THE PLA1NDEALER
APRIL 2, 1S9G.
u. b. Department o! Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
Kossbobo, Ore, Mrvh SI, lbiC.
Uabohktm j m- l'acMc tlnic-SOi.'.
ja p. in. l"adfio ttmo-S0.3U.
Maximum temperature, 51.
Minimum temperature. 30.
R&Inf&U for the 21 hours enditig 5 p. ui., T
TUl rainfall since 1st ot raon th . l. li
Average rainfall for this month for IS years.
Total rainfall from Sept 1, lKtt, to date, S0.
Avenum rainfall from S.-11L I m tit -si
Accumulated cacvss from Sept. 1, 1S35, to
. uaic, iui.
Arcrase precipitation for Is wet seasons.
S3.36. ,
T indicates trace of precipltatiou.
The vn-ather flags dljplayeU represent the
forecast applying to the 21 hours ending at S
p. in. to-morrow, (if more than one kind of
weather Isprodictcd for that period, tho condl
Hons first named In the forecast will be repre
sented by the uppermost weather flag.) A
white flag Indicates clear or fair weather: a
bine flag, rain or snow. The flag of which tho
upper halt Is white and tho lower half blue,
local rain or snow. A black triangular pen
nant indicates the temperature and wheu dis
played above a weather flag Indicates warmer,
and when dhplaycd below, cooler, Tho tem
perature 1$ never displayed alone. Its ab
sence iudlcalcs stationary temperature. Tho
cold wave flag, white with black square In the
center, when displayed on the Taclflc coast. In
dicates frost.
Taos. Gibsox. Observer.
PoaiLsD, Or., April 1. 135; s a. m.
Wcather forecast tor the next SC hours, for
Rosclmrg and Tldulty:
fair tonight. Kaln Thursday, warmer.
FaGCr. Local Forecast OSicial.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Go to tbe Roseleai for the best cigar.
Go to A. C. Mareters & Co. for tchool
books.
Count y claims and warrants bought by
D. S. West.
Spring goods now arriving at Brook's
Cssh Store.
A good farm to trade for city proicriy.
Inquire at this office.
I. S. West does inurance. Office
opposite tbe poet office.
For Sale. Old papers, at this office,
at 25 cents per hundred.
Munyon's Homeepathic Remedies for
sale at Marsters Dreg Store.
Mens' and boys' shirts at prices which
beat the record at Jay Brook's.
For bargains in family groceries, call
at the Pepole's store, Cass street.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies at
A. C. Marsters & Co.'s dru 6toro. i
Bring your clocks and watches to Slow .
Jerry the reliable jeweler lor repairs. !
Myrtle Creek floor, only SO cents per i
eack. Delivered free. A. C. lloxir. !
If yoa don't want to pay other peoples' :
debts, trade at the one 1'iice Cash Store.
Miss Imajene Hoaser has some ele-1
rnt Klrf r-,c cf rftrr t t
L. A. Baird's. 1
Every dozen cabinet photos taken at :
tbe Smith Studio, entitles you to a num- i
ber on a ladies wheel.
Miss Imazene Hosier has all the
latest novelties in ladies famishing
goods latest styles entirely new.
Call and examine tbe new goods 'at
the Variety store, one block east of tbe
depot, corner of Pine and Lane Streets, i
Bring year job work to the Pi.aisdkai.
kk office We are prepared to do the
cheapest and beat work south of Port
land.
For choice family groceries, call at the
People's Store, 3Irs. G. W. Kapp, pro
prietor, and get yoar supplies at bedrock
prices.
. Du Gas. Physician and Surgeon,
office in Markers' boilding. Calls in
town and country promptly answered
night or day.
Save money and time. To parties
going East, go by the O. R .& N. short
route. Call on or write to V. C. London,
Koseburg, Oreson.
Call on Slow Jerry and examine his
Seth Thomas clocks, watches and gold
bowed eye glasses. Cheaper than ever
offered in this city.
Don't forget that T. L, Stubblefield,
opposite the depot, makes and mends
boots and shoes on most reasonable
terms and guarantees satisfaction.
Dr. F. W. Haynes, the dentist, docs
allktnds of dental work in a most scien
tific manner. His work speaks for it
self. Dental parlors in Mark's building.
Constantly on hand at the Beer Hall:
Cheese, Swiss, limberger brick; fish,
spiced herring, sardines, caviar, neu
nangen, pickled pig; feet, pickled tongue,
ox-month salad.
Slow Jerry tho jeweler has 14 carat
filled gold ladies watches now on 3ale. !
Prices reduced from $25 to f 15, decided
bargains. Don't fail to examine them
before purchasing elsewhere.
Good paetureage for stock at reason
able rates by the month. All stock
taken absolutely and entirely at
owner's risk in every particular. For
particulars enquire of C. A, Blocktnan,
Roberts creek.
The cheap rates of five dollars cabin
and two-fifty steerage including meals
and berth are still in effect on the 0. R.
Sc X. Co's. steamers from Portland to
San Francisco.
Steamer leaves Portland every five
days.
Notice is hereby given to the public
by the undersigned that I do not allow
dead animals to lie buried on my prem
ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage
dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken
therefrom, unless tho party taking sand
or gravel first contract with mo for the
right to so do.
Tresspassers will bo prosecuted ac
rording to law. Aaboh Kobe,
Roseburg, Oregon, March 17th, 1895,
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Med.! MUwin'tr lr. 5n Francisco.
BRIEF MENTION.
A Salzuian, tho roliablo joweler.
Caro Bros, aro tho boss merchants
For a first class ehinogo to tho Depot
uauio.
api. u. . mors of Oakland is in
me ciiy,
W. L. Nichols of Riddle is nt tho Me
Clallcn.
G. W. Stuley of
Van Houten.
Vunealla is at tho
E. C. Palmer of Drain
tho McClallen.
is a guest ut
E. B.Conway of Elkton is a guest at
uio aievjiaiten.
Georgo Smith of Drain is registered at
iuu -ucviaiten.
Dr, Henry Littlo of OaUl.iml
ered at tho Van Houten.
0, II. Flook of Ten
a delegate to tho republican convention!
Grant Levens of Galesville is in Km
cily today, as a delegate from Cow Creek
precinct.
Al Croxtou, an old time Dounlaa
county man, is oti our streets today on
business.
James Moore of Camas Vallev. a dnln.
gate to tho republican convention to
morrow, is in tho city.
Mr. A. E, Ozouf of Scottsl.un? ;
city today, a delegate to the convention
tomorrow. He is a republican to whom
you can tie.
Samson French of Cow creek iirisnnrt
is in the city today, a delegato to the
convention tomorrow, aud is a stalwart
republican.
Capt. Btn D. Boswell. of Boswell
Springs, is in the city today, as chipiwr
as a laik. His silver locks set oil bis
cheery countenance quite yracefully.
Mr. Loouiis of French Settlement
made a pleasant call todav. Mr. Loomis
will leave next Tuesday for Nebraska
with the intention to return to Oregon,
ia tho near future.
Yesterday was "all fool's dav " but
we cannot see that the crowd has crown
less today. After tomorrow them will
doubtless be found men SAvin" Hint
Friday as tbe big fool's day."
A. W. Hart of Drain is in the eitv tc-
day looking after his interests lolitical.
Mr. Hart is a candidate for tbe office cf
commissioner. We trust the convention
will stive him due consideration.
Hon. A. W. Reed of Gardiner is in
the city toJay. Mr. Reed will be the
next republican folate Senator from
Douglas County. His name will 20 an-
on the ticket tomorrow by acclamation.
Capt. 0. C. Rauisdell cf God's Regu
lar Army will leave Rjseburg in a few
dajs to return to Giants Pass, and Com
macder Win. Pnrdey of Grants Pass will
take Mr. Ramsdell's place here until
farther orders.
Mr. Geo. Culiock. of Drain is in the
city today. Mr. Cutlack is an experi
enced man in the assessor's office and
desires the nomination for that office.
Tbe convention ought to consider his ex
perience as a recommendation.
Home cUanin time if you need one of
the following: Window shades, lace
curtains, enrtaiu scrim, creten, silkaline;
er.i.in tinware, decorated tin chamber
sets, buckets; brushes, whisk-brooms,
dust-pans, call a the Novelty Store.
Wfll Madison, the proprietor of the
Roseleaf, has sold his interest in it to Mr.
"W. II. Jamieson. Mr. Madison made
hosts of friends while in Roseburg who
will carry with them pleasant memories
of him while proprietor of this popular
resort.
W. H. Jamieson has purchased the
stock and good will of Wm Madison in
the Roseleaf cigar tobacco and confec
tionery store. Mr. Jamieson will be
pleased to meet the patrons of this pop
ular resort and continue business rela
tions with them. Give him a call.
M. D. Thompson of Scottsburg is in
the city itclay. Mr. Thompson is a
formidable candidare fur the office of
county 'commissioner. Mr. Thompson
comes well recommended by his pre
cinct delegation. We trust the conven
tion will investigate his claims to a place
on the ticket.
Rang! cattle Eccm to be in demand in
Washington. Buyers aro in the country'
about Walla Walla and the couties along
the Columbia valley below Wallula.
The prices paid are an advance on those
that ruled last year. The cattle are de
signed for shipment East. The buyers
aro mostly from Montana and Minne
sota. Mr. G. T. Russell of Oakland is iu the
city today, ono of tho candidates before
the republican convention tomorrow fur
representative. Mr. Russell, if elected
and he will bo if nominated will de
vote his best energies on the line of re
trenchment in state expenses and try to
lift tho heavy burden of expenses from
tho Bhoulders of the tax payers, a great
desideratum at this time. Mr. Ruesell
is an old soldier, and all else being equal,
he should bo preferred.
From Tuesday's Kuily.
James Laughlin of Ashland is iu the
city.
W. D. Feieter of Salem is at the Mc
Clallen,
J. IVThiel of Rice Hill is at tliu .Vau
Houten.
J. Melviu of Oakland is a guest nt the
McClallen.
G. R. P. Atterbury of Jit. Scott is in
the city today.
Mrs. S. Edwards of Eugeno is a guest
at tho McClallen.
Dave Loring of Portland is icgistercd
al the McClalleu.
N. L. Cornelius of Eugene is a guest
at tho Van Houten.
J. B. Whitney of Ashland is stopping
at tho Van Houten.
I. II. Leo and J. McGiiiru of Portland
aro at the Van Houten.
Joseph ALcenu of Oakland is regis
tered nt the Depot Holel.
Bom, in this city. Marck 29th. to tho
who ot 1. Abraham, a daughter
Arthur Johnson of Portland is hero on
a visit to his mother, Mrs Appelhoff.
Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Portland is visit
iug in this city, tho guest of Mrs. S. C.
Flint.
J. L. Bradley of Jacksonville aud John
Pilkington of Ashland aro registered at
tho Depot Hotel.
any voter wno will not voto at an
election as wo adviso him wo will regard
as an euomy of his country. Roviaw.
Fred D. Love has bought tbo boot
black outQt at tho Donot bath rooms.
and will shiuo you up nico for a small
consideration. Givo him a call.
Mrs. F. II. AppelholT, 'who has been
quito ill for the past month, has so far
improved that sho felt able to return to
her homo in Edenbower this afternoon.
The funeral of Emma Florence Lang
nberg, which took place from the Cath
olic church at 9 a. m. today, was largely
attended by sympathizing friends of tho
family.
Hon. James Hutchinson and family
havo eonio to resido in Rosebure asrain.
Mr. Hutchinson will occupy tho Floed
residence west of tho S. P. road at tho
foot of Douglas street.
The weather is clear and delightful.
Tho wind from the north is cool and
bracing and everybody is out eniovinir it.
The ladies iu walking dress are parading
tue walks with smiles as bland as a
spring morning zephyr. It is tho last
day of March.
Mrs. Helves at tbo Doiot holel. who
was badly burned last Saturday, is re
ported as getting along nicely. She is
resting quito easy now and tho doctor
states she is in a fair wav of recovery.
Members of tho W. R. C. aro looking
after and nursing hero with tender care.
Mr. P. F. Olmstcatt has sent to Mr.
F. Barkura sample of butter he has
manufactured at his Kittilas creamerv
in Ellensburg, Wash., which is on ex
hibition at Mr. Barker's store. This
sample shows the quality of butter Mr.
Olmstead can produce and clearly dem
onstrates that he understands butter
making to perfection. Mr. Olmstead
desires to locate in or near Roseburg,
and engage iu the business of making
butter that will sell. Our business men
ought to give Mr. Olmstead encourage
ment in this enterprise.
I'rom Wednesday's Daily.
Buy your groceries of Caseleer.
Sam Evans is in from Coles Valley
todav.
Everybody
bus groceries at Case-
beer's.
J. B. Riddle ol Biddle is a guest at the
McClallen.
J. A. Williams of Portland is at the
McClallen.
W. P. Smith of Portland is registered
at tbe .McClallen.
Peter Dolan of Gardiner is registered
at the Van Houten.
J. P. Gilmore of Deer Creek made us a
pleasant call Tuesday.
Hugh McGcire of Portland is regis
tered at the McClallen.
Born, to the wife of W. II. Pitchford,
March 31, 1S90, a daughter.
The proposition to start a pine-needle
factory in Grants Pass has anin taken
on lile.
Miss liertie Bogges drew the f5 gold
piece at Allison's grocery store today. It
pays to trade at Allison's.
Major Worden claims to have discov
ered a mistake in the government sur
vey which located about 4500 acres of
good farming land in Klamath Lake.
Tho delegates to the Republican
County Convention from Gardiner are C.
E. Ricker, A. B. Hinsdale, Dr. J. L.
Elwood and G. W. Perkins. Lake.
Messrs. Colvin and Lowe.
The gold reserve is at high-water mark
for this administration, after borrowing
t290,000,O30; but it is below the average
of tho last administration, which paid
$2-tj,000,000 of tho national debt. Ore-
gonian.
The contract for the construction of
the creamery building at Eugene has
been let by Mr. Craig, and work has
been begun. Mr. Craig expects to have
the creamery plant in operation by
Mav 1.
F. M. Conn of French Settlement
made us a friendly business call today.
Mr. Conn will leave not long hence for
Silver I jke, with his latnily to perma
nently reside, as he likes that country
and climate belter than Douglas. That
is strange, surely.
The ccunty convention next Friday
will bo required to elect 9 delegates to
tho district convention at Albany, April
7th, to nominate a congressman and the
eauie number of delegates to tho state
convention at Portland, April 0th, in
addition to nihking a county ticket.
Sou'O money has been spent and much
bad blood lias been engendered in Prine
villc by an effort to closo up tho saloons
under the old law of October 18, 1834.
Two days wero spent in tho first trial and
tho jury disagreed, and a second trial of
the same caeo resulted in n disagree
ment. A stranger reading dispatches from
Roseburg concerning the primary meet
ings last Saturday, would think some
body had liwJ, Kiul'TfuTy they may, for
there is a Hat contradiction iu tho dis
patches to the Oregonian concerning it.
I). S. K. Buick states that tho delegates
arc for Hermann and Simon Caro says
they were against him. Tho fact ia they
aro for Hermann. Mr. Caro, tho only
man opposed to Hermann originally,
pledged his honor as a man that if
chosen a delegate ho would not oppose
Mr. Hermann, and on those assurances
he secured votes enough to elect him.
Pure blood is the safeguard of health.
Keep tho blood pnro with Hood's S.irsa
parilla if you would always bo woll.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Told by an American.
Nkw York, March 31. Among tho
pos8engera of tho steamer Yucatan,
which has just arrived here, was Albeit
Rapploye, tho newspaper correspondent,
who, after a-lbree mouths' stay iu Cuba,
was banished from tho island by 11 de
creo of Caplain-gcncral Wcyler. Mr,
Rappleyo in an interview said :
"I unhesitatingly Btato that within
thrco months tho insurgent cause iu
Cuba will bo triumphant if tlio United
States government will grant belligerent
rights and givo to the Cubans anything
resembling a fighting opportunity. The
Spaniards are now ou tho defensive
Every battle fought in Cuba in the last
threo days have been invited by tho
rebole.
"The Cubans now practically hold tho
island of Cuba. The troops of Spain
havo beeu, as they are "nove, entirely on
defensive When General Maceo
started ou his western campaign one
third of his men, 15,000 in number, were
unarmed. Jlis forces havo engaged in
battle with but thrco cartridges each,
dependiug entirely on tho capture of the
enemy's train for ammunition to con
tinne tho fight. These men fight like
tigers, aud with the supply of arms and
ammunition supplied by tbo Bermuda,
they are again marching towards Ha
vana. If tbe Cubans had enough arms
they could put 100,000 men in the field.
Tho insurgent troops are well ollkered,
and as perfectly organized as the Span
ish. The Cubans have been so near Ha
vana that the burning plantations could
bo teen from the housetops, and tbe
Cubans have captured places only a few
miles from the capital. More than this.
the Cubans control all the products of
tho island. Thousands in Havana are
suffering for fosd, as they are in all the
seapotts, but they aro heart and soul
with tbe Cubans and are willing to
suffer.
'Spanish cruelty has uot been half de-
scriled. Execution of prisoners are of
daily occurrence. Spain kills all pris
oners in Cuba."
Clsneros' Manifesto.
New Yokk, March 31. The Herald to
day savs:
A manifesto signed by Salvador Cis-
ncros, president of the insurgent Cuban
government has just reached the United
States. In itCisneros states that the su
gar estates which in the eastern division
of the island have been permitted to
grind ; while all others in the west have
been prevented, do so simply because at
the beginning of the war arrangements
were mado between the proprietors of
eaid estates and some of the Cuban lead
ers whereby the former, in consideration
of a "war tax" paid into the Cuban
treasury, were granted the privilege of
grinding under the protection of those
leaders. The manifesto also states that
the insurgent armies have not burned
country dwellings except when used by
Spanish troops as forts or garrisons, and
that for the take of the families, wives
and children of noncombatants fooJ is
allowed to enter towns and cities at pres
ent held by armies of Spain on the pay
ment of an import duty.
Cisneros most emphatically denies
that bandits or outlaws form any jwrt or
have any connection with the Cuban
army, and proclaims that notwithstand
ing the course being pursued by Spain
toward captured insurgent soldiers and
political prisoneis the Cuban govern
ment will not retaliate. The manifesto
concludes with these wonls :
"We are now strong in numbers and
in hopes, but if our armies should un
fortunately suffer defeat in tbe field we
will never give up. Cuba will perish
with the world looking on before renoun
cing her one great hops and aim inde
pendence." Slowly Strangled.
Havana, March 31. Never in mode rn
times has there been a more sickening
spectacle than that which today attended
the public execution of the five Cubans,
condemned to death by the garrote, "as
murderers, violators aud incendiaries."
Tbo troops were drawn up iu a hollow
square and in the middle was placed a
chair and post.
Ruise, the public executioner, bad
deputized his assistants to couduct the
affair. The condemned men were
brought into the square to meet their
fate. Ono had confessed his guilt and
affirmed the innocence of all the others,
who also protested they were guiltless.
Tho first man look his seat in the chair
calmly, the iron collar was fixed about
his neck and the cap was drawn over his'
face. The executioner undertook to ap
ply tho screw, but was so excited that
his hand slipped repeatedly. The victim
died by slow strangulation, einitttug the
moat distressing cries.
Tho second execution was accom
plished with even moio distressing awk
wardness, tho executioner being almost
on the verge of collapse.
Tho protests of the officers and priests
forced Ruise to undertake tho third exe
cution, but he did littlo better than his
assistant had done. Ruise then literally
fled from his post, leaving I1I3 assistants
to put to death tho fifth unfortunate Cu
ban, who suffered tho Baruo agonizing ex
periences as his fellows.
Acknowledged.
Maukii), March 31. Special to tho
Pi.ai.nde.u.ekJ Spain has promptly ac
knowledged tho belligeront rights ot tho
Review in its fight on tho A. P. A. as a
retaliation for the United States scuate
resolutions acknowledging tho belliger
ency of tho Cubans.
That settles it.
Gold Reserve.
Vahiii.N(ITin, March 30. The gold re
serve, as officially reported today, is
fl'hr'H,!M(i, w highest point vet
reached during the present administra
tion. Tho total amount of gold so far
I received 011 Mxoutit of the last bond sale
is $l0i, 159,071, of which $93,393,33013
I for the principal, $10,010,904 for pre
j iniums, and $140,757 for inteiest, which
i leaves approximately $5,000,000 yet to
bo paid under the conditions of Secre
tary C.i'lisle's circular.
A Massacre Ordered.
Nkw Youk, March 31. A Herald dis
patch from Home says :
The negus Menelek has ordered tho
massacre of a number of prisoners and
sick rjersons who have fallen into the
hands of his forces during tho present
compaign in Abyssinia.
Chile and Argentina.
Nkw York, March 30. A special to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Tho president, after consultation with
tho cabinet, at a meeting at which
nearly all the ministers were present,
arrived at a decision as to the point to
be rejected in the proposals offered by
Chile in settlement of the bound
ary uispute. Aiinougn tne govern
ment of Argentina is desirous of
meeting the views of Chile in arbitrat
ing tho difficulty, tho suggestion that
the line of demarkation be removed to
the 72d meridian cannot be accepted.
It is said that another misjion will be
4 1 ri -i . .
eem 10 onne 10 ascertain me nnai re
sponse of that government as to what
principles it considers should rule in de
fining the limits of the two republics.
Battle With the Indians.
Heumosillo, Mexico, March 30. Of
ficial advices have reached here of a bat
tle between a detachment of government
troops, under Captain Avala, and a large
force of Yaqui Indians. The engage
ment occurred in the mountains near one
of tbe Indian villages, and resulted in a
victory for tho government troops.
Twenty Indians were killed and a num
ber woundeJ. Plans are being made
for the centralization of a large force or
troops in the Indian country, and it is
believed that after a vigorous campaign
the rebellious Indians will be conquered.
Boies Indorsed.
Dts Moines, la., March 31. The first
democratic cor.vent.on to select delegates
the state convention at Ottumwa,
which will choose national convention
delegates, met in "Webster City. Hamil
ton county, Saturday, and adopted reso
lutions denouncing the present congress,
deploring the possibility of a re enact
ment of the McKinley law, and endors
ing Horace Boies, of Iowa, for president,
characterizing him as tin "Great com
manderthe Gladstone of America."
"Repeaters."
i.LEii, Or., March SO. It leaked out
toJay that worthless characters are to
be shipped from here to Portland to be
used as "repeaters" in the primaries
Thursday. The "repeaters" are to bo
used in the interest of the Hume Frank-
Minto combine. It is said a Salem offi
cer is using the power given him by his
official position to advance the scheme.
Washington, March 31 A resolution
was adopted by tbe house, authorizing
the expenditure of the $20,000 of tne un
expended balance of the appropriation
for the cascades of the Columbia river,
for the construction of tho protecting
walls necessary to the opening of the
canal to navigation.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powdei
superior to all others.
RIDDLE.
Mrs. Lewis Chapman and family of
Day creek are visiting in our valley this
week.
.Miss Addie Stewart opened school at
tho Hudson school house near Ruckles.
Monday,
(uito a number ftom Myrtle Creek
and Cauyonv.lle attended the quarterly
meetiug here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alaia Bogue has gono to Roberts
Creek, and will take charge of her
school there shortly.
We are glad to write that W. Q.
Brown's little boy is improving satisfac
tory now.
While cemiug down from Days Creek
Sunday, to attend meeting, Mrs. Walter
Cornutt was thrown from her horse and
was bruised up considerably, but was
not scrioasly injured.
J. A. Sterling was in our town Tues-
dav.
School is flourishing with 70 rcholars
enrol led. f
Rev. Dilworth of Roseburg was a caller
at our school hero Friday.
Lewis Chapman and A. Riddle .t Son
shipped a carload of prunes to Billings,
Montana tho 1st inst.
This snow storm and frost has given
tho fruit" growers up this way quite a
fright, but they are not able to tell yet
the amount of dumago done, if any.
Our newspaper is coming on fine, and
tho beauty of it is. our editor has turned
into a staunch republican since coming
among us.
Our postmaster, William Sanderson,
was vi riling in Myrtle Creek Sunday.
Three children wero sprinkled and two
adults were immersed during the quar
terly meeting here.
Friends up this way all heartily con
gratulate Mr. McUroom an.l bride. We
are all glad that Prof McBroom is mar
ried nt last.
Wo hafre had several political dissen
sions duriug the primaries and siucc, but
no blood shed yet.
v The CdFnutt boys havo moved up the
river, to put tho farm thoy havo rented
there 111 grain. Enid.
The Douglas county delegates to tho
district convention at Albany the 7th,
will be solid for Hermann, Doiiglascoun
ty'rt "favorite son."
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SCHOOL REPORT.
ronowing 13 result 01 examination in
Roseburg public schools for the month
- . m .a
ending March 27, 1890:
EIGHTH GRADE.
A Class Rank one, Natallie Wollen-
berg, average 90 ; others above 90, Lill
ian Wollenberg, Daisy Fratir, Delia
Browne, Minnie Shape, Luella Ken
nedy.
B. Class Rank one, Irying Gibson,
average 97; others above 90, Anna Per
kins, Josio Smith, Lee Thornton, Nettie
Livingstone, Clive Willis, Dale Strange,
Sylvia Blackman.
SEVEXTU GRADE.
A Class Rank one, Eva Howard, av
erage 99; others above 90, Julian Jos-
ephson, Maud Stephens, Daisy Perkins,
R ine Blackman, Sylvie Stearns, Alta
Smith, Mildred Landers, Earl Benedick,
Besise Wharton, Eber Wright, George
Wilcox, Vernon Patterson, Stella Ham
ilton, Alice Rudolph, Flossie Shambrook,
George Richards, Thos. McCarthy, Min
nie Lindsey, John Mullen.
B Class Rank one, Grace Shupe. av
erage 93 ; others above 90, Ruby Bailey,
Lutie Sacry, Chaa. Pitchford, Bertha
Merrill.
SIXTH (tRADE.
A Class Rank one. Clyde Faulkner,
average 97 ; others above 90, Chas. Strat
ford, Ora Weekly, Effie Collins, Dwight
Berry, Willie Kennedy, Lillie Stanton,
Hallie Linser, Nita Beard, Lillie Criet-
ser, Koy Bellows, John Boyd, Jlary
Schnurstein, Ellena Reed and. Nora
Jones.
B Glass Rank one, Hazel Bigger, av-
erago96; others above 90, Addie Sacry,
Loreu Cheeseman, Ethel Eyarts, Gertie
Rast.
1'IFTli GRADE.
A Class Rank one, Frank Living
stone, average 94 ; others aboyo 90, H.
Uoware, Cessie Kidder, Arthur Tufft,
Bennie Smith.
B Class Rank one, Lillian Flyun, av
erage 97; above 90, Hilda Ring.
PHllLVRY DEPARTMENT.
FOURTH GRADE.
A Class Rank one, Milton Brooks, av
erage 99; others above 90, Ettie Barker,
Esther Tufit, Willetha Reed, Olivet Po
ket, Maggie Carlou, Alva Bruudidge,
Agnes Grooms, Eddie Morris, Reece
Wright, Uattie Johnson, Walter Cordon,
Rutli Hamilton, Gertie Moore, Hallie
Tolles.
B Class Rank one, Grace Simmons,
average 95; others above 90, John Tufft,
Maud Nail, Joe Vose, Frank Tustin,
Jesse Flook, Laura Mullen, Emma Sehl
brede, Ethel Shupe, Ralph Kearney,
Millie Heffner, Paul Aubin, Elmer Sher
wood, Earl Fickle, Francis Simmons,
Miles Finley, Guy Lee, Florence Sim
mons, Bennie Lohr, Mar Hanan.
THIRD GRADE.
A Class Rank one, Oscar Stratford
and Maude Davenport, average 90;
others above 90. Ettie Case, Earl Strong,
Annie Hume. Maude Caunon, Daisy
Freeman, Wilbur Fanlkne', Willie Mor-
lan.
B Class Rank one, Edward Dunn,
Chas. Dunn and Frank Chapman, aver
age 96; others above 90, Edwin Thorn
ton, Looney Unthank, Ellen Flook.
SECOND GRADE.
A Class Rank one, Jay Woodruff,
average 90; others above 00, Dolly Jack
son, Beryl Stepheus, Floe Schaeffer,
Avice Sheridan, Agnes Scott, Mamie
French.
B Class Above 90, Mary McCarthy
and Edith Patterson.
" FIRST CALL.
Above 90, Richard Gilvin, Merta
Bales, J.ck Wharton, Hattie Milton,
Glen Willis, Luther Judy, Fred Cnteser,
Genie Jewett, Elza Grooms, Eflie Need-
ham, Ruth Gibson.
F. B. Hamlin, Principal.
Odd Fellows Resolutions.
Whereas, It has pleased the Divine
Ruler of tbe Universe to remove from
among us, our belovod brother H. Abra
hams, P. G. Therefore be it
Rtulcd, That Umpqua Ixidge, No.
, condoles most sincerely with the
family of our departed brother, and com
mend them to Him whose chastisements
are meant in mercy.
Eesolrtd, That this testimonial of our
sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to
the lamily of our departed brother by
the secretary of the Lodge.
Ketolrcil, That these resolutions be
spread on tho Lodge minutes, and that a
copy be sent to the county papers for
publieatioi. Submitted in F. L. & T.
W. C. Giuiour,
Z. L. DlJlMICK,
R. L. Stephens,
Committee.
Oakland, Oregon.
Notice of Stockholder's fleeting.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of tho stockholders of the Applegato
Gravel Mining Company will be held at
Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, be
ing tho place of the principle business
offico of said corporation, at the olhco of
Win. R. Willis, in tho county court
house, ut 10 o'clock a. m., ou the tenth
day of April, 1S90, for the purpose of
electing threo directors to serve as such
for 0110 year and until their successors
aro elected and qualified. Dated March
1), 1S9G.
Wm. R. Willis,
Presi.lent of the Applegate Gravol Min
ing Companv.
Attest: W. T. Uoni.EY,
Secretary of tho Applegato Gravel
Mining Company.
1 1 Baking
"Powder
OUR GOVERNMENT.
The theory of our government com
prehends a system that is the simplest,
purest, aud best conception of the sub
ject by the human mind. It has no
parallel in history. There is no other
system of government where liberty in
its full and trno sense can be engaged.
It proceeds upon the idea that this is a
country inhabited by a people eyery one
of whom is, and of right ought to be, in
reference to the lawe, the equal of every
other one. The function of the govern
ment and of its laws is to maintain this
right and to secure its enjoyment, and in
consideration for these blessings and ad
vantages of government, each individual
shall contribute to its support in propor
tion to his means.
It is a principle that aspires to the
sublimity of that divine utterance of the
world's Redeemer, "AH things whatso
ever ye would that men should do unto
you do you even so to them." An utter
ance that has no equal iu all the learn
ing, philosophy, and wisdom of men,
Ihe promulgation of a principle that had
its conception in diyinity. Put this the
ory into practice by ihe enactment el
just and impartial laws, aud we will
have no army of paupers marchint? tn
Washington, no tramps roving over the
country, nor riotous strikes, where mur
der and bloodshed defy the laws of man
and the will of Jehovah, but we would
have a thrifty, prosperous, free, ran-
tented and happy people, each the re
cipient of the fruits of his own labor.
We beliovo ttat the function of govern
ment is to protect every man alike
whether rich or poor, humble or ex
alted, in his life, liberty, and property,
and that the greatness of a country con
sists in the individual prosperity, wel
fare and happiness of all its citizens.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube, When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can betaken
out this tube restored to ils normal con
dition, hearing will ha destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by cat
arrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney fc Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe best.
The Coos County Republicans.
The following resolutions wero adopted
by Ihe Coos county republican conven
tion: Ketohed, That we, the delegates to
tho republican convention of Coos county,
Oregon, reaffirm our adherence to the
platform of tbe National republican parly
of 1S92, and of the state convention of
the state of Oregon for 1S94.
Kesohed, That recognizing the ser
aices rendered by Hon. Binger Hermann,
our delegate in congress, during his
term of office, we most earnestly recom
mend and urge his renomination at the
district convention of the 1st congres
sional district to be held at Albany, Ore
gon, on the 7th of April, 1S90, and we
instruct our delegates to said district
convention to make all honorable effort
possible to secure his renomination.
D. A. Hcling,
Walteu Sinclair,
A. II. Black,
I. Hacker,
L. W. Record,
Committee.
The Coos county delegates to tho state
convention: Capt. Littlefield, Walter
Sinclair, C. W. Olive. D. L. Watsan.
All aro Hermann men and the conven
tion is instructed for Hermann.
Gold Watch Gift.
Lucky number for month of March
107, A. B. C. Whipple of Camas Valley
guessing same. Some of the near ones
were 104, Mrs. Vau Order; 163, J. L.
Fisher; 100, Mary K, Porter; 10S, G. W.
Noh; 169, J. L. Fisher; 170, Clara
Drollinger, at tho Novelty Store.
To Trade.
Two lota in Marshfield for hogi.
Two and one half lots iu North Rote
burg, for stock ; hack or bugy in part
payment. Call on I. F. Rico & Co.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR.
CREAM
BAKING
POWDfR
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.