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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1896)
THE PLA1NDEALER MAY IS. 1806. U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. KoskbUro, Ore, May IT, IMG. lUmmtTER i5 - m- Pacific time 90.13. Maximum temperature, K, Minimum temperature, 10. Rainfall lor the 34 hour ending 5 p. m., .11 Total rainfall since 1st ot month, 3.93 Arcnwc rainfall (or thli month (or is yean, 1.9K Total rainfall Irom Sept 1, 1S9&, to date, 3SJ. ATCrtffe rainfall trom Sept. 1, to date,Sl.S7. Accumulated excess Irom Sept. 1, 1S05, to date, CC Average prcciplUUon (or IS net tcatont, B.S5. The weather flags Uitplayed represent tho forecast applying to the "t hours ending at S p. m. to-morrow. (It moro than one kind ot Trealhcr is predicted for that period, tho condi tions first named In the forecast will bo repre sented by the uppermost weather flag.) A white flag Indicates clear or (air weather; a bine flag, rain or snow. The flag ot which the upper hall is white and tho lower half blue, local rain or snow. A black triangular pen nant indicates the temperature and when dis played aborc a weather das Indicates wanner, -and ween displayed below, cooler, The tenv pcraturo Uaj is never dbplaytd alone Its ab vence indicates stationary temperature. Tho cold wave ca;, white with black square In the center, when displayed oa the Pacific coast, la dicatcs frost. Tuos. Gibson, Ob&crvir. 1'ostlxsd, Or., May Is . IsSC; Weather forecast (or the next 36 Bwcburc and vicinity: Toal;ht (air. Tuesday rain. S a. n hours, (or Paccx. Local Forecast OScial. LITTLE LOCALS. BRIEF MENTION. Sheep dip at Marstors', S. A. Clarke was at tho Van Iloutnti Sunday. J. J. Daly ot Dallas is rocistered at ihu Van lloutou. W. S Moon ol Eugene ia renistered at tho McClallon. A Salrmaa, the reliable jeweler. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker, Giro Bros, are the boss merchants." school books at Marstars' drag etore. Go to the Boseleal (or the best cigar. Tjo to A. C. Marsters & Co. for school toookf. Coanty claims and warrants bought by D. S. West. 1. S. West does iniurance. Office opposite tho poet office. For Sale. Old papers, at this office, at 25 cents per hundred. A tine line of cents' shoes at J. Abra ham's. Prices just right. Mnnyon's Homoepathic Remedies for sale at Marsters Drag Store. For barsrains in family groceries, call at the Pepole's store, Cass street. Mnnyon's Homeopathic Itemed! ea at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s drag eiore. Bring yoor clocks and watches to Slow Jerry the reliable jeweler tor repairs. Myrtle Creek floor, only SO cents per eack. Delivered free. A. C. Hour. For sale A good 21 pound saddle for sale. To be seen at J. F. Barkei's gro cery store. A fine line of clothing at Jack Abra ham's gents furnishing eioro at grertly reduced prices. Bring your job work to the Plaisdeal ra office. We are prepared to do the .cheapest and beat work south of Port and. For choice family groceries, call at the People's Store, Mrs. G. W. Kapp, pro prietor, and get your supplies at bedrock prices. E. Da Gas. Physician and Surgeon, office in Marsters building. Calls in town and country promptly answered nightjar day. F. H. Simmons of the second-hand store in liendrick's building, ia bead quarters for the Singer sewing machine and supplies. Save money and time. To parties going East, go bv the 0. K .& '. short route. Call on or write to V. C. London, Bcseburg, Oregon. Tall on Slow Jerry and examine his 'Seth Thomas clocks, watches and gold bowvl eye glasses. Cheaper than ever offered in this city. A. C. Hoxie sells flour at 75c and SOc a -sadc, and 10 pounds of lard for o cents People should take advantage of these prices and give htm their patronage Dr. F. W. Haynes, the dentist, does allkinds of dental work in a most scien tific manner. His work speaks for it self. Dental parlors in Mart's building, Constantly on hand at the Beer Hall : Cheese, Swiss, limberger brick; fish, epiced herring, sardines, caviar, neu jeaugen, pickled pigs feet, pickled tongue, .or-jnouth salad. Slaw Jerry the jeweler has 14 carat tolled gold ladies watches now on sale. Prices reduced from 25 to $15, decided bargains. Don't fail to examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Dr. K. W. Benjamin has taken charge of Dr. Stance's dental parlors during his absence. Dr. Benjamin will be pleased to do all dental work for him, n.1 will imarantee satisfaction. Please call. Good pastureage for stock at reason ;able rates by the month. All stock itakon absolutely and entirely at rifc In everv particular. For oarticulars ennuire of 0. A, Blackman, Itoberts creek. .Place to Bent Containing J acres, good house and barn and all necessary out buildinjffl, good orchards and fine uarden spot, in the city limits. Good garden partly in and balance plowed and ready for planting. I.r, kick & uo. The cheap rates of five dollars cabin and two-fifty steerage including meals and berth are still in effect on the O. B A N. Co's. Eteamers from Portland to San Francisco. Steamer leaves Portland every five .days. A nice and resiectablo young gentle wants ladies' correepondenco. La- . dies please write and give your age in first letter and you will get a prompt re ply. Will givo particulars in first letter, Write and yon will not lo dlinlertsod Address, 101, Comslock, Oregon. B. F. Doss of Greens ia registered ut the McClallen. School books and stationery at Mar sters Drue Store. Chas. Watson of Peel was at tho Van Houten yesterday. F. O. Worley of Canyonvillo is in tho city today on business. An endless variety of combs, hair and clothes brushes at .Marsters'. Xealsfoot oil, machine and lubricnlim: wis at Aiarsters' Drug .Store. M. S. Byan of Cow Creek Canvon registered at tho Van Houten. B. T. Shambrook of Umrqua Ferrv is registered at the Van Houten. anted 100 bushels of first class bar ley. Addreis ResebutK Brewerr. L Smith, Prop. E.M.Lyons of Myrtle Creek who has been attending tho Sunday School Con vention returned home todav. J umbo is still at tho Cafe Resort and will cater to tho wants of his many friends in his usual affable manner. Don't go hungry. Joseph Mtcelli and James Fletcher representatives of Proletarian Lodge Xo. o, nave gone to Astoria to attend the Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F. which convenes tomorrow. ihe lathes ot the Christian church at Myrtle CrevK will serve sandwiches and coffee and icecream and cake on election day at F. M. Gabberl's old stand. All are invited. L. 1. Haney, a wide awake man from FJkton, called at this office Saturday. From him we learn that there i3 no de fection of note against tho republican ticket in that precinct. David Grenot and wife of Looking Glass went to Astoria Saturday on tho overland. David goes as a representa tive of Mirror Lodge to attend the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. tomorrow. Hons. A. W. Keed, G. W. Riddle, J H. Sbupe, A. M. Crawford and D. It Shambrook went to Yoncalla today where there will be a public discussion ol political matters by those gentlemen Mis. S. Abraham. Mis. Chas. Graham and Mrs. L. inrhmeiser started on the local this moraine or Astoria to attend me uranu lyxigc ol ite&eccas as rep resentatives of Lodse No. 41 ot this citv. Gus Linser, and everybody kcos Gus, has accepted a position with "Pap" Har mon, and he will be pleased to meet his old friends and delighted to make new ones. Don t lorcet the place, Caie lie- sort. The Cafe Resort is in the lead, and on T. Estos tnado a trip to Roseburg last week. James Portor of Bosoburg como ovor Thursday to see his fathor. Mrs. Frank Crouch returned to hor oiuo rtt Portland, Saturday. Rev. T. X. Wilson of Roseburg was in town, Thursday, looking after church I A. VI UiUk tillSOO UVUftMVaj C w Mrs. Raaths was visiting in Rosobttrg 0f Oakland last weoK. qii,i o;i yn nt.it fnlitn 'fltmrtfita itf Jltn. Batty and Vint Bogard went to Salzman's. tno county scat, aaturuay. pr:ceg markc(1 : iieurcs at tho Mrs. S. M. Kelley is quito ill. We Backet Store. hope sho will bo restored to her usual Saturday night an extra lunch of choice delicacies will be served to the public when Gus Linser, the popular mixolo gist, will make a specialty of entertain ing his friends. Hons. A. W. Keed, nominee for state senator,. G. W. Kiddle. J. T. llndge: and A.M.Crawford, nominees for the lower house of the legislature are honest able, yigilant and energetic men, and will make good legislators. The members of Oak Camp are hereby notified tbat there will be held this eve ning, the semi-annual election of officer of the camp, also the election of three delegates to the district convention to be held in Eugene, Or., Wednesday, June 17, ls. Also some important business which interests every member of the camp. A full attendance is desired. K. L. Cheesjlvn, Cle.k Mrs. H. M. Wead will open a Satur day afternoon drawing school for chit dren and young people at her home 52 Stevens street, besinninz May 23d, and to continue through the summer month: The ultimate object of the school ia teach sketching from outdoor nature which will be taken up during the sum mcr. Theyongleam sketching rcadil and enjoy the fascination of art. The report of the Sunday School Con vention for Douglas county, which has been in session here since Friday night, makes a very flattering showing. Last year there were thirty stinday schools and 1500 pupils . Now there are 51 schools and over 2000 pupils. IS), notwithstand ing the bard timed, Douglas county is anvancing all along the line, financially, educationally and morally. Hon. Geo. M. Brown, our able and suc cessful district attorney, came up on the local Sunday evening via Drain from Empire City, where he has been prose cuting state cases on trial in Coos county. That was the last term of district court that Mr. Brown will attend officially, but during the term he has been district at torney he has made a host of frionds and laid the foundation for a large clientage in bis practice in Douglas county. OAKLAND. NOTES OF INTEREST. OLENDALE. good health soon. Douglas Waite, the democratic nom inee for school superintendent, was in town, Saturday, looking after his interests. Misses Lizzie Cooper and Merta Graves went to Boseburg last week. We wish to correct a mistake in our last items. Mr. II. Balfc's name was badly spelled. Will and 1-rank Edgtngton came up from Millwood last week in company with W. B. Clarke and wife of that place. Louie Marcellus Ut a the agency for tho German-American and Hartford Insur ance Co's. Give Louio a call. Ho will be sure to givo jou good rates for insur ing property. Dick Hauuan und wife of Yoncalla, who were here to attend the last sad rites of Mrs. A. D. Hawu recently, re turned home, Wednesday. Mrs. G. T. Russell went to Roseburg last Tuesday to assist in tion of the teachers held last week. Mr. J. P. Stephens died at the rest dence of Mr. Rice in the Old Town, about six o'clock Monday, of last week, of heart trouble. His friends at Wilbur took the body there for burial. Miss Minnie Bishop of Lower Cala- pooia returned from romeroy, Wash reemtly, where she has been the past year. Rev. II. S Shanglo moved his family Pure fresh groceries and low, prices at Ca8ebeer's grocery. Harncss of all kinds at low prices at G. W. Woodward's. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at tho Rosoleaf. An excellent lino of toilet soaps at Marsters' Drug Store. Nobby suits and latest styles at Littlo Jack's. Prices very low. All Btyles and qualities of hats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. Have yon seen the latest in ladies' aud gents' watches at Salzman's. . Low prices are what raovo goods at the Racket Store. Call and see. Buy your silverware at Salzman's and got the best at the lowest prices. Country produce ot all kinds bought and sold at Casebecr's grocery store. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold pens and optical goods at the lowest prices at Salzman's. A few cases good substantial boots at trie examma- reduced prices to close them ou, at H. at that place Stanton's. Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! Cheaper than the cheapest at Richards' Cash Backet Store. Don't eat stale candies full of .taint and chalk when you can get it fresh and pure at Niece's just as cheap. Casebeer the grocer, corner Jackson and Washington, keeps tho best grocer ies. Try him and be convinced. Largest stock of fancy chairs at Alex ander & Strong's, ever brought to Rose- back to town recently, irom ins tnoun- btu aml at ricea lower ever . a I - tain ncme. John W inntford has a carved cane on exhibition at Beckloy & Turner's store which is very neat. Mr. Winniford possesses a good deal of skill in this line and puts it to use in his leisure mo ments. P. B. Beckley and E. G. Young it Co shipped a train load of stock to Portland, Weduesday. Mr. IJeckley and George Stearns went in charge of the stock. Uncle Bill DiardortT, Mr. Pagan, I. Perdue and other staunch republicans were in town last Tuesday, to attend the speaking o! Hon. T. H. Tongue. W. S. Vanderberg, the peoples iatty nominee for congress, spoke at Young's Hall. trrUav tveniutr. iotncol his au dience Nccicd to be well pleased, while other swaied to have no room lor his sayings. Dwight Reed was initiated into the mysteries cf the Woodcraft m Djaglas Camp last Thursday night. This Camp will hold an increase meeting, Thurs- dar evening, May tS h. Initiation fee, $3.00, for that evening, only. Dr. Uilmcre was call d out to Wm Wainsco'.t's, near Tyee, Monday cf last week, and upan returning the doctor re ported a sen !um to Mrs. Wainscott that weighed V2XZ pounds. He iscurely quite a lad The doctor left them doing well. Misses Nellia Whitney and Emma Winniford went to Roseburg to attend the examination of teachers. We wiih to For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock embraces all grades of head gear, A yariety of cold lunches consisting of delicacies of every description with ice cold beer, at Harmon's Cafo Resort. N. Rice, at his ware rooms oti Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, has choice household furniture and tin ware at prices to suit the times. If you don't waul to suffer with corns and bunions, have your boots and shoe3 made at L. Langenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done The Square Deal stoic has just opened np a beautiful line of W. L. Douglas shoes, which prove to be the best shoes made. Come and inspect them There was a young lady in town the other da v ho fired her fellow for hav inc poor taste. He did not get his candy at Niece's Kandy Kitchen. Ladies, are you in perfect health? If not, why net try tho great home remedy, Viavi. Mrs. Berry is agent for Douglas county and will fill all orders promptly N. Rice, one of our enterprising furni ture dealers has now on sale a fine lot of furniture of the latest style and finish Give him a call before purchasing else where. Langonburg is still ou top. He carries a full stock of choice music, ma sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord' eons etc., violin strings of best quality always on hand Wanarnaker & Brown's fine new line r , I 1 I , . r-iniliditM 1 01 sampits ot meu uuu uoja ipnwj I . i - . r i - 1 1. - n . i. . . c, ,,, lQt Tn,kv Thomas Ciwnmj juai reveu uio ui. oiure. . J 1 1. 1 U . . .w. . .w. amwvh a I . . . , II . 1 "4 q. , it- t,i i Vau anu Eeu lueui. jjciu mi uui euiio state senator; J. T. Bridges, A. M. Craw- " uPWBtua fort, Geo. W. Riddle, representatives ; J. Jack Abraham, in the Taylor and Wil II. Sbupe, clerk; D. R. Shambrook, son building, has the finest stock of sheriff. In tho evening Hon. T. II. gents' furnishing goods ever brought to Tongue delivered a lengthy speech to a this city. Prices the lowest ever before large and appreciative audience. heard of. Call and see. Misses Maud Russell, Mary Medley, The candies that come from the whole- Maud Beckley and Miss Good went to gaia U0llsc3 aro adulterated with paint Roseburg last week to attend and com- anj ci,aik, and is not fit to eat. You pete for the Damorest gold medal that CAn pure frcsi, candies at Niece's was awarded there last Friday evening. Kandv Kitchen just as cheap as you them success in their efforts. The following republican Good goods at the lowest prices at Salz-; We notice with pleasure that Him visits man's. For a good 5-cont cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Got your school books ut Masters' drug store. our candidates, viz: Judge uiuuie, M. CrawfurJ, Messrs. Shambrook and Shupe created a very good impression n this valley. While tho speeches by tho first two named gentlemen, who will ach have a place in our next legisla- lattire, were ery effective manyincon (rovertable pointB were 'plainly eluci dated in their remarks. Especially so was tho explanation made by Mr. Craw ford in the Sam Brown case, which had been told and misrepresented in this alley and enlarged upon to the detri ment of our fayorite candidate for sheriff until "forbearance ceased to be a vir lure," in hearing the story repeated. Mr. Crawford made the facts so plain to all, that it is. now clearly umleislood who was to blame. Judge Biddle's ren.arks were well received by a largo audience. .Mr. Shupe, our next county clerk, whom we feel is a worthy successor to W. Benson, which in our opinion is all that we can desire, is a gentleman who will look after our interests just as if it were a personal matter. Douglas county's interests will be safe in bis hands. Mr. Shambrook, who seems to be the most formidable to the opposition is bo of $2.75. popular and so well qualified for the position he is soon to occupy, Le can well afford to regard with amusement the great effort being made to defeat him. Many persons who had not met hlui before will cast their vole for him iu June. The visit of those candidates and the speeches referred to have created decideu impression iu favor of our ticket. Later on Hon. C. A. Sehlbrede spent one day at Glendale, having accompanied Hon. T. II. Tongue, our candidate for congress thus far on his campaign tour of Southern Oregon. Mr. S. did not ad dress the people here publicly, but spent the day quietly discussing the various political issues with the people of this , place and vicinity who had hoped to hear a public speech. Mr. S.. iu his scholarly and learned way, talked on all political points set forth in our party platform, and issues of the day in a way that might have been better than a speech from the platform. Ho made a good impression, and especially com mended the excellent judgement of our county ronvention in giving the people of our party such a genuine array of tal ent aud intrinsic worth in our candi dates named. Last, but by no means least, we were favored by a day's visit from Hon. J. T. Bridges and our next State Senator, Hon. A. W. Reed. Profound regret is lelt here that they could not publicly ad dress their constituents here. All who met them acknowledged their fitness for the pesi tion they aspire to Mr. Reed, has so carefully managed his own ex tensive business. He is well qualified to assume a position which will enable him to look after our affaire of state. They will be entrusted to one who is iu every way qualified to manago them. Hon. T. Bridges needs no further commen dation then tho grand record he made in our last legislature, where every mat ter he considered or discussed indicated his capability to fill the position he held as well a an interest in our state and in his constituency that was apparent to all. He will be his own successor. All the other candidates are gaining in favor in this valley. Republicans realize tbat they can gain nothing by leaving their own party for any small issue, such as has been brought into this campaign by the A. P. A question. All republicans snouiu Dear in mum lliat our nominees advocate the grand principles of the re publican party wbtcn advocates meas ures superior to these of the opposition. And which, if successful, which they will be, will relieve our people, who are tax burdened at present, from an increase of such mismanagement. Do not ex change yote3 with anyone or be led away by misrepresentation in regard to side issue. Stand united and success will be your reward. Mollie. Notice to the Public. I must and have to do business in or der to raise money to payoff. This is no humbug as you all know. I will offer my mammoth stock consisting of cloth ing, mens' furnishing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, etc., at prices never before heard of. Here are a few of the grand bargains: Men's suits, regular $7.50 sellers goes at this sale for $5.50; men's suits, formerly eoldfor$10, goes for $7; men's suits sold for $12.50 goes for $9. I have a nice line in pants which will go inl proportion. In mens' furnishing goods I can't be beat in assortment or prices. Shoes ! shoes ! ! shoes ! ! ! now is the time to talk shoes. All my patrons and friends are well aware that I sell cheaper than any placo in town, and carry as large a stock as there is needed. All I have to say is that 1 will continue selling the same at the old figure. In hats I can suit anybody. Give me a call and convince yourself about it. No trouble to show goods. Always glad to see my old friends as well as new ones. Very truly yours, J. Abbaiiam. P. S. 1 have a few cases of boots left which I will close out. Boots, usually sold for $4 goes for $2.50. Boots sold for $5.50 goes at the astonishing cheap price J. Abe.ui.uis. Supplies for the Soldiers' Home. Sealed proposals will be received by the Commandant of the Oregon Soldiers' Home at his office for the following sup plies, to be furnished said Homo from lime to time as required, fur the year ending March 21, 1807. Said bids must be received on or be fore May 20, 1800, at which time they will be opened. Out) or more of the fol- owing articles must be included in said bid ; viz : Butter, forty to fifty younda per week. Hats, G. A. B. or military styles. Shirts, woolen and cotton, Large sizes. Undershirts, woolen and cotton, large sizes. Drawers, woolen and cotton, large sizes. Socks, woolen and cotton. Shoes and slippers. Overalls, suspenders and handker chiefs. Sample of goods to accompany each bid. The right ia reserved to reject any or all bids. W. H. Bvabs. Commandant. The Crinrclies. Baptist Chubch corner ol Lane and Eon atreeta. Sunday Service: Preachlntr. n a. iu. and 7:30 p. ru.; Young People's Union, 6:30p.m.; Mrs. E. W. Black, President: Sunday School, 10 c m.; James Chamberlain, Saperlntendeu Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at 730. Exy. O. W. Black, Paitor. Residence, No. 821 Main Btrcet. MrraoDisT Chdech comer ol Mala and Lane atreets. Sunday Service: Preaching, 11 a. in and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school. 10 a. m.: F. W. Woollcy, Superintendent; Class Mcetliie at close of the morning service; Epvrorth League 630 p.m. Clare Hume, President. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, at 730 p. m. Bay. G.W. KttwaDY, Pastor. Parsonage, comer Main and Lane. Pbc8bttzbia2i Chubch-comer ol Cass and Bose streets. Sunday Service: Puplic worship, a-ra. and 730 p. m.; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Wednes day, 70 p. m. K. B. Dilwobth, Pastor. FOR Pure Drugs ao to A. C. HARSTERS & CO., DRTJGGIBTtl. OILS HND GLHSS "Liverine. 'Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Layer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable forms of diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rann'a drui: store. I Roseburg, Oregon. STATIONERY AND Situations troiof or Mo wanted adrertitcminlt imcrted in lAts eof umn free of charge Other adt of fire lines or lets under this head S'jeents per month: each additional line S cents per month. So adrcrtiicmcnt taken for leu than S5 cents. For Sale. FOR SALE Old newspapers, 2j Apply at Plalndcaler office. cents per 100. CHOICE PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES. NEW FEED STORE CAWXFIELD & CAWLF1ELD Bare just opened a first-class Feed Store and hare on hand a larze invoice of the best Boseburg and Valley Flonr, Baled Hay. Grain and Feed of all kinds. All purchases delivered free. Cor. Cass and Rose stmt. F. a DEZENDOKF, Attorney at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. iven to COLLECTIONS and Special attention matters in Probate. LOANS NEGOTIATED. Borrowed. Rooms -1 and 5 Marsters' Bid's. Money Loaned and KOSEBORti. E. COW CREEK. There was quite a fire at the Tunnel 5 eection house last week, burning about twelve or fourteen feet of the roof. F, E. Ortscbild, J. II. Nevils and K. H, Martin succeeded in pulling the lire out, A Mr. Stevens ol .san l-rancisco was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Good now last week. Mr. Jim Mayes who lias been milo sick for some timo, is able to bo sit work again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Corder, .Mrs. Tom Scott and Mr. A. Albro all of Tunnel 5, were at Glendalo last Sunday. Kvanuixini:. We learn there were nine contestants aud tho medal was awarded to MiS3 Marv Medlev. We cau say hurrah I for Oakland with pleasure, and congratu late our young friend on doing so well. TltlLUY. DRAIN. A gloom was cast over this community Wednesday by the death of B. F. McVoy. Mr. McVev came hero about a year ago, and hoa made many friends during his sojourn among us. He leaves a wife and three children. .Mr. Chandler, the Gardiner Mill Co, engineer, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Hunt of Cottage Grovo was ehat ing hands with friends here Sunday, fra Wimberly aud D. B. Bussel started Sunday for Astoria to attend tho meeting of the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge. Mrs Bridges and Mrs. Brookbart also went to Astoria to attend tho Kebekah Grand Ledge. li. i liroouiiau, nominee lor rupre sentativc ou the populist ticket, mads a business trip to HoEeburg Saturday. Hon. J. T. Bridges, our popular towns man and one of our nest representatives, is runowing hh acquaintance in the southern part ol the county. The republican ticket is growing in favor overy day, and on Juno 1st we will see a handsomo majority for every man on the county ticket, and don't you for get it. Ruporrrnt. can this stale stuff. Dr. K. W. Benjamin, late of the At lanta Dental College of Atlanta, Georgia, and recently from the celebrated dental parlors of Hickcy & Hickey, Portland, is now prepared to do first-class den tistry at Dr. Strange's office in Taylor it Wilson block All work guaranteed first-class. . Notice is hereby given to the public bv tho uudersigncd that I do not allow dead animals to bo buried on my pretn ises, at Rosoburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless tho party taking sand or gravel first contract "with me for tho right to so do. Tresspassers will bo prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaron Rose, Roseburg. Oregon, March 17th, 1895 The pope has sent to his church in Connecticut a keg ot "holy water." The customs officer was at a loss what duty to charge and wrote to Secretary Carlisle for instruction. The secretary could not find "holy water" in the Wilson bill, and after prayetful consideration ho decided to charge 10 per cent advalorern. What 'holv waler" is worth is now the neat piestion. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR.- Notice to Stockmen. My imported Clydcsdalo stallion will stand this season on my farm, 'Z' miles north of Roseburg, April 1, 1S!I0. Sea son, $10.; Inn. Pli. I O Aiki-s. mm Those having second hand stoves, furniture, etc., for salo can rcceivo tho highest rash price by calling upon N. Rico, Ihu furniture and rtitpply dealer, 221-2.'! Jackson ulrcct Roseburg, Or. CREAM BAKING Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Lime aud sulphur at Marsters'. D. STRATFORD, Attorney at Law, Rooms 3 and 4 Taylor & Wilson Block. ROSEBURG, OR Jg L. BRADLEY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon. omce Hours, from u to S r.sr. Taylor Wilson Brick ROSEBURG, (theXsemte) Cigar Store J. R. BEARD, Propr. (Successor to SENATE SALOONV A POPULAR RESORT. Choice Cigars and all kinds of Temperance Drinks constantly on hand. Removed from cor. Oak and Jackson to PARROTT BUILDING, 325 JACKSON STREET. ROSEBURG, OREGON. Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. H- G. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1106 G St., N. V. Washington, D. C. For many yean in the General Land Office. Examiner of Contests, Mineral vs. Mineral vs Railroad and Agricultural claims, and Lata Chief of the Miners Division. Correspondence ited. A. C. Hoxie, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Goods delivered free to all j parts of the city. Leave : yonr orders with ine and save money. Roseburg, Or. : Flour, Feed, Provisions. .DO YOU REALIZE THAT THE MISSION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS TO INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE T If you arc in a position To do Business Let the People Know it. DON'T GHASE OUT OF TOWN FOR SOMETHING. FOREIGN I If you have anything You want to Sell Let the People Know it. i The little Special Notice and the regular Business Ad Make the Mighty Merchant and his Patrons Glad, The Plaindealer. And the eager Public gathering in throngs Leave their Business Orders where the Trade belongs The Plaindealer is read By Everybody. Advertise in it. It will Pay. DOES THE BEST JOB PRINTING AT LOWEST KATES. The sure road to success Always leads Through the Printing Of ficej -HfiVWII KN YOU WANT Ii0()l Juftj'KlNTlNII HOSK.AXl YOI' SU.MiriI.MKS DO YOU SHOl'l 1) CONSt'l.T THE l'LAISlKAI.KK..-gX