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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1896)
THE PLAINDBALER. Published Mondays acdTbursdaj s. , BENJAMIN.... BENJAMIN., Editor. Manager. Subscription' One Year ... Six Months ............ Three Months Rate. ..rioo . ICQ AUGU-sT 6. 1S96. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. ' For' President. VM. McKINLEY. Foi Vice-President, GARRET A. HOBART. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEER, of Marion County. S. M. YORAN, of Lane. K. L. SMITH, of Wasco. J. F. CAPLES. of Multnomah. That "crown or lbdrns" is likely, yet, with pain and anguish to wrinc the brow of Free-Trader. Bryan. England bought 11,500,000 worth leS flour from the. United States during the first half of this year than in the corres ponding months of 1S35. A fusion has been agreed opon in Iowa, between the democrats and popu lists. They agree lo divide the electors between Sewall and Watson. The election in Alabama last Monday went democratic as usual. The pops have carried a fen-counties only. They have fallen behind since the election two years ago. It protection be "vicious in practice," as Mr. Free Trade Bryan save, then to operate oar factories, to employ Ameri can labor and to pay wages to Americana is "vicious ia practice." Why not reorganize the McKinlej Republican Club. Our neighbors iut ether parts of the state axe up and doinc and organizing for aggressive work: for . 1 - it k.i . - . . . the ticket, H call the attention of the president of this club to this matter -sad erg- him lo call the club together a'rTd see what can be done on that line. Those extempore remarks which Young Mr. Bryan is preparing to epnng on the notification committee should be regular corkers. He has devoted enough time-acd intellectual energy to their construction to warrant the prediction that they -will blnnt his "crown cf thorns" and bedim his "cross of gold." Herald. When General George B. AlcClellan was nominated for the presidency by the democratic party in 1564 he was the youngest man who had ever been nom inated for that office. Bryan 13 about one year younger than McClellan then was. McCleilan hid, .however, com manded armies of more than 100,000 men and had won and lost battles. Ex-Senator John J. Ingl of Kansas has opened the campaign in support of MKinleyand Hobart. Though Ingals his been considered as shaky on repub licanism for a few years past, and has been quoted by populists as favorable to them, Mr. Ingal'e perreiyes his way clear to choose between rank democracy and its .ally populism and republican ism. He sees that with all its faults the republican party is preferable to this un holy combine. It is the protectionist and not the free trade party that is to bg relied upon for the gteat majority .of the votes that are to elect William McKmley and Jay the latest and, we trust, the last of tho cheap mcney ghosts that have rieen athwart tho path of this nation's advance. It is the protectionist and not the free-trade policy which can be indicated to voters as the tonic necessary to restore the de'-j prefsed vitality of the nation, which' free-silver quacks seek to stimulate wjth a deleterious drug. The Press, N. Y. Mr. McKinley has been called by his republican friends the advance agent of prosperity. The prosperity has not shown itself yet, bnt the fault does not lie in that quarter. The proceedings of the Chicago convention were of just the sort to paralyze business, create disgust and cause stagnation during the next four months. Everything in the ma terial world is favorable to good times, but there can be no improvement while the thunder cloud of Bryan and his populistic anarchistic platform remains on the horizon. We now have a p3rty in the field whose avowed purpose is to cause such suspension. This threat kills for the time being every buainees interest in the country. People who have money will not invest it till they know the result of the election. Every body will livo from hand to tnoulh, and we shall be fortunate if nothing worse happens than the continuance of the present stagnation. The Evening Post, N. Y. GEN. THORP'S LECTURE. Gen. T. J. Thorp lectured Tuesday night at tho Opera House, to a largo audience on tho subject of "American ism." Tho general epoko for ono hour ami tun miuutee, holding his audience enrapt with his eloquence. Gen. Thorp was a Eoldio- in tho Federal Army during tho rebellion, aud was wouuded three times in battling for tho old Gag, tho stripes acd start, and now ho is doing service to maintaiu it and tho government it represents. Ho claims this government should be ruled by Americans, not simply so by birth but by choice as well. It matteis not, he said, in what put of tho earth a man may be bom, if ho is loyal to tho Hag, the Constitution and laws ot tho United States, ho is au American, and as such is entitled to everv right, privilege and immunity of the loyal native born citi zen. Such is the "Americanism" he contends lor, such ho fought lor and such he will continue to support. The general did not say it word fur or against any political party. He did not in a party sense mention the name o a political organization, neither did he mention any religious denominations. He steered char of politics and religion. He did not care wLat a man believed or disbelieved in i elisions matters so lorn; as he kept his religion off o! tho govern me nt aud was loyal to the Constitution and laws of thr country in which he lives, whether iuonarchial or republi can The General spoke of Russia, England and France, reviewing in brief their struggle for liberty and the (towers they bad lo contend with and their ultimate triumphs. Ho also t poke of Spain, once the west enlightened r.atiou of Europe in the da) s of its glory under Moorish rule, but now she is one of the weakest and most benighted nations of Europe; not more than 10 per cent of her native born citizens can lead and write their own language; and why? Because, he said, their system oi religion is avers6 to popular education. Italy, he said, one of the mcst enlightened nations in Europe, the nursery of art, song and oia tory, is cow lagging behind in the march of prcgreis. and for a like reason. He spoke of several military organiza lions in this country, secretly drilled, armed and equipped ready at an hour's notice to take the field for duty. Such organizations, he said, ciiiDg ihir lo cations and number?, are under papal control in this country. These, he said, the United states authority should causa to be disbanded for the reason that they are not authorized by law. lie saki co such bodies of men shonld be allowed to exist under auy cccletiaitical control. whatever, uhelher rapal or antipapal. They are mimical and dangerous to a free government. If allowed to exist, they may and doubtless wzl! multiply ttil acquiring sufficient nuurerical strength, they could and tochi W arrayed against the seen lar power cf the state and in the interest WitAlteaicriaslical power which con- : . . . , . . -. . . trots them, be it what it uoav, turn the secular power over to that ecclesiasti clnn,' acd thus unite church and state. and to subvert our present constitution and destroy relisiuts ltberlv in these United State. RIDDLE. Rather cloudy the last few days. William Sanderson and family went to Com coanty Tuesday to reside. Mr. Ben Hazev started av team to the Willamette valley Monday morning, From there he will go to La Grande. Mr. Cassius Mynatt. caltni, is visit ing relatives and his o.U home here now Canyonville is uing to have a news paper. We hope it is alright on the money question. I)j deliver us from a free silver advocate Mr. Elzic Logsdon purchased a good stone for his father's grave. It was shipped here this week and will be put up. IS. t. icuo!s and wile were visiting in Canyonville Sunday. Mr. Cen Blundell's school has closed at Galesville acd he is home again. A. Riddle's threshing machine started up the 4th inst. Dr. Bogue wa3 called to Glendale the 5th int. to see Grant Levin's family. Mr. McWilliams, Lewis Ash's partner, who was so severely injured by a fall from a grain stack, died Sunday nigh ana was buried rero 1 uesuay morning, Rev. Gillette conducted the funeral services. Miss Clara Riddle U spsudinz the week with Mrs. G. K. IJoine. Mlse Mable VanBuren, of Roseburjr is "spending- this week at Glenbrcok farm. Tbq party from Riddle, who went blackberrying m the canyon last week A captured 53 gallons of lorries, besides lish and other game. G. K. Quinc ent to Hoseburg with his team Sunday morning, to take eomo excursionists out to Brewster valley. Mr. Lett, of Canyonville, attended the burial here Tuesday. Mrs. Clou2.l1 and iittle daughter, of Appledalo farm, and Mrs. Zigler and niece, Wray Curry, of Rossburg, were visiting A. Riddle's family Saturday. Rev. Miller preached two excellent sermons hero Sunday. Tho Baptist church has called him for their pastor for this year. Somo of our free silverites up this way dnvo wonderfully fat teams. Esid. Strayed. Bay inaro, weight about DjO lbs., sad die mark on baclc and email whito spots on sides caused from saddle; jaws slightly swollen from distemper and small sore underneath, unshod mid in good condi tion. Please take up and return lo C. B. Cannon, Roseburg, and be liberally paid for trouble. THE DEMOCRATIC BOLT. Whilst our honest and other demo cratic friends aro congratulating them selves on the populists allowing them selves to become such a convenient cats- paw at this time to enable them to again rake in the official chestnuts (so they think) for another term, we will quietly ask them to look over tho following list of papors who always have supported tho democratic ticket, but are now sol idly bolting tho whole business: new Yonr. New York Sun. " Evening Sun. Herald. " Evening Telegram. " Times. " Staats-Zeitong. Post. " World. " Evening World. " Irish-American. Harper's Weekly. Utica Observer. Brooklyn Eagle. Yonkers Gazette. Syracuso Courier. Herald. Buffalo Courier. " Inquirer. " Demokmt. Troy Press. Rochester Abend Post Hornellsvillo Evening Tribune. Cohoes Evening Dispatch, Poughkeepsie Enterprise. Rome Sentinel. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Record. " Times. Ledger. Pittsburg Press Eastoii Express. Wilkesbarre Waechter. Pottsville Chronicle. Erie Herald. Allentown Item. Doyl.-stown Democrat. Connellsville Courier. Lock Haven Democrat. Chambersburg Valley Spirit. MAssAciiusuTTH. Boston Herald. Globe. " Post. Springfield Republican. Salem News. Lowell Times. " Star. Fiichburg Mail. Holyoke Free Press. Milford Times. No. Adams Democrat. CONNECTICUT. New Haven Register. News. Haitford Times. Telegram. New Britain Herald. Meriden Journal. Bridgeport Farmer. Post. Waterbury American. Windbam Reformer. NEW JERSEY. Trenton Times. True American. Elizabeth Herald. " Democrat. Jersey City News. Times. Newark News. " Sunday Call. " Deutche Zeitung. Hoboken Observer. RHODE ISLAND. Providence Journal. " Telegram, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Manchester Union. MARYLAND. Baltimore Sun. News MBCLNIA. Richmond Times. State. Petersburg Index -Appeal. Alexandria Times. Staunnton Times. News. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston News Jc Courier. ILLINOIS. Chicago Chronicle. " Staate-Zeitung. Abend-Post. TEXAS. Galveston News. Dallas Morning News. Austin Statesman. San Antonio Express. KENTUCKY. Louisville Courier-Journal. Post. Times. " Anzciger. Islington Herald. CIEOBOIA. Atlanta Journal. Savannah Morning News. DELAWARE. Wilmington Every Evening. MINNESOTA. St. Paul Globe. Minneapolis Times. MICHIGAN. Detroit Free Press. Lansing Journal. DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. Washing'on Times. Post. INDIANA. Indianapolis News. Wabah Times. I.af i etto Journal. TENNESSEE. Cimttanooga Times. Nushvillo Banner. Memphis Scimetar. MI8SISSIITI. VickBburg Post. ALABAMA. Montgomery Advertiser. Mobile Register. LOUISIANA. . Now Orleans Picayune. " States. VERMONT. Bennington Reformer. Brattleboro Reformer. MAINE. Lewiston Sun. Machias Union. WEST VIRGINIA. Charlostown News. IOWA. Davenport Democrat. " Demokrat. Biotix City Tribune. FLORIDA. Key West Equator. " Democrat. WISCONSIN. La Croseo Chronicle. Milwaukee Seebote. " Journal. hOUTH DAKOTA. Sioux Falls ArguB-Loader. MISSOURI. St. Louis Arheiter. " Anzciger. Kansas City Star. 01110. Dayton Times. Columbus Dispatch. Zanesville German Post. rvr. SCOTT. F. M. and J. B. Tipton have sold out to M. Tipton, Sr., and started for Eastern Oregon last Monday. They will proba bly settle soraewhoro in tho vicinity o( Lakeview, Or., where Mrs. Tipton, who has been sick for somo tune, will test the curative properties of the Hot Springs. Rafe Dixon was seen .in this vicinity last Sunday. Mr. Albert Abraham, a rising yotir.g attorney 01 Portland, was up here on business last Sunday. Mr. Abraham is said to bo in the employ of Jap. Dixon. Through his official organ, the Re view, alias "America's greatest" better known as the 'falsifier" etc., wo have beard from his holiness. Pope Innocent t. 01 untie. 111s nonsensical rot is un worthy of any reply. Oh bean-huart, how childishly ignorant thou art! J. F.Thoraason, our genial poHroas ter at (.ilide, will start for Coos county next Tuesday. He his rented his farm and sold his business to a Mr. Rhinehart. Hayseed. Bryan, the free-trader, says that pro tec t ion is "the most vicious political principle that has ever cursed this conn try." et he will shortly bo soliciting the votes of -ta-o earners who have been idle, or only partially employeJ, because of the destruction of protection by Bry- anues. somo people have a super abundance of gall. Deafness Cannot be Cured uy local applications as they cannot reach the diseased porlions of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con diticn of the mucous lining of the Kusta chian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imnerfect hearing, and when it is entirely clcsfd deafness is the resnlt, and unless the in nammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition 1 nil 1 . nearin win oe uestroyeu wrever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We wiil giye Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHEENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Roseburgers at Bandon. G. N. Vose, wife and child, A.J. lows and wife, R. E. Billows. J. A. be rt, wife and daughter, L. W. Lee wife, Mrs. Metzer, Guynette, Guy Bel Gil and and Mattie Lee. J. A. Willis and wife, Miss C. Hume, C. A. Hume, Mrs. Berry, Dwiht acd FnLk Beiry, Mrs. Snyder, Harry and Dollie Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Everton, Ernest Morian, Gertie Wright, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Edna Clements, Maude Clements, B. Brockway, Adolph Marks, F. W. Benson, wife and chil dren, D. W. Rhodes, Otto Singleton, Fred Jones, Fred Wright. Geo. Day, Lester Wright, J. T. Bryan, wife and children, Geo. Langenberg, J. M. Fletcher, wife and children, Mrs. Pat terson, Walter Patterson, Mrs. M. E. Stearns, Ray Troxel, Sam Rast and Charles Pitchford, C. F. Cathcart, Fred Haynes, Eugene Farrott, Fred Zigler and Herman Marks. By the above it will bo perceived Ban don's population has been largely nu merically increased in population by an exodus from Roseburg. Yonr Boy Wont Lhe a Month. So Mr. Oilman Brown, of 34 Mill St., South Gardner, Mass., was told by the doctors. His son .had" IjShg trouble, fol lowing typhoid malaria, and he spent three hundred and soventy-fivo dollars with doctors, who fiually" gve him up, saying: "Your boy wont livo a month." Ho tried Dr. King's New Discovery mid a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to wjrk a perfectly well man. He says he owes his present good health to ueo of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and knows it to be tho best in the world for lung trouble. Trial Bottles Freo at Mnrsters Drug Store. Since 1878 there havo been nine epi demics of dysentery in different parts of tho country in which Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Rcmody was used with ierfect success. Dysen tery, when epidemic, is almost as severo and dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Here tofore tho best efforts of the most skilled physicians have failed to check its rav ages, this remedy, however, has cured tho most malignat cases, both of children and adultp, and tho most trying condi tions, which proves it to be the best med icine in tho world for bowel complaints. For Balo by A. C. Marsters & Co. Now and well assorted lino of prints, cotton dress goods, muslin, toweling, table liucn, table oil cloth just received at tho Novelty Storo. Caro Bros, aro tho boss merchants. QIANT LOCOMOTIVE. Tho heaviest locomotivo in tho world was mndo at Providence, R. I., and is in daily operation on the most difficult and mountainous section of tho Mexican Cen tral railroad. It weighs 2 GO, 000 pounds, or 130 tons, and is especially designed fur mountain climbing. Tho railroad men call it a Siamese, be- causo it is, m fact, two locomotives per manently united. It is iiied for the pur pose of freight trains, and is uniquo in the mechanical world. Tho locomotive was designed by F. W. Johnston, and his professional rivals suid that it was impracticable. The eamo was said of the first railroad loco motive and of the pioneer steamboat. Tho locomotive is double in all its parts in fact, two locomotives end lo end, with u Biugle cab in tho center. One tingle stiff frame carries the two boilers and driving mechanisms, each machine resting on three rollers which are placed close togethe-. The difficulty of run ning this coloseal engine on compara tively short curves 'n met by so arrang ing the fore and rear parts that they accommodate ilieiuielves to the curves. Tho engine, therefore, despite its great leniilh, can go arouud mach shorter curves in eutety than the ordina-y single locomotive. Tho mechanical arrangement of the driving wheels was tho chief difficulty met with by the builder. The crank shafts of (he driving wheels aro provided with iunneuso ball joints near the cylin r heads, so that when the driving wheel assumes an angle other than 00 degrees in reference to the frame the crank shafts connecting with the cylin der heads and the driving wheels follow the movement of tho wheels without injury lo the engine. New York Jour nal. Patronize Home Industry. Un inspection ot tbe two granite mon uments recently erected in the Masonic cemetery at Roseburg, by a Port land firm, which we understand cost $500 each or $1000 for tho two, wo find that thirty per cent commission was paid the a-jient, making three hun dred dullars fcr taking the order. The Peoples Marble & Granite Works are anxious to duplicate either monument markers and all complete with first class work and the same kind of granite, or any standard granite, for three hundred and fifty dollars esch, or the two for Eeven hundred dollars. We mean just what we say. We employ no agents and pay no commissions, and can warrant all work as good as any that is turned out in Portland or any other place. Peo pie who are in need of cemetery work should get our prices before placing their orders with firms who deal alto gether through agents. Address G eo. Bell & Co., Peoples Marble Works, 707 Oak St. Roseburg, Or, The Nomination of Watson. His easy nomination for the vice-presl dency on the first ball jt will show the people of the United States what a rect less ami uaugercus party ttie populist is, New York Post. The nomination of Tom Walson, of Georgia, the populist ex-congressman and sole author of the expression " Where am I at?" is simply another indication of the recklessness of the populists. To be contrary, this proliDc body nominated their vice-president first, a proceeding without a precedent in the history of the countrv. Burlington Gazjtte. -My utile boy, wtien two years ol age was taken very ill with bloodv flux. I was a 1 vised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedv, and luckily procured part of a bottle. I care lully read the directions and gave it ac cordingly. Ho was very low, but slowly and surely he began to improve, gradu ally recovered, and is now as stout and strong as ever. I feel sere it saved his life. I never can praise the remedy hall its worth. I am sorrv everv ono in the world dees not know how good it is, as do. Mrs I.ina S. Ilinton, Grahamsville Marion Co., Kloridr. For Sile by A. C, Marsters A Co. Funeral of Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Gertrude M. Marsh was born in Wisconsin, January 31, 1SG9, came with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Turner, to Oregon some eight or nine years ago. Joined the llnptist church in November, 1S1U. Was married to Mr. .Marah O.t. 10, 1SD3, aud died August ', lS'JG. Her funeral was held at the Baptist church on the llh inst, and was largely attended by sorrowing relatives and sympathizing neigtiboro. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. G. AV. Black, after which she was laid to rest in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Wo are in receipt of tho 00th anniver sary number of the Scientific American, a journal of art, science and mechanics, containing 0V pages of choice literary, scientific and art matter, beautifully illustrated, showing tho progress of dis coveries, inventions and improvments in machinery for the last 50 years. It is a superb number worth ten times its price, 10 cents a number. Thi9 journal is of incalculable aid to all inventors, mechanics and artisans. Published by Munn & Co., otil Broadway, New York. County Court Proceedings. Roland Agee as second deputy sheriff, was allowed $50 per month till next meeting of the court. Additional bonds of $5000 were re quired of the sheriff ns collector of taxes. Tho court let contracts for tho repair of South Utnpqua bridgo at Rosoburg to J. T. Portor, for ifM!), and for tho con struction of a bridgo across Cow Creek at Glendalo for J10-J.25, also lo J. T. Porter. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powfitef vU's Fair Highest McJalnnd Dloloma. Subscribe for the Plai.ndkalkii. Board of Equalization Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of Douglas county, Ore- , will meet in tho offieo 01 me County Clerk of Said coanty, mine court houso in tho city of Roseburg, Oregon, on Monday, tho 31st day of August, 1890, and will continuo in see sion until Saturday, Septomber 5, 1890, publicly examine tho assessment rolls and correct all errors in valuation, dnsrrintion or dualities of land lots OT other property. Now, therefore, all parties who may be aggrieved by reason of valuation, description, or otherwise, as to their assessment, will take notice of the meeting of said Board of Equali zation, at said time and place, and make due complaint to said Board of Equalization, otherwise their assess by the asses- ment will stand as made Bor. Dated July 9:h, 18'JG. J. A. Sterling, Assessor for Douglas County. flarvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman. of Dimoudale. Mich., wo are permitted to make this extract: "I havo no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in tbe case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptut church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeed ing La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little in terruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery ; it was quick in its work and highly satis factory in results." Trial bottles free at A, C. Marsters' Drug Store. Regular size 50 c. and $1.00. For jour Protection. Catarrh "Cures" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain eitner Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal nffwtinir eves, ears and throat. fYil.i in the lieail causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re sults of catarrh will follow; severe pain in tVi ViuT n rnnrint? sound in the ears, had breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis charge. Theremedyshcdbequicktoallay inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drag. Price, 60 cents. Bncklen's Arnica Salre. The Best Salve in the world for Cats- Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillbains, Corns, and all skin Ernp, tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale at A C. Marsters & Co. For Over Fifty Yeaia. An Old and Well-Trixd Rxxidt. Mrs Yintow'6 Soothing Syrnp has been used for over filtv years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by drnsgi'ts in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is Incalculable. Bctnre and at for Mrs. Wlnslow's co thing Syrup, and take no other kind. To the Public On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with the order. , I find impossible to do business on a credi basis, and belive that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cash. P. Bknedicx, Undertaker. Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1S95. "Uverine. "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver. Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lorms of diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp'a drag tore Roseburg, Oregon. Boys May be Had (and sometimes girls) for il) ordinary service at wages (2) upon indenture, to work, attend school, and be brought up somewhat as your own ; and (3) children may be nau lor legal adoption. Address, W. T. Gardner, Supt. Orecon Boys and Girls1 Aid society, i'ortland.Or. Merit Made and Merit Maintains the confidence ot the people in Hood's Sarsaptrilla. I f a medicine cures you when sick; It it makes wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond all question that medlcinuposscsses merit. Made That Is Just the truth about Hood's Sar sa par ilia. Wo know It possesses merit because it cures, not onco or twico or a hundred times, bnt in thousands and thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when all others fail to do any good whatever. Wo repeat Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the bes t In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills SS?s!on' f STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. . HOTEL McCLALLEN. MRS. 1). C. McCI.ALLEN, irop. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRAVELING MEN, "ATES RKA80NABI.E. LarRf, Flue Samplo Rooms. Free Bus to and From Train-. ROSEBURO, Call It ja Craze. AN ALARMING STATEMENT CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED. The Nfa York Tribune uyt'. "The habit of Uklag 'headache powder' in Increatln? to an alarming extent among; a great number of wo taen throughout the country. Thee powder weir name .""- "J "'V facturer to be a positive and apeedy cure for any form of headache. In many caiea their chief ingredient la morphine, opium, cocaine or ome ether equally Injurious drug haring o tendency to deaden pain. The habit of taking them U off. Women usually begin taking them to re lieve a raging ncaucc m iwit w powder toatieTiate any little pain or ache they mar dc UDjecicn w, ou sj ... ph(ne or opium fiend, t Into the habitoftaUag inem reguiij. uuap.uiu ... --r if they happen to mm their regular dose." In nine cases out of ten, the trouble Is In the stomach and liver. Take a simple laxative and liver tonic and remove the offending matter which deranges the stomach and causes the headache. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant relleta are composed entirely of ths puret, concentrated, .aV1o -rfrnrtl (Inf. TVIIffr 14 a dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed; Once UJea, aiwayi in juvur. nicy tively curt sick headache and remove the dispoition to it. Mr. It. VaOaioj, or OlUr rjtke. Lafter Co.. Itiff'ltK-nlly have an at tack t,f lhe headache. It iMtully come on in the UitersYin. At ray dlnnr 1 t my regular mnl, and lake one or two of rjoctor Pierce's pleauint Pellet imme diately after, and in tbe eourte of an hour my headache 1 cured and no bad effect. I feel better every war for having taken them not worte, as is usual after taking other kinds cf pill. 'Heaiant Pel lets ar- worth more than their weight ia rrtAt If fvvr nftfhln ! K. VAaoaaow. K3. ihan'tocure headache." FIELD SPORTS! AT ROSEBURG, August 24th and 25th. PRGCRHM. FIRST DAY, Street Parade and March to Grounds at 9 o'clock, A. 31. (AC Roseburg Cycle Tract.) I. Running broad jump $ 2 50 2. Running high jump - oO 3. Hammer throwing 2 oO 4. Shot putting 2 50 5. Tog of war H CO AFTERNOON. 1. Bicycle race, J-miIe and re peat (novice) three prizes, pants, stockings and shoes. 2. Foot race, 100 yards 10 00 3. Bicycle race, mile dash, ama teur?, open, three prizes, sweat er, lamp and cyclometer. 4. Bicycle race, 5 mile, amateurs, open, $10 gold medal All under L. A. AV. rules. En trance to bicycle race 50 cents. EVENING. (Oi Jacltoi Street at 7:00 o'clock.) 1. Clarinet solo 5 W 2. Cornet solo 5 00 3. Baritone solo 5 00 4. Slide trombone solo 5 CO SECOND DAY. (On Jaclton Street, Jo -1. -V-) Hose race, wet test 50 CO Each company to use any kind of ho3e or nozzle used in associa tion races. AFTERNOON. iAt Dittrict Fair Gronmh.) Foot race, 200 yards 15 00 Baseball 40 CO EVENING. (0;i Jachon Strcel, 7:30 o'clock.) Band contest 100 00 Everything free, no admission fee charged for any of the contests. The District Fair, which opens on the 25th, will also be free on opening d3y, and will have an interesting program, including races. A Grand Ball will conclude the Sec ond Day's exercises. Society .TIeclliis. T P. O. ELKS. EOSEBCKG LODGE. NO. SX, -LJ' hold their regular communications at the I. O. O. F. hall on second and fourth Thursday of each month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers cor dially invited lo attend. FRED PAGE-TCSTI E. R HERMAN MARKS, Secretary. T)OUGLAS COUNCIL, XO. 21 JR. O. U. A. 11.. meets every Wednesday evenine at S o clock in the Old Masonic HaiL Visiting brothers axe cordially invited to attend. . C. B. CisxoJf, Gio. . tom, Councilor. Recording secretary. T AUREL LODGE. A. F. A A. M., REGULAR meetings the 2d and 4 th Wednesdays in each month. J. B. CAWLnsxn, W. M. C. W. Kirk, Sec'y. TTMPQUA CHAPTER, XO. 11. R. A. M., HOLD ..J11 rcsuUr convocations at Masonic hall on the first and third Tuesday of each month ' isiting companions are cordially invitetL.' K. L. MILLER, H. P. Iainoax Cab-o, Secretary. pHEUnARIAN LODGE. XO. S, I. O. O. F.. 71 neets Saturday evening of each weefc at fifball Odd Fellow Temple at Roseburg Members of he order in good standing arc Invit ed to attend. e. McBROOM X. G. F. G. Micelli .Sec'y. UNC.0dd ?5?iW?F' X0- SHEETS AT w, Fellows' hall on second and fourth adin?itedtoIt1ehnd.ln0nUl- VWUds brethrea F. G. MICELU, C. P. JOS. MICELLI, Scribe. ROSEBURG LODGE, XO. 16, A. O. U. W ststho teund and fourth Mondays o'f each month at7:S0 p. m. at Odd Fellows haS! oforder iu gooJ .tanX S RENO POST, NO. 29, G. A. R.. MEETS THR K- first and third Thursdays o'f fZ -UrOMKN'S RELIEF CORPS XO. 10, MEETS Roseburftfie first Friday la CS March and June, and the third FridaylS Sep! kabS ROSEBURG CHAPTER, NO. S. O. K. S.. MEETS auntS:0 SCCOnd Md,0Thursdof eSh . ALICE SUEKIDAX, W. M. RS?RQ DIVISIOX XO 476. B. OF UK., meets every second and fourth Sunday? TJ OSSBUBG R. D. LODGeTxo nl O O F brethren are United to attend. kl'A HEXDR1CKS, R. Sec. AU'iL,??,QE' K. OF P.. MEETS HalL v2n va?.ov.enluS ' Fellows aillaVtend. ,UmilnR TOr" K. M. CONKUNG.C.C. . I. B. RIDDLE. K. K. S. Cottage to Rent. A now 5-room cottiiRo near tho depot to rent, just vacated by S. K. Sykes. City wntor in tho houso, and a good" well next door. L'nquiro at this otlico.