Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER AUG 0 ST 17, 1896. LITTLE LOCALS. A Salxinun, tho reliable jowoler. Coal tar and resin at Masters'. Lime nud sulphur at Marstera'. Caro Bros, aro the boss merchants. J.'T. Bryan, tho Busy Watchmaker,. Go to tho Koscloal for the best cigar. Good goods at tho lowest prices at Salz tiian'e. Go to A. C. Maraters & Co. lor school books. - County clnima and warrants bought by I). S. West. School Itooks and biers' Drug Store. stationery at Mar- Or. K. W. U:y.ies does up-lo-dato dentistry. all kinds of P. S. West doiB insurance, opposite the post office. Office Neatsfoot oil, macbino and lubricating oils atMarslere' Drug Store. A tine lino of Rents' shoes at J. Abra ham's. Prices just right. Munyon's Houuepathic Remedies for sale at .Marsters' Drug Store. An endless variety of combs, hair and clothes brushes at Marstera'. For largains in family groceries, call at the Pejole'a store, Cass street. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies at A. u. .Maraters & Co. a drug store. Bring yonr clocks and watches to Slow Jerry me reliable jeweler lor repairs. ....... . i Myrtle Creek flour, only SO cents per sack. Delivered free A. C. lfoxirc. Clmuhed fruits iu new drinks ice cold Kitchen. soda and all the at tho Kandy Al! rips of scams ou boots and shoes booght of us will be sewed free of charge at the Novelty Store. The Kandy Kitchen is headquarters for cold drinks, ehrashed fruits, ico cream and all new drinks. Bring your job work to the Piiimical ts office. We are prepared to do the cheapest and beat work south of Port .and. Dr. lUyncs makes all kinds of artifi cial dentures uch as gold, platinum and aluminum platen, also rubber and cellu loid. F. H. Simmon) of the tecond-hand etore in lltiiJrick'a budding, is head-UAitu.-ri for the Singer sewing machine and sujplwi. Save luwey aud tkue. To parties troingiJait, go by tlie O. R .& N. short route. Call oa or write to V. C. London, Bosoimrg, Oregon. New and well assorted line of prints, cotton dress good? muslin, toweling, table liucn, table oil cloth just received at the Novelty Store. A. C. Hoxie sells Sour at 75c and SOc a tack, anil 10 pounds of lard for 75 cents. People should take advantage of these prices and give him their patronage. E. Lhi Gas. Physician and Surgeon, office in Marstors bailding. Calls in town and country promptly answered night or day. Residence, 91 1 Mill street. L. Laueabarg is still on top. He carries a full stock of choice tuuiic, mu sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord eons etc, violin strings of best quality always on hand. Slow Jerry the jeweler has 14 carai rilled gold ladies watcher now on 3i!e. Price re-lnced from $25 to $15, decided, bargains. Don't fail to examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Those having second hand - stoves, furniture, etc, for sale can receive the highest cash price by calling upon N. Rice, the furniture and supply dealer, 221-23 Jackson street Boaebnrg, Or. Mrs. G. W. Rapp will continue to buy and ship fresh salmon from Win chester or Wilbur to Portland as hereto fore and pay the highest market prices for same. Address postomce box 123. Jack Abraham, gents furnisher, keeps the beat goods and latest of every tiling in his line, and sells them at a lower price than any of his competitors. He also sells boots and shoes at astonishing low prices. Good pastureage tor stock at reason able rates by the month. All stock taken absolutely and entirely at owner's risk in every j,articular. For particulars enquire of J. M, fchafer Roberts creek. Place to Rent Containing 3 acres, good house and barn and all necessary cut buildings, cood orchards and fine irarden snot, in the city limits. Good garden partly in and balance plowed and ready or planting. 1. r. kice x uo. The cheat) rates of five dollars cabin and two-fiftv steerage including meals and berth are still in effect on the O. R, A N. Co's. steamers from Portland to Kan Francisco. Steamer leaves Portland every five days. Dr. R. W. IrtiDjamin, late of thedental college at Atlanta Ga., has fitted up dental rooms in the ilarsters block, where he is prepared to do do first class work in all the lafes improvements, fTrown and bridse work, sold and porce lain crown, fillings and extraction of teeth at hard-time prices and all work guaranteed. Remember, room 1 , 3Irs. tere block. County Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all parties holding Douglas county warrants in dorsed prior to April 1st, IS'-', to present the eamo at the treasurers office in the rnnrt house for payment as interest will thereon after the date of this no tice- Dated this 30th day of July, 18, at the citv of Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon. Wm- Fn.vTEii, County Treasurer. Strayed. Hav marc, weight about 050 lbs., sad' die mark ou back and small white spots on sides caubt-d from saddle; jaws slightly ctri!r.n frnm distemper and small sore underneath, unslio 1 and in good condi tion. Please take up and return to U. u. Cannon, Roseburg, and be liberally paid for trouble. Notice to the Traveling Public Mrs. .Moore, the proprietor of tho Pri vate Boarding House, formerly known as tho Farmer' Ho!el, on Lano street, one block east of the depot, has acquired the reputation of being one of the best cater- era in Ihe city. McaiB lo tenia, . m anu louging jo.ju Caro :Bro5. MuBt sell their imraeneo stock inside ofaixlvdave. regardless oncost. If any one wifchea to ,'get bargains tkey must call aoou.taa they mean bueinecs. This is no humbug. If you doubt their word, call and be convinced. BRIEF MENTION. School books at Marslera drag store. Mrs. 0. H. Fisher wont to Astoria Sunday night. Hod. G. W. Riddle ol Glonbrook in tho city Sunday. was G. W. Lindsey of Grants Pbbs was at tbeVanHouten Friday. Golden mach'ino and Neatstoot oils at H. M. Woad's Hardware Hon. J. T. Bridges of Drain was reg istered at McClallen Friday. Mrs. Kelloy Duncan of Myrtle Creek was at tho McClallen Friday. J. R. Dixon of North Umpqua was in tLo city last week on business. Tug of war team will meet at Marks' warehouse tonight for practice. Born, In this city. Aueust 13. Ifi95. in Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barker, a sou. Large line of boots and shoes in our new department at the Novelty Store. W. B. Drake of Myrtle Creek came down Saturday to this city on business. Miss Mabel Hermann returned from Portland yesterday evening on tho local. 36 inch Iwx stove, suitable for drvinc bops, for ealo cheap, at Wead's Hard ware. Mr. and Mre. J. P. Gilmore of South Deer Creet am9 Jon to tho city today on business i. R. L. Sabin, E. Kinney and W. O'Mal- ley of Portland were registered at the McClallen Thursday. J. L. Cowan of Drain, Mrs. Harrinc- ton of Marshfield land B. F. Shambrook were registered at the Van Houten Fri day. Mrs.E. McBroom, Mrs. C. H. Fisher and Misa Snyder, who have been down at Bandon by the sea, returned Satur day. Our sporting patrons will learn by a local in today's paper that a largo num ber of fast horses will be at the fair next week. W. J. Hill of Wilbur is in tho at r to day. Mr. Hill is an old ninivpr nf Douglas county, and one of her staunch citizens. Sate money by doing vour own horse and boy shoeing. Horse shoes and half soles and nails for each at H. M. Wead's Hardware. Crawford A Rice, the Roeehure bro kers, went to Lsese creek Sunday to in spect mines being opened there, said to prospect very rich. Hon. G. W. Kimball, who has been sojourning at Ashland for several weeks, returned Saturday and reports tiroes there duller than at Roseburg. A. Ritrman ol Oak Creek, A. StroJer of Glide, Jas. Laird of Sitkum, W. R. tt ells of Olalla and T. C. Atterbury of ML Scott were at the McClallen Friday. R. B. Dixon of North Deer Creek was in the city Friday, and reports that Mc kinley is ahead in Ids neighborhood with favorable news from Sooth leer creek. The ladies of the Endeavor Society of the Cbristain church will pleaae accept the thanks of the Plai.ndealzr for the delicious ice cream left at this office one day last week. Wm. J. Bryan is authority for the statement that the cities of Lincoln and Omaha have crown more rapidly in the last ten years than any manufacturing city in the East. There were 17 applicants for county certificates to teach and two for state life diplomas at this quarter's examination, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, before the board of examiners. The Roseburg field e porta promises to be the grandest thins out of doors. Don't fail to come and witness the sports. Lots of fun and nothing to pay. Aogust 24th and 25th. Oar county court is making itself famous by cutting down nearly all claims presented for payment. They will be remembered at tho polls by both the claim holders and taxpayers. Say! If you want a etove somebody else has not med the life out of and that isn't made by convicts in the Salem Penitentiary, you want to call at Wead's Hardware. No convict trash there. All the warrants issued for tho Win chester bridge haye been paid and can celed, and most of tboee for the couit house and abstracting. The latter two classes will all be paid in this winter. The lawn social given by tho Cbristain Endeavor Society at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Kruse, Thursday evening was a very pleasant affair and well at tended. The Endeavors know how to entertain, and do it. Sheriff Agee, upon request by telegram from Cottage Grove, arrested one Wil Hams last Tuesday evening on Deer creek bridge as he was coming into town on his wheel for tho larceny of a bicycle, and held him here till the constable ar riyed Thursday. H. P. Edgar, who went to Cripple Creek last May, returned a few days ago, satisfied to remain in Douglas county. He says thero aro thousands ol men at Cripple Creek in a financially crippled condition, and are leaving as fast as they can get means to do so, J. L. Watson, agent for the Fhirnix ins. Co., of London, received a check this morning for 11000, wherewith to pay losses sustained by the burning of Mrs. Teeney's residenco several weeks ago. l'rompt payment ol losses Is good advertisement for both company and agent E. F. Walsh of Olalla camo oyer from that burg today as ardent a republican as when Lq BbouIjered i,-l8 MUBket tbir ty-fivo years ago and marched to tho I a . ir0nt wncro no tost nn arm ho never found, but can find wordo to express bis admiration of tbo sudden way in I which it was amputated. Our county school superintendent, Douglas Waito, has associated with him as a board of examiners of teachers Ifrofeesor L. Barzee, principal of the Drain normal school and Professor W. A. McGbeo, principal of tho Oakland school. Thla forms a very nblo board, and wo anticipate good results. John McKatn of Deer creok met with n severe accident Friday. Ilia toam ran away throwing him out of tho wagon with such forco as to bruiso him up quito severely, Jbut luckily no bones wero broken and he is recovoring from his in juries blowly. It was almost a miracle ho was not killed. J. T. Porter k Co. of Linn county havo signed the contract to build tho bridge across Cow creek at Glendalo and have gono to that placo to begin work. But tho company has refused to sign tho con tract awarded it to repair the bridge across tho South Umpqua at Rosoburg within the timo required by law and have forfeited the $50 deposited prior to tho bid. So tho bridge cannot bo re paired before next summer, as tho timo is too short to readverlise and lepair tho bridge before the winter rains would pre vent its being done this year. It is not right to commend the Mary's who gazed upon tho intellectual Lords at tho Institute, with mute admiration, and perhaps with devotion, and ignore the Martha's who were busy with serving it. The Misses Corn Alexander and Sarah Noah wero assigned the necessary work of assistant secretaries and enrolling cleiek and Mrs. Hamlin, the chair protem, whilo a few male members were luxurating, cither in making eloquent tpeeches or listening to their oratory, free from any care. And these ladies, we are pleased to say, acquitted themselves in the above named duties satisfactorily, if they didn't make a speech. SCHOOL APORTIONMENT. The followiug amounts hare been ap portioned lo tho several school districts: DISTRICT. CLELK. rO-T'lUICi:. 1XUOT, 1 Geo. T. Russell, Oakland. .$321 2 P. H. Burt, Wilbur 171 3 E. W. Bradford. Elk Head. 66 4 Alice Sheridan Roseburg . . 1021 50 5 L. R. Mynatt, Roseburg. ... S4 6 UG. McLaughlin. Roseburg 00 7 P. W. Newland, Ten Mile. 90 8 G.W.Carter, Csuyonville. 193 50 9 J. S. Gray, Gardiner 165 10 H. Cockeran, Oakland 00 11 J. I. Thornton, Oak Creek. 51 12 J. Matthews, Glide 51 13 J. T. Goodman, LkgGlacs. . 144 14 Mary Churchill, Dillard.. 33 15 J. A. Snyder, Canvonvillo. 232 50 10 G. H. Leonard, Dillard 127 50 17 L. T. Thompson, Coles Vat 103 50 IS Emma liarpbam, Roseburg 01 50 11) C. J. Richey, Myrtle Creek HQ 20 J. W. Wilson, Riddle . . . 3J 21 B J Trowbridge, Cimaa Val 97 50 22 Ira V imberly, Drain .. 339 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 G. . Stephens, Stephens 70 50 W. McCauley, Oakland SI E. W. Diller, Melrose SI U. C. Underwood, Oakland 34 50 H. W. Hunt, Oakland ... 69 M. L. Rice, Oakland 73 A. E. Gardner, Drain 75 59 Cbas. Drtscoll, loncalla ... 4S Lewis Richey. Drain. . 09 31 32 H. D. Yett, loncalla 244 50 33 34 35 F.A.McCall, Roseburg ... 117 A. E. McFarland, Eikton . 141 U. G. Brown, Eikton 42 A. E. Ozonf, Scottsburg 42 S. D. Whitaett, Roseburg 51 Mrs.E. V.Thom peon ,Scotsburg39 36 37 33 39 40 W. H. Leeper, Oakland ... at 50 J. A. Vt inniford, Oakland 19 50 41 Fred Perkins, Gardiner 19 50 42 43 44 45 40 47 4S 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 50 57 5S 59 CO 61 62 63 64 65 06 67 63 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 1 1 78 79 SO 8L 82 83 84 85 SO 87 S3 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 90 97 93 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 A. . Johnson, Reston. . 40 50 E. E. LaBne, Wilbur 7S Lewis McElroy, Galesville . . 42 A. L. Black, Millwood .... 34 50 W. A. Williams, Oakland . 54 J. M. Hudson, Myrtle Creek- 4i W. C. Winston, Wineton 09 A. S. Ireland, Olalla . . St r. M. Good, Cleveland 55 50 A. J. Lee, Yoncalla 07 50 G. E. Brewer, Myrtle Creek 25 50 R. Alexander, Myrtle Creek 34 50 H.E.Andrews, Eikton 09 W.A. Newton, Myrtle Creek 07 50 H. L. W ard, Looking Glass 4S E. J. Damrell, Myrtle Creek 54 W. U. Gray, Comstock 54 E. Walker, Dillard 12 F. Gorrell, Oakland 30 C. Herbert, Brockway 51 C. H. Scars, Roseburg 42 . R. T. Ash worth, Gardiner. 13. W. S. Booth, Galesville.... SI L. Blakely, Oak Creek 45 J. A. Haines, Eikton 43 A. A. Jones, Drain 27 H. A. Blakely, Glide 49 50 H. L. Engles, Peel 52 50 G. R. Riddle, Riddle 210 Henry Conn, Roseburg 39 Wm. Fergerson, Camas Val 54 Arthur WaUer, Gardiner . 39 Chas. E. Lane, Elk Head. . 48 W. A. Pierce, Roseburg ... 21 Wm. Taylor, Drain 106 50 J. L. Dewey.Glcndale 93 E. Dixon, Roseburg 36 W-W. Wilson, Yoncalla. . . 30 J3obt. King, Oakland 52 50 J. T. Miller, Drain 40 50 E. W. Letsom, Yoncalla. . . 19 50 Cbas. E. Haskell, Gardiner 37 50 Jesse Clayton, Oakland IS Thos. Nichlson, Kellogg... 39 G. M. Swacgart, Eikton. ... 25 50 E. E. Weekly, Roseburg .. 3150 Sarah Dailey, Sulphur Sy'gs 33 Zadio Bishop, Yoncalla 55 50 W. A. Wroe, Sulphur .'-p'gs 12 J. J. Ferber, Oakland 43 50 S. B. Colyin, Florence 19 50 G. A. West, Ada. . . 4S 54 15 21 22 50 24 30 James Ewart, Winchester. . Mrs M K Alexander.Millwood J. H. Luders, Scottsburg. . J. L. Smith, Myrtle Creek. J. 11. Gabriel, Ruby John Krall, Kellogg K B Spangenberg, Yoncalla C. W. Jackson, Drain Mrs R M Harvey, Gardiner W. M. Anderson, Gardiner. W. J. Stockholm, Oakland. Mrs. C. Marks, Gardiner. . . Wm. Scrvico, Florence Mrs. Ada Friend, Olalla. . .. NelsRydell, Eikton T. J. Connine, .Glide J. L. Winchell, Starveout. . Arthur Cloak, Roseburg F. M. .Stewart, Comstock. . . L. A. Blackwell, Gardiner. . W.J. Hughes, Glide 31 50 30 31 50 34 50 30 31 50 22 50 40 50 27 15 30 45 103 50 57 22 50 JOINT DISTIIICTS. E. W. Ilazolton, Mounds $ 1 50 S. J. Shrum, Florenco 52 50 Marion Yoatch.CottaKO Grove. 15 A. B. McDonald, Lake 10 50 Earnest Pugh, Alma 7 50 Boys May he Had (and eumetimes girls) for U) ordinary ncrvico at wages (2) upon indenture., to work, attend school, and bo brought up somowhat as your own ;J and (3) children may bo had for loiral adoption. AddroBO. W. T Gardner, Supt. Oregon Boy a' and Girls' Aid Society, PortIand,Or. NOTES ON THE INSTITUTE. The Into institute was more largely at tended than any former ono held in Douglas county. Thero wore twenty eight male and sixty-eight femalo teach ers besides the principal of the Eugene public schools, D. V. Reid, Revs. R. B. Dilwortb, J. J. Kern and States Super intendent of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin, all ablb educators of distinction. Mr. Reid was the leader of the work in tliis instituto, and led like ono who un derstands his business. Prof. L. Bar zee, principal of the Drain Stile Normal, ably assisted, holding his leader "neck and neck," a close second. While the femalo teachers as a rule took no considerable part in tbo discus sions, their notlcablo'jnterest in the work, their smiles of approbation of the eluci dations of the intricate topics with which they have wrestled and with which they will havo to lurther labor to master; to gether with their preponderence in num ber, doubtless inspired their sterner co- laborers in carrying on Uio work at this institute, and in making it a success as an educational convocation. Though the lady teachers did not largely engage in nctivo work ou the floor in calling down a male lecturer for his blunders, mistakes and errors, which were not a few, it was noticable they would nudge one another or whisptr to each other with a knowing smile when mistakes were made or errors committed. They wero evidently taking notes of what they thought would be of service to them in tho school room hereafter. They al lowed their gallant male colaborers to figuratively, pull out tho roasted erudite chestnuts for I hem to crack at their leisure. Stato Superintendent G. M. Irwin was present Tuesday and made an interest ing as well as instructive address. He stated that there are 80,000 children of echool age in the state and that tho state distributes $200,000 yearly for the pay of teachers. A large sum, he allowed, but compared with California it is a small sum. That state, he said, pays for teachers $14,000,000 annually. Brains, be said, is tho wealth of America. Their cultivation by the public school is our nation's only salvation. He said the state does not pay bo much oat of char ity, benevolence or sympathy as for self protection. It is iar cheaper to protect our homes, our properly and our lives by education of the prospective citizen than by tbo punishment of criminals. The criranal class emerges from the igno rant, vicious and depraved class. It is the office work of education to restrain vice and cultivate virtue, to enlighten the mind and teach man his duty to so ciety and to himeelf. History shows that crime is in proportion to the igno rance of the eople, and that observance of law and order of a people- is measured by their intelligence and moral training. Mr. Irwin seems to be well up in the duties of his office as to educational work, and, withal, seems to be deeply interested in it. Prof. Baazee of Drain is an earnest worker and takes delight in his calling, that of teacher. All the teachers present, male and female, were very zealous either in expressions orally or by giving cjoee at tention both by their presence and earn est observation ot me wore as it pro gressed. This institute was another milestone set up on the highway of edu cational progress whose influence will be felt for all time to come. OAKLAND. Misa Lura Pinkston returned from Eikton last week, where she has been visiting friends. Roy Stearns went to Gardiner last week to revel in the sea breeze a short time. Miss Mary Medley was visiting Roseburg a few days last week. in Mrs. E. J. Pago went to Gardiner last Tuesday to visit friends. Trot. .Ma.tJiee anu t. u. raraer wero attending the teachers' institute at Roseburg last week. Deputy fclieritl Mepliena came from Roseburg Sunday. Rob Medley and Lawyer Malt by made a trip to Roseburg last week. Miss Dora Peters returned home from Poitland Sunday where sbe has been for some time. Mrs. McKetchnie and her sister, Mrs Evans, of Portland went to Roceburg Sunday to visit relatives a few days Dr. Undley ol Koscrjurg came over Sunday and went out to Eee his mother who is quite sick. Dr. Pago was called to Myrtle Creek Saturday to administer to the sick. The doctor reports sickness among children in our community diminishing, haying been quite busy in answering calls for the little ones recently. T. M. Humphrey and wife returned to Woodburn last week. They came up some time ago to assist in caring for Mrs. H's father, W.R. Smith, in his late sick ness. Ltttlo Ruth Chenowelh was taken suddenly ill last week and was quito sick for a few days but is now up and around, making glad the hearts oi many friends as well as parents and relatives. Dr. W. C. Gilmore i s out with a few friends on a hunting, camping and re cuperating trip down tho Umpqua river. It is said the doctor lias wiin mm a practical mining man to assist in some work that ho wishes dono on a claim in his possession. A largo number of our citizens attended the funernl of Mr. W. R. Smith at Fair Oaks which took placo Wednesday at noon. Mr. S. was a resident of tho Upper Calapooia and was knowii through the country, being ono of tho early set tlers on tho coast. Thero was a largo at tendance of relatives and friends at tho funoral services which wero conducted by Rev. O. N. Courtwright, the PreBby terian minister of this place. Trilby. HON. BINGER HERMANN. Hon. Binger Hermann, accompanied by his wife, and son, master Elbert, and Miss Kate Buick of Rosoburg, arrived at this place last Saturday and are guests of Mr. Hermann's numerous relatives and friends. Among the first so greet Mr. Hermann on his arrival was his aged mother, who, however, is a very sprightly, interesting and pleasant old lady. Mr. Hermann is particularly de voted to bis aged mother, who always looks forward to the visits of her illus trious son with tho greatest of pleasure. It seems a singular coincident that the elileBt eon of tho venerable old pioneer, Dr. Hermann long since de ceased, should bo placed in a position to fulfill the predictions of his father rela tive to Coos county. And when we re view step by step tho remarkable pro gress and advancement of Coos county and tho development of her great re sources during tho past few year?, the result of the untiring efforts and incess ant labors of Hon. Binger Hermann, who has bo faithfully served his con stituency during his terms in congress, we can but recall the explicit faith of Dr. Hermann, in tho future outcome of the country in which he cast his early lot and with his sturdy fellows battled so nobly for its civilization and develop ment. Myrtle Point Enterprise. For the Fair Races. From Salem thero will be some of the best horses in tho state, among them tho celebrated jthree-year-old "Bonbon eiro" and "Broadrain." Both of these will be entered in", the three-year-old event. VY. W. Cardwell's string, con sisting of "Black Alder," "Free Coin ag" and the three-year-old "Endy mion" will sIbo be here on the freight Wednesday evening. "Robbin H." and tho Bpeedy sorrel known as the 'Hunt mare," will attend from Eugene. The famous Jackson county racer, "Bill Nye," also "Hot Stuff Bessie," who showed herself a good one last year here, will be present and no doubt tbey will each win some of the money before the clos? of the meeting. There will be the greatest ontestain the running events this year in Rose burg, ever seen in Southern Oregon. The District and County Fair. Remember Tuesday, August 25th is the dav set for the opening of Ihe dis trict fair near this place. There are now iu training several horses for the races trotting, pacing and (running. There is ample room for campers and plenty of corrals and stalls for stock. Don't fear you will be crowded out by others. Every farmer, stock raiser and fruit grower of Douglas county who can come should attend. Remember it is your fair, and will be just what you make it. Its success or failure is in the people's bands. The management has been to great pains and expense of time and money to prepare for you to coma in and show to the world that you Still live. Private School. I propose, by September 1st, to open a German-English day f chool with thor ough instruction in all the branches of a common school, provided a sufficient number of pupils for a term of six months is secured beforehand. Short daily religious exercises, instruction in Bible truth and the maintenance of Christian discipline will be a special featnre. Terms of tuition, 75 cents a child per month ; two children from one family, $1.40; three, $1.75; four, $2.00. To poor children or orphans a part or the whole of the tuition will le remitted For further particulars apply to or call on J. J. Ker.v, Opposite the Postoflice. The Fair Operetta. The amateurs or Roseburg, sixty of tbem, are rehearsing the Operetta, Triumph of Love" daily, and making good progress. They are determined to give a presen tation of this pretty Operetta, which will compare favorably with its produc tion in other towns south of us, where the general verdict of the press has been that tho "Trnimph of Love" as directed by Mrs. Neumeyer, is tho "prettiest, brightest, moat charming arrangement of plot and harmony, ever placed in amateurs hands." August 27th is the date. At Hotel de Agce. Our sheriff, B. C. Agee, has an acquhi tion to his boarders. W. J. Reynolds of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and W. H. Sawyer of California, without the fear of the ler rorsof tho law. have burglarized the house of one Ford Counts of Drain and taken therefrom his goods and chattels and are now quietly contemplating striped suit of clothes at Salem in the near future, while tbo tax payers ol the county will have to foot the bill for hu manlty's sake. Give them bread and water, Benjamin, plenty good for such boarders. Camp Meeting. Will bo held by tho United Brethren Cnurch, at the old fair grounds on the Brockway farm, S miles southwest of Roseburg, beginning Friday evening August 21, and continuing over two Sun days. A commodious tabernacle will be orected. Rev, J. R. Parker of Philo math and Rev. C C. Bell, of Portland will couduct tho meetings. Bring your tents and camping outfits and como prepaicd to stay and enjoy the services. Card of Thanks. The Cotton children and their mother offer their most hearty thanks to all thoso who have helped to mako their en tottainment a success in Roseburg. Respectfully, Mrs. A. V. Cono.v Subscribe for the Pl.h.ndealer. FOR WOMAN. Revolution In the Treatment of All Female Diseases. The eminent and successful electro magnetic physician, Dr. Darrin, has dis covered and perfected a system of treat ment that has caused a revolution in the treatment of female diseases. Wherever their treatment is tested and known it has done away with all dosing, with nauseous drugs and surgical oiierations whoreby so many precious lives have been lost. As a discovery, it ranks with Harper's discovery of the circulation of the blood. It has proven in more than a thousand cases of the worst kind to be a positive cure for the following female diseases: Ovarian tumors, polpyus, ulceration and dropsy of the womb, inflammation, con gestion and falling of the womb, leuchor rhuea, painful and suppressed menstrua tion, flooding, frequent urination, bear ing down pains, backache, headache, hacking cough, melancholy, absence of ambition or desire to live, or in fact, any complaint having its origin in a disor dered state of the generatiye and accom panying organs, whether from conta geous diseases, heriditary, accident, tight lacing, miscarriage or other causes. Their method of treatment is harm less, pleasant and mild. It is applied directly to the womb without the use of instruments; can be applied by the pa tients themselves, thus securing correct local treatment at home, and its appli cation is easy and simple. Its curative action on the inflamed, congested and ulcerated parts is immediate. Dr. Darrin refrains from making pub lic the names of hundreds of ladies who have been restored to health, with due reference to the delicacy of their afflic tions. Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at the McClallen House, from August 26th to Sept. 5th. Hours 10 a. m. to 5 m., and 7 to 8 in the evening. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE. fir. J. A. Lchnherr of Myrtle Point, the Happy Man. Scores of people whom Dr. Darrin baa cured since he came to Marshfield, are sending in their cards for publication, but space will not allow the insertion of any except those of a remarkable char acter. Mr. Lehnherr's case deserves special attention, as he has been a chronic sufferer bo many years. He writes as follows: "I wish to make a statement to the public in regard to Dr. Darrin. I have been under treatment by him for bronchitis and dyspepsia and Coast Mail. Concerning Dr. Darrin. There is no longer any donbt of the curative power of electricity in connneo tion with skilled treatment since so many of our citizens proclaim their restoration to health after years of suf fering from diseases considered beyond cure. The names of Dr. Steel cured of neuralgia of the heart and that of Mrs. W. Noah, enred of lung and heart troubles and Mr. Clark E. Gardiner's daughter, cured of lung trouble, neural gia of the Btomach, and that of Mr. Wm Lacks trom, whose hearing was restored in ten minutes, ibese wondertui cures should not go by unnoticed. Coos Ray News. Lucky Mrs. Smith. Mrs. W.J. Smith of Empire City, is among the lucky ones. For a long time she has been troubled with darting pains through her whole system, t numbness in bands, limbs and feet She is now nearly welf under Dr. Dar rin's electricaltreatment, and is greatly rejoiced over the result. Marshfield Sun. Exposition Excursion to Portland Wo team that arrangements have been made by Mr. Geo. Estes with tho S. P. Railroad Company lor a reduction of fare to the Exposition at Portland next month, as follows: Between and in cluding Glendale and Glenbrook the fare for the round trip will be $S.25; from Riddle, and stations between, and Greens Station, $7.25; from Roseburg and intermediate points, and Rice Hill $6.95; from Yoncalla, and intermediate stations and Comstock, $0.75. The time of departure at the following stations will be: Leave Glendale at 9:05 a. m. Riddle, at 10:25 a. m., Roseburg, 11 :26 a. m., Oafcland, 1-:U0 m., Drain, l:4o in., and arrive at Portland at 6:30 p. m. ncKets good lor seven cays witn privilege to return on any train and two tickets to the Exposition. The excur siomsts, however, must go on the spe cial train, the date of which will be an nounced in the near future. For Over Fifty Ycais. As Old and Wkll-Trisd Rexkdt. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syiup has been uted for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while tecthinc, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures Kind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrha-a. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every rart of the world. Twenty. Htc cents a bottle. Its value Is Incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's oothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Llvcriae. "Liverine," manufactured by the An cbor 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's drug store Roseburg, Oregon. Grand Ball. Thero will be a grand ball given Long's Hall at Coles Valley, Friday Sept. 4, 1S96. Tickets will bo sold at the door, 50 cents a nnmber, spectators 25 cents. Supper at usual rates. Good music will be furnished for tho occasion. Everybody iuvited to attend. A good brood maro to trade for wheat or oats. Is sound, gentle and true. Ad dress, P. O. box 253, Roseburg, Oregon. NOTES OF INTEREST. Sheep dip at Marstera'. McKinley and Bryan hats at the Nov elty. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. Straw hats at cost at the Novelty Store. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Get your school books at Marstera' drug store. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Littla of Oakland. Solid silver tea and table spoons at Salzman's. Pure fresh zroceries and low nrioea at Casebeer'a grocery. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at the Roseleaf. An excellent line of toilet scans at Marstera' Drug Store. Ladies shirt waists at reduced prices at the Novelty Store. Goods below cost at Caro's. Now is the the time for bargains. Nobby suits and latest stvlefl at Littla Jack's. Prices very low. All styles and Qualities of hats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. Wanted To exchange a pony for a cow. Address P. O. box 68. Fred Flood, lawyer, room 9. Taylor & Wilson block, Roeeburg, Oregon. Wanted Wood in exchanee for wagon work at Pilkington & Sons. Country produce of all kinds boueht and sold at Casebeer'a grocery store. On boots and shoes we auote you the lowest cash prices at the Novelty Store. New invoice of boots and shoes at the Racket Store. Prices below competi tion. Hard times is what makes prices ap preciated at Richard's Cash Racket Store. Office to rent on Jackson Btreet, oppo site the post office. 1. K. KICUASDSOX. Save money by purch&sinK your halt. shirts, ties and underwear at Jack Abraham's. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold pens and optical goods at the lowest prices at Baizman's. Live and let live" is Dr. E. W. Ben jamin's motto. Dental work done at bedrock prices. Our summer corsets and shirt waists at cost to close them out, at Richard's Cash Racket Store. Dr. Haynes does crown and bridge work and euarantees the same. Don't forget tho number. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized to receive and receipt for subscription to the Plaikdealsb. You can tret the best ice cream in . quantities at the Kandy Kitchen cheap er than yon can make it. - A good 12 guage bree ch-loading shot fun to trade for wood or grain. D. ackson, Roseburg gnnshpp. Case beer the crocer, comer Jackson and Washington, keeps the best grocer ies. Try him and be convinced. Largest stock of fancy chairs at Alex ander & Strong's, ever brought to Rose- ourg ana at prices lower man ever. Don't eat adulterated cream candy that comes from the wholesale houses. Get it clean and fresh at the Kandy Kitchen. Gents, yon should see our new line of fall hats, latest styles, best goods," and prices so low they will astonish yon. The Racket Store. T, M. Stubblefield, boot and shoe maker opposite the depot, does first class work at hard times prices. Give mm your patronage. K. Rice, at bis ware rooms on Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, has choice household furniture and tin ware at prices to suit the times. Take notice. Dr. Beniamin. the dent ist, is permanently located and guaran tees all his work. Giye him a call and examine work and prices: Ladies, are you in perfect health? U not, why not try tho great home remedy, via vi. Mrs. Berry is agent lor Douslaa county and will fill all orders promptly. If you don't wait to suffer with corns and bunions, have your boots and shoes made at l. Langenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done For a good bat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock 3m braces all grades of head gear. Buy your summer suits and bata of Little Jack. He sells the best quality of goods and latest styles at prices lower than the lowest. , The Square Deal stoie has iust opened up a beautiful line of' W. L. Douglas shoes, which prove to be "the best shoes made. Come and inspect them. For a nobby suit of clothes, call on Jack Abraham. He can suit yon, both as to quality of goods and prices. Don't tail to cau on mm oetore yon Duy. I am prepared to offer lumber or wood at reduced prices. I am taking krlum- ber and wood on old accounts and in trade for goods. T. K. Richard sox. 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. 1 Caro Bros', closing out sale is drawing crowds to the Boss Store. Low prices and quick sales is the order of the day. Uoous must be sold at any sacrince. Call and see. Notice is hereby Riven to the public by the undersiened that I do not allow dead animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Koseburg, uregon, or garbage dumped thereon or Band or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers will be proeecnted ac cording to law. Aaron Rosxr Roseburg. Oregon. March 17th, 1895v. The Central House. W. H. Gordon is now the proprietor of this popular house. Tho table will be supplied with the best in the market, beds and courteous treatment. eals 15 cents, and beds the same rate. Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair. Gold Medal, Mldwhater Fair. DR; 1 CREAM BAKING POWDfR Most PerfeciTMade. 40 Years the Standard, mm