The only way to get a letter through is by special courier. Under thu circumstances you may well imagine the state of ex citement in whicli we live. Things look very black for the Spaniards." Mnrvclons Resnlls. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gund erman, o( Diuiondale, Mich., we are per mitted to make this extract : "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's Now Discovery, as tho results were al most marvelous in tho caso of my wifo. Wbilo I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rivea Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippo. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as it fiuu coulu not survtvo them. A friend recommended Dr. King's Now Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottleB free at A. U. Maotera x Lo.'a Drug Store. Regular aizo 50c. and $1.00 Visited By a Hurricane. New Yohk, Dec. 31. A cold wave reached this section today. It was her alded by a violent wind storm, which at 2 o'clock reached the velocity of 72 milea per hour. Bay Ridge, Staten Island, the Jersey shore and Coney Island received the full force ot tho wind. As tho morning advanced, the wind decreased slightly, but it was still blow 50 miles an hour at 10 o'clock. The thermometer registered 32 deg. In the interior of the statu the storm waa very severe. At utile fans, tne West Shore railway tracks were washed out. Reports from the Adnonuacks in dicate much damago by wind. Today, January 1st, 1890, is an nuspi cioaa day for forming strong reaolvcB to reform. Yonr good aense tells you what The New Century. A century begine with tho first day of the first yoar and does not end till tho closo of tho last day in ila hundredth year. This modo of reckoning is of ton confused with tho common modo of tint ingja fperson's age. Tho oighteonth century began with tho year 1701 and ended with the last day of tho year 1800, the year completing the hundredth year period giving tho name to tho century, The next century, tho twentieth, will begin with tho year 1901, Tuesday, Jan uary 1. Transvaal Invaded. London, Jan. 1. Newa from Pretoria, Transvaal republic, today, tenda to con firm the gravity of the situation there crowing out of the invasion of the Boer territory by an armed force of the Brit ish South African Company, numbering about 700 men, with air Maxim guna, led by Dr. Jamie8on, the British com missioner of tho Transvaal. President Kruger has called upon the burghers 'to defend their country, and a serious conflict ia anticipated, in spite of the fact that the cotonial secretary, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, has telegraphed Dr. Jamieson to withdraw into British territory, and urged President Kruger to do his utmoet to prevent bloodshed. A dispatch from tho Transvaal today says: "The burghera aro advancing to meet Jamieson. A conflict is hourly ex pected," The afternoon papers comment at nome length upon the fresh trouble tbe British government has to face. They recognize tliat an invasion of the Trans vaal, although made upon the urgent re quest of thousands of Englishmen and others, who complain that tbey have to pay the whole revenuo of tbe country, while being denied representation, ia li able to give particular offense to Ger many, whose friendship at this critical stage the Marquis of Salisbury is more than anxious to cultivate The telegraph wires are believed to have been cut behind Jamieson'a force, and as the Boer forces, well armed and equipped, have been mobilizing nnder General Jubert, newa of a bloody con flict is expected. Tho Boera can put in the field 0000 fighting men, supported with Maxim guns, and to oppose thia force Dr. Jamieson has only about 700 men, with eix Maxim guns, who may re ceive the direct or indirect assistance of about 4000 untrained and badly armed Englishmen. However, Jamieson may be able to call to his support 1000 men belonging to the Bebers Company. The dispatch says Great Britain, through the colouial secretary, baa offered to arbi trate, but it is feared the offer has come too late, and eerioua consequences are apprehended. A special f-om Berlin saya it ia stated that Emperor William has promised his moral support to the Boers, and indi cated that he may take other measures if Great Britain persists in her present course. The secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Chamberlain, lias issued the follow ing statement on the Transvaal ques tion: "Having learned Monday even- inc that Dr. Jamieson has entered the Boer country, I have since been con tinually engaged in an endeavor to avert the consequences of his extraordinary action. Sir Hercules Robinson has by proclamation publicly repudiated Jam ieson's act, and has enjoined British subjects to obey the laws and remain quiet. Jamieson and his officers have also been ordered to retire immediately. It is hoped a collision will be averted, but Jamieson cut the wires as he ad vanced. "The British agents at Johannesburg," Chamberlain's statement continues, "is moving forward to meet Dr. JamieBon and to order him in the queen's name to retire. I have called upon the Char tered Company to repudiate Dr. Jamie son's proceedings, of which the com pany saya it is entirely ignorant." Mr. Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape Colony, haa stated Jamieson'a action ia without hie authority, and that aa soon aa ho hoard ho contemplated entering tho Transvaal, he endeavored to atop but found tbe wirea cut. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. Get your school books at MarBters' drug store. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Harness of all kinds at low prices at G. W. Woodward's. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at the Roseleaf. Myrtle Creek flour, only 80 cents per sack. Delivered free, A. C. Hons. For good substantial blackBmitbing cheap, go to McKinney & 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 Caah System at Richards Broth era' Racket Store. Jay Brooks, the one priced dry goods dealer, opposite the postoffice. is the place for bargains. If you have daily mail service, try the daily Plaindeaxeb for a month. It will cost only 25 cents. Get your candy at the candy factory There ia no paint and chalk in it to wear out your stomach. It ia clean and cheap too. Mrs. Grace Osburn ia selling out her entire stock of general merchandise at cost. Those wishing to secure bareains should call at onco. N. Rice, at hia ware rooms on Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, haa choice household furniture and tin ware at prices to suit the times. If you don't wait to suffer with corns and bunions, have your boots and shoes made at L. Langenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Karl'8 Clover Root will purify yonr Blood and clear your Complexion, regu late your Bowels and mako your head aa clear aa a bell. 25c, 50c and 1.00. Shilo'a Cure, thegreat Cough and Croup Cure, is in greut demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five, only 25 cents. Children love it. Sold by Druggists. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego Cal., sava: "Shikh's Catarrh Remedy ia the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50c. L. Langenburg i3 still on top. He carries a full stock of choice music, mu sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord- eons etc, violin strings of best quality always on hand. Those having second band stoves, furniture, etc.. for sale can receive the highest cash price by calling upon N Rice, the furniture and supply dealer, 221-23 Jackson street Roseburg, Or. People with indigestion and their stomach worn out want to stop and think. It may come from eating grocery store candy. Tbe paint and chalk that ia put in it will grind out the mucus membrane of the stomach. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chatanooga Tenn., sayB, "Sbilo Vilalizer saved my life. I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia. Liver or Kidney trouble it xcela. Price 75c. Notice is hereby given to the public by the undersigned that I do not allow dead animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or rrravel first contract with me for the right to so do. TressTjassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaros Rose, Roseburg, Oregon, March 17th, lS9o, SCOTTSBURQ. The degree of Honor and A. O. U. W. will hayu public installation on the eve of January 4lh. Several from this vi cinity expect to attend and a general good time ia anticipated. A baby of about 4 months, a child of Joseph Henderson died very suddenly the night of the 27 tb. Tbe Borrowing parenta are truly to be sympathized with. H. Lamphere haa been suffering with a very sore hand for some time, nut is now improving. Walter Butler ia visiting hia old home after an absence of two years. ,.- The Misses Emma and Kate Glas3 at tended the Christmas festivitiea at Elk-ton. E. H. Burchard ia still in Gardiner, where he haa been for eome time. The young people expect to see that the old year makes its exit gracefully, and welcome tho new one on Tuesday evening, to all the time honored waltzes, polkas, etc., also all the new ones that have been heard of. Christmas baa come and gone much to the delight of the little folks, who nover doubt but a well filled stocking will contain their heart's desires. May they never be disappointed. Daily Health Laws. Don't eat so rapidly. Sit on a chair and be quiet alter 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 rheumatism watch the sheets. Don't get between them; if damp, dry tbem. Cure your rheumatism with Joy's Veg etable Sarsaparilla. Keep flies out of your bouse ; they are germ carriers. Wear flannel undergarments. Keep your feet warm ; your head cool. When your blood ia thin you feel cold in the least change. When your blood is thin take Joy's Vegetable Sareaparilla ; it will makt, oi: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 aro 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'a Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Keen appetite. Accept nothing but tbe genuine when you ask for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. STATE or OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, J LCC1S COCNTr, i Frank J. Chiest mates oath tbat he Is the senior partner of the firm ol F. J. Cuexky & Co., cloinj: business In the City of Toledo, rvmn-v ami State aion'saiil. and that said firm me sum oi vi.r. nuvmu or cacti ana CTery case ot uitarbh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's CATABRlI CCBK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of December, A. D., 1SS6. A. W. GLEASON Notary Public will pay LARS for seal Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and hlnn.1 and mucuos sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O., Sold by Druggists, oc MONEY LOANED. Fifty Years Ago. Our first New Year's dinner in Oregon was partaken in 1845, fifty years ago. We were living on the Luckiamute in Polk county. A neighbor of ours, Green B. Smith, bad lost some calves supposed to be killed by a panther. On the first of January that year a half dozen of us assembled at Smith's bouse to hunt, and, if possible, to find the animal and pnt an end to hia depredations on his band of cattle. We surrounded a fir thicket of about ten acres, "started a dog on hia track and soou the animal ascended a tree for safety. David Stump with un erring aim discharged his rifle at him, and he came tumbling to lite ground. Through curiosity, and to test the qual ity of meat ot said animal, we Bkinned him, selected some choice portions and broiled it over hot coals : but when the time came for testing its qualities aa an article of diet, we found it most disgust ing to the senee of taste, and worse than the mule meat we had eaten of in the Cascades previously when out of muck- a-muck, So our dinner was at last con fined to boiled wheal and camas, lux uries tbat are seldom seen on the tables cf epicures in these latter days. Old aioneers can call to mind those days of early pioneer life and contrast them with the present manner of living, brought about through thir instrumentality in their being the leaders in the advance of civilization on this coast. Calling to re membrance those early times, we wish the surviving old pioneers a prosperous and most happy 2ew Year. S. Blizzard At Pittsburg. PiTTSAuno, Dec. 31. Following the heavy rain yesterday a blizzard struck Pittsburg at 10 o'clock last night, and raged until daylight. The wind at tained a velocity of o0 miles an hour. Telegraph wires were prostrated, nnd communication with tho East was en tirely cut off until nearly noon today. Tho mercury dropped 2o dug. in ten hours. Germans Aroused. Beuli.v, Jau. 1. The news of the in vasion of tho Transvaal republic by an armed British force haa created a de cided sensation here. The Kreusc Zeitung says: "Every where is the same greed and bad faith. Today it is Africa ; yesterday it was South America." The invasfon of the Transvaal by Dr. Jamieson and the forces of tho British South Africa Company, nil tho news papers declare, constitutes a serious and unjustifiable breach of peace, against which Germany must protest. 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. Address with Btamp: Mkrvix Swokts, Bakor City, Oregon. An Extraordinary Act. New York, Dec. 31. A special from Caracas says great excitoinent lias beou caused by a report that tho Spanish minister has beou escorted out of Bogota, the capital of Colombi-t. According to thia report, which is devoid of details), tho extraordinary act was duo to tho minister's denunciation of the treatment Gone to Berlin. Tin: Hac.uk, Jan. 1. The minister of the Transvaal republic loft hero thia morning for Berlin in order, it is be lieved, to mako strong representations to tho German government on tho sub ject of tho invasion of thu Transvaal re public by tho forces of tho British South Africa Cdmpany. Boys Maybe Had (and sometimes girle) for U) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon indenture, to work, attend school, and bo brought up eomewhat as your own ; and (3) childreu may be bad for legal adoptiou. Address, W. T. Gardner, Supt. Oregon Boys' and GirlH Aid Society, Portland, Oregon. "Llverine. "Livorino," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., tho great Liyer, Kidnev and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curablo tonus of diseases of those orgatis. T ho greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For Balo at M. F. ltapp's drug btoro, Roseburg, Oregon. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Notice to Theatrical Managers. Proposals to rent iho Odd Fellows' Opera Houso for ono year, from Feb. 5, 189(5, will bo received up to Feb. 3rd by tho sccretarA, Jos. Micelu, Roseburg, Oregon. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medil Mldwintir Fiir. !ir. Frindsco. Wis w CREAM BAKING Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.