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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1896)
THE PLA1NDEALBR AUGUST 2t 1S90. LITTLE LOCALS. A. C. Hons soda aud all tho at the Kandv A Sitlimau, tho reliable jeweler. Cojtl tar and rosin at Marsters'. l.imo and sulphur At Marsters'. Caro Bros, arc tho boss merchants. J.T. Rrv.-tu, the Busy Watchmaker. Go to tlio Uosleat for the best cigar. Guud gocda at the lowest prices at Sals niau'e. Go to A. O. Maretera & Co. for school books. Count v cltiiiub and warrants bought by 1 S. Wt. School IkmUh kii.1 stationery at Mar tlets' Drus Store. !.-. F. V. llay.ie dtnw all Winds of 1 to-date dentistry. i. S. West duos insurance. Offico o'5Ksite the post oflice. Nentsfwl oil, machine and lubricating t ils at Marsters' Drt Store. iin line of gents' shoes at J. Abra ham' Trice:! just right. MuuyouV i Iconic pa thic Remedies for hale at Marsters' Drug Store. An tudlos variety of combs, hair and ilotbos brushes at Marsters'. Kor barzains in family groceries, call ul the PejMjlo's tore, Cass street. Muuyon'a Humecathic Remedies at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s drug store. Bring your ilocks ad watches to Slow Jerry the reliable jeweler tor repairs. Mvrtle Creek Sour, only so cents per Back. Delivered tree. ChruheJ fruits in new drinks ice cold kitchen. All rips of eauis on muta aud shoes booghl of cs will be sewed free of charge at the Novelty Store. The Kandy Kitchen is headquarters for cold drinks, caruiliw-l traits, ice trvjiu and all ncv drinks. Biio voar ). work to the Plaim:kL' t k. oJho We aru pictured to do the tijjpet aud boat work south of Port- Alld. iir jrituai makes ail kinds of artid' cia! dcuU verf Kh as gold, platinum and V.au-.iattHt jlaUr. also rubber ana celtu lu.d. I- II Mn-juaei! f the eec-nd-haud at.vrf ill Hbii Inck' budding, is bead jorters f Singer sewing machine aud eoppUe. iVe ui-Hey and time. To parties ,. llit. e l the O. It .it N. short rx-uie. Callow or write to V. C. London, i: .xsebnrs, Orcsou- and cll assorted iine of prints vouoo dress goods muslin. toweling. .ahk lisea, taW l cloth just received .it the Novelty store A. C. Hoxie svlls flour at 75c and S)o a -xck. and 10 pounds o! lard for 75 oents. shock! take advantage of these prices and give him their patronage. E. la Gas. Physician and Surgeon ofice in Marsters building. Calls in loan acd country promptly answered nigut-or day. Residence, -11 Mill street. :.. Lanceaberz is s-ti.l on top. lie i.irnos a fell Block of choice music, ma-u-! metrornenls. violin, "aitars, accord' etc., violin strings of "jest quality always on hand. KlnwJrrr the leweler his li carat ii.t i-aU ladies watches now on sale Prwa nxincAj frwn 125 to $15, decided turains. Don't fail to examine them I Wore purchasing elsewhere. Tlmv having second hand stoves, f.mitcri. etc.. for sale can receive the like, the fcrnitore and supply dealer, Jackson street Kosebsrg, Ur. v,. : V. Rape will continue to ..;r nr hio fresh salmon from 'Win . Hir ur Wilbur to Portland as hereto fore and pay tb highest market prices i r same. Address postollice box 123. irt Urahani. eenU farnisher, keeps the bos', goods and latest of every thing in hi line, and sells them at a lower price than any of his competitors. He a!o Hs "ools an1 shoes at astonishing low prices. Good pa:iorea?e tor stock at reason able rates by the month. All stock . Mtwitatelv aud entirely &t owner's risk is every particular, cigar wnrro, BRIEF MENTION. Field sports today. The uieloacolic days haye come. Frailer Ward of Wardlon was in the city Saturday. James Conn of Melrose catno up from his ranch Saturday. Shasta "Wator at Slow Jerry's and drink emporium. Thos. Day of Oak Creek came down to the city Saturday. Cy Smith of Happy valley view was on our streets Saturday. "Triumph of Love" at the Opera House Thursday night. Good goods in Bhoes are the cheapest. Call at the Novelty Store. trirle smoky and somewhat but otherwise fine weather. Do you want a good pair of shoes? If so, call at the Novelty Store. Boots and shoes nt the Novelty Store. lowest prices and best goods. tine Kimball piano for sale cheap. Enquire at Fuuxdealku oflice. J. P. Gilmore of South Deer creek mado us a business call Saturday. For a good smoke call at Slow Jerry's bazar, and get a Los Amores cigar. The M iB3cs Bodley of Portland are visiting Mr. Buick's family this week. Large lino of .IxwU and shoes in our new department at the Novelty Store. Sarah F.,Thos. and Sam'l Cobb of Dillard are registered at tho McClallen. If it rains during fair week, call at the Novelty Store and get a pair of rubbers. W. T. Bodley, fuel and timber agent of the S. P. It. It., was in the citv Fridav. S6 inch Ikx stove, suitable for drving hopa, for sale cheap, at Wead'a Hard ware. . C. Flint, who has been down to Yatinina by the sea, returned Thursday night. Miss Florence Bond of Peel is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. C. W. Parks. Delicious "salt-rising" bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rose streets. Private lunch room at the Home Bak ery, corner Oak and Kom street. Also lunches put up. James Liird came over from Sitkum, Coos county, last Friday with a load ot Coos county cheese. Call at' Ad. Harmon's bar west of the grandstand, while at the races, He will make you smile. Ginger ale, Aristas Water, soda, and other soft drinks at Slow Jerry's drini emporium, now on draft. Freeh home-made bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rose street. Alice Baldwin, proprietor. Nathan Fullerton and Austell Zigler returned from their trip to tho mines Fri day and report a way up time. "War Scenes" at the Opera House to night, under the auspices cf Reno Pott No. 23, G. A. R. Go and see. John Aiken, who has been at the sul phur springs, east of Albany, for several weeks, returned Thursday night. Hard and soft drinks, and all other kinds, also, at Ad. Harmon's bar, next to SPEED PROGRAMME. THE LAW OF 1853. Exciting Times Expected Fair This Week. at The TUESDAY. Race No. 1. Trotting. Two-fifty class ; throe in five ; purse, f 100. Race No. 2. Running. Half-milo dash; purse, $50. WEDNESDAY. Race No. 3. Trotting. Threo-year-old class; two in three; Oregon bred colts; purse, f 100. Raco No. 4. Running. Single daBh; one mile ; purse, $75. Pony trot. Purse, $50. THURSDAY. Race No. 5. Running Milo aud re peat; puree, $100. Race No. G Trotting Three-iuinuto class; threo in five; purse, $100. FRIDAY. Race No.;s. Running Novelty race; purse, 100. Race No. D. Trolling and pacing-Two-forty class; three in live: purte, $175. Running Three yeais and under; purse, $100. .SATUKDA1. Race No. 10, Trotting Free for all ; puree, $200. Race No. 11. Running Half mile and repeat; purse, $75. Pulling match. Purse, $15. Special Pkookammk. wednesday. BestLady Equestrian First premium, $10; eocond, $5. THURSDAY. Baseball Game Purse, $50. Ladies' Bicycle Race Half-mile and repeat; two in three; first premium, $10; second, $5. FRIDAY. Beet liooking Baby Boy One year and under, $5. Best Looking Baby Girl One year and under, $5. iiATCRDAY. Men's Ricycle Race One mile and re peat; two in threo; roadster wheels; un der the same rnlea as trotting races, en trance, ten per cent ; purse, $40. the grand stand, during fair week. partkaurs ejaire For Shafer of J. M, Roberts creek llace to Real CottUimng acres, Zoo-: house and barn and all necessary Sot baiWinsa. good orchards and fine s-arden spot. b ,,a",u- ? . iardea rirtlv in and balance plowed and readv for planting. I. F. Rice x Co. The cheap rate of five dollars cabin 1 ..r-(tt- K.ra-n including meals Rml berth are still m effect on the O. K. ft N. Co's. steamers from I ortlanU to fau Franeis. ' Steamer leaves Portland every dayfi. i, u. W. rauaiin. late of the dental -ollegeat Atlanta Ga.. has fitted up v..'f!t . , , i. Marsters block, rbTehe.rpreparedtododo first class work in all tne 'Aies irainu.vu.iu.. wo . Ti.,;.i -.old and rorco . t " ;n;..a and extraction oi lain uiuu, . v ....l ..u...i.iinu nrui'i and all wort ..1 1'c.mpmber. room 1, Jiars- UliftUKVU. . - s. ters' block. live County Treasurer's Notice -.'wv. is herebv civen to all parties i.w;n Daalas county warrants in dorsed prior to April 1st, Ibffi. to present the same at the treasurers oflice ic coart lK6 tor payment as interest cease thereon after the date 01 this the will no tKe. Dated thw 'MiU day tbc citv of Oregu. of July, 1SU6. at It'jbtirg, Douglas county, W. A. FR.4TKR, County Treasurer. Strayed. 1. ,w ndtht about 'Jo0 .tin mark on back ami small white lbs , sad- Bpots " M-rd from sWle i jaws slightly .wdlen from dirteuiper and small sore underneath, unshod and in uW condt in,.,... 1 .v.. mi and return to C. U. r. i.iiiy :paid ,&m't or trouble. NotTcc to the Traveling Public. Moore, the pror.riclor of tho 1 n 1Ai Boarding House, formerly known as ,.-.,,ur' Holel.ou Lane street, one ,.r 1-t of the depot, has acquired tho ' . :- . ..r 1..; r.f tho bebt cater reiKiiaiioii o or in the city. Meals 10 ccnU; and lodging board Caro 'Bros. Must ee.ll their immeneo nlock inside ..ivivv!.. resardlcBB of!coBt. H any .-:.. in fuel bargains tkey must r ii.bv liiinineco. luio ia no humbug. If you uuubt tbeir word The district fair begins tomorrow. No preventing providence, in the shape of rain occurring, it will prore a success. At the fair grounds all hands are busy as bees pre panne lor a grand time. They'll have it, too if it doeen't rain. A good brood mare to trade for wheat or oats. Is sound, gentle and true. Ad dress, P. O. box 253, Roseburg, Oregon. Save money by doing your own horse and boy shoeing. Horse shoes and haif soles and nails for each at U. M. Wead's Hardware. The ladies members of the .Christian church will furnish meals and lunch on the fair grounds daring fair week on reasonable terms. If you want a good smoke or get thirsty while at the races, call at Ad. Harmon's bar, near the gTand stand. and be made happy. W. E. Cochran of Looking Glass, Mrs. E. E. Weekly of Reston and II . Robert son of Grants Pass, were registered at the Van Houten F'riday. Miss Lillian Collier rerurned from Portland Friday, and has again taken charge of the millinery department of the Now York Cash Store. Miss Fern Orcult has been engaged to teach the school at Green's station, to commence Monday, August 31st. Miss Orcutt taught this school before. One extra large box stove for sale at U. M. Wead's Hardware Store. Suit able for dry house or large store room, nrice $15. Takes three foot wood. H. Dunn and Frank Stineberg of Camas valley, J. L. Udel and O. Green of Salem and J. W. Green of Curry county were guests at the Central rn day. Chas. Clevenger, the electric light man, came in Saturday from Bandon on his wheel. Ho mado the distance from Camas Valley on an avcrago of 1 miles an hour. Those attending the races during fair tr 1 it... t.At week can be sappueu wuu m cigars, and wet goods, too, by calling on Ad. Harmon at Ins bar adjoining me grand stand. Messrs. Geo. Ross and Paul Zigler who have been prospecting in the Cas cade mountains east of this city for sev eral weeks with flattering success, re turned Thursday night. sv' Ifvouwanta stovo somebody eleo has not used the life out of and that isn't mado by oonyicts m the baieui Penitentiary, you want to call at Wead's Hardware. No convict traBh thero. Ait Harmon, tho gonial proprietor of the Sonata Baloon, baa secured bar priv iiptfPHatthetrackoti Ihe fair grounds, ,..i m .unnW nil customers with the nuu mi urr'j f best goods In Mb line during the lair A New Way to Kill Scale. Ered Ahlborn and Clark Hendricks of Oranges Cal have discovered and aie now BBCcessfulIy experimenting with a new ecala destroyer. A tent is placed over the Uee and inflated with gasoline gas, a torch applied and in the explosion which follows the scale are killed. If the operation is successfully done the leaves may be slightly singed, but the fruit remains uninjured. The plant lite in the tree being of superior vitality to the animal life in the ecale, an amount ot gas sufficient to destroy the one and not injure the fruit of the othei is re quired. It is to ascertain this amount and how to apply the findings to the ever-changing conditions to be met in practical use that experiments are now directed. As the explosion is instantane eous, the tent, which is painted, is not injured. Hiram Hamilton, the local Horticul tural Commissioner, who is a man of no ordinary "ability and who has had a great deal of experience in horticultural matters, is assisting tho discoverers in their experiments, and, while rather conservative about indorsing any new remedies, does not hesitate to say that. so far as he knows at present and be lieves, Ihe process will prove a success, and that if it docs it will reduce the cost oi material for fumigating a tree to about 1 cent, whereas the cyanide now used costs from 15 to 30 cents. If this gasoline-gas process proves only a moderate success it will be a dis covery of no slight importance to citrus fruit growers. S. F. Chronicle. Subsidiary Silver a Legal Tender to the Amount of $5 1852-3. Chapter LXXIX. An act amendatory of existing laws relative to the half dollar, quarter-dollar, dime and half-dime. Beit enacted, That from and after Juno 1, 1852-3, tho weight of the half dollar or piece of 50 cents, shall bo 102 grains, and tho quarter-dollar, dime and half-dime, shall be, respectively, one half, one-fifth, and one-tenth of said half- dollar. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the silver coins issued in conform ity with the above section shall bo legal tenders in payme nt of debts for all sums not exceeding $5. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That in order to procure bullion for the requisite coinage of the subdivisions of tho dollar authorired by this act, the treasurer of the mint shall, with the ap proval of the director, purchase such bullion with the bullion fund of the mint. He shall charge himself with the gain arising from the coinage of such bullion into coins of a nominal value ex ceeding the intrinsic value thereof, and shall be credited with the diffeience be tween such intrinsic value and the price paid for said bullion, and with the ex pense of distributing said coins as here inafter nrovided. The balances to his credit, or the profit of said coinage, shall be, from time to time, on a warrant ol the directory of tho mint, transferred to the account of the treasury of the United States. Sec 4. And be it further enacted, That such coins Bhall be paid out at the mint, in exchange for gold coins at par, in sums not less than $100; and it shall be lawful also, to transmit parcels of the same from time to time to the assistant treasurer, depositaries, and other officers of the United States, under general reg ulations, proposed by the directory of the mint, and approved by the secretary' of the treasury; provided, however, that the amount coined into quarter-dollars, dimes and half-dimes shall be regulated by the secretary of the treasury. Sec 5. And be it further enacted, That no deposits for coinage into the half-dollar, quarter-dollar, dime and half-dime shall hereafter be received, other than those made by the treasurer of the mint, as herein authorize!, and upon account of the United States. (Section G provides that when gold and silver is deposited for coinage there shall be a charge to the depositor in addition to the charge for refining or parting the metals, of one-half of 1 rr centum, this provision not applying to silver coined into the subdivisions of the dollar.) Sec. 7. And be it further exacted, That from time to time there tball be struck and coined at the mint of the United States and the branches .thereof, conformable in all respects to law, and conformable in all respects to the stan dard of gold coins now established by law, a coin of gold of the valne of $3 or three units. Approved, February 21, 1S53, 10 Statutes at Large, 160. PEACHES, PEACHESl Thursday evening ye editor tatdt a visit to the jeaeh orchards of W. F. Harvey and S. Stephens at Edenbower. These gentlemen, from Nebraska but a few years have two of the finsst orchards in tho county. They are located on the bank of tho Umpqua river about three miles from this city. These fruit cultur ists have devoted their time and atten tion to their orchards, chiefly of peaches, and, as a result of tbeir great caro and thorough cultivation, they will reap this year a golden harvest. The peach crop throughout the county in general is a failure caused by a late frost last spring. Messrs. Harvey and Stephens' orchards were protected by a hill on the north and that taken in con nection with the high state of cultivaiion bestowed upon the trees, they will have several hundred bushels of peaches to dispose of this year and at good prices at least 65 cents per box. They are now shipping to Salem and other towns down the road. In Mr. Stephens' orchard many of the trees are breaking down un der the weight of fruit. The trees are propped up and cross tied with cord to orevent the limbs from breaking, but displte this care many are breaking. The fruit is yery fine, large luscious and of a rich flavor. There are but few orchards in the county this year that will yield fruit of as good quality as these will. Mr. Arthur Cloake near by we learn has a fair crop. Also Messrs, Winston and Agee of Winston's have some very fine peaches above the city on South Umpqua The prunes and plums are a complete failure, and the apples are few and the pears are not overly plentiful. A REMARKABLE CURE. Mrs. J. W. Noah of this County Cured of Consumption by Dr. Darrln. Fiom the Const Mail. To the Editor Having noticed Dr. Damn's advent in Marshfield I wish to state what be did for my mother, Mrs. J. W. Noah, five years ago, while in Portland. My mother bad been afflicted with bleeding of the lungs, cough and tailed by many physicians, lingering consumption, for eighteen years prior to going under the doctor's care. The treatment proved successful. She was cured in a few months with home treat ment, and is now enjoying the bleesings of health. Mr mother lives on South Cora riyer, seventeen miles east of this place. I can be referred to by letter or in person. Poetoffice address, Marsh field. J. L. Noah. NOTES OF INTEREST. and other orders Mr. Clark will the city, to close entire output of the mine will be Coqullle River Coal Mr. T. W, Clark, president of the Bandon Black Coal & Miniug Company, informs the Recorder that there is a large demand for their coal and the cargo that was shipped some days ago is stirring up San Francisco coaldealers Already there is a call for 5000 tons per month from one firm, are coming in fast, leave in a few days for some contracts for the the mines, after which pni in first-class working order and lively business will ensue. It is ex pected a demand for 6000 or S000 tons will be made per month. This means from $12,000 to $16,000 per month to come into the Coquille valley. The superior quality of the Riverton coal has brought about this unusual demand and as the preliminary work has all been completed so that several hundred tons cnbe delivered in the bunkers daily, we predict that tbe above amount will be a very fail estimate of the monthly shipments commencing September 1 The gentlemen composing this company deserve the success attending their efforts in resting from mother earth the treasure she contains. Persever ance, money and business instinct have brought this enterprise through reverse storms to a paying basis." Deafness Cured in Ten Minutes. Dr. Damn's visit in Marshfield at the Blanco hotel has been marked with good results. Not only has be been crowded with patients, but his marvel ous results achieve 1 in tbe new treat ment by electricity are almost beyond belief. One cure in particular is that of Mr. Lacks trom. well and favorably known in Marshfield and North Bend, where be is employed, whose card we publish below. Tbe art of curing dis ease by electricity can be classed with tbe other discoveries of the day, and who knows but what all diseases and ills of the flesh will be conquered by this subtle force. It is a theme for study and reflection. MR. LACKSTEOM'S CARD. To the Public : While adverse to pa rading myself in print, I can not let the opportunity pass without giving my ex perience with Dr. Darrin for the benefit of others afflicted with deafness as well as the public generally. For years be fore undergoing treatment with Dr. Darrin, I had been gradually growing deaf in one ear, accompained with ring ing noises. Dr. Darrin has cured me with electricity, much to my joy and comfort. Refer to me at North Bend, Or. Wm. Lackstrom. Dr. Steele Cured By Dr. Darrin. The advent in thi3 city of Dr. Darrin recalls the wonderful cure he performed eight years ago on one of our townsmen, Dr. Steele, after the failure of iir teen other physicians. Dr. Steele was in a critical condition for a long time, with neuralgia of tbe head. He was cured in Portland by Dr. Darrin in ten .minutes by electricty, and baa enjoyed the bless ing of health since, with no recurrence of the disease. Dr. Darrin was among the first to in troduce electrical treatment in bis prac tice and has perfected himself in its application. Dr, Darrin is crowded with patients. Marshfield News. Competition never worries tis.-l'ecause we "buy right" hence "sell right." The facts are these ; every move in our business is only made after tho most careful consideration, nothing left to chance. Shoes have advanced in price but not with ns. We sell you a good oil grain shoe for $1.25 and upwards, fine shoes in proportion. If you doubt us, come and see us, convince yourself that we have what we advertise. We don't care to do all tbe business in town, but want to get a share of it. We firmly believe that a concern that gives its customers exceptionally good values in every instance is bound to go ahead year Dy year. inis wea prevails throughout our entire business. Every dollars worth of goods must give the wearer satisfaction, even the all wool absolutely fast color $8.00 suits. J. Abraham's Clothmg House. How to Trap the Coyote. W. M. Bristol in Rural California: Success in trapping depends upon the care used in arranging the trap and bait. If no tree or sapling is growing at the desired point a post must be set be side the trail to afford secuie anchoroge for the trap. A piece of tough beef is wind to the post a couple of feet from the ground and the trap set beneath it. A pile of brush behind and at the sides of the post will compel the prowler to approach Ihe bait via the trap, the latter being carefully concealed by leaves cr grass. Small bits of meat strewn along the trail in each direction attract his at tention, whet his appetite and throw him off" his guard so that he straightway walks up to the main bait and into the trap. Sent It to His Mother In Germany, Jacob Esbensen, who is in the employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at Des Moines, Iowa, says : "I have just sent some medicine Iback to my motner in the old country, that I know from per sonal use to be tbe best medicine in the world for rheumatism, having used it in my family for several years. It is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm It always does the work." 50 cent bottles for sale by A. C. Marsters. War Scenes. Actual scenes photographed during the late war, by government photographers, Brady & Gardner. Exhibited by stere- onticon. calcium light. 1000 candle power. At Opera House Monday night, August 24tb. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says: "l regard ur. King s new dis covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, haying used it in my family for the last five r years, to tne exclusion 01 pnysician s prescriptions or other preparations. Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, wntes: "I have been a Minister ot tne Methodist Episcopal Church tor 50 years or more, and have never lound anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Rem edy now. Trial Bottles Free at A. C. Mareteis' Drug Store. In Thursday's paper tbe comositor made a paragraph under besd of "Var mints killed," read "during the past two years Douglas county paid as bounty on wild animals killed the sum of $3,857." It should read "ten 'years" in stead of two years. Carlos D. Neer, supervising architect of Portland, was inspecting the hospital building of the Soldiers' Homo Thurs day. We are creditably informed that he found the work on tho building was up to the requirements of tho contract. D. F. Allison. W. C. Hildobrand and Wallace Marslere, who went to Bandon last week, returned Thursday. Rather abriefoutiDg gents. Was it loo chilly, or was it because of tho silver craze be ing at fever heat? Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Benson and 1am ilv. who have been at Port Orford for the last threo weeks returned by steamer to Yaquina thenco by rail homo Thurs day. Thoy report having a very pleaB ant time. Miss Alice Baldwin of tho Homo Bak ery and private lunch room, corner of Oak and Rose Btroets, opens her eetab' lisment to tho public today, and wo be gpeak for her a liberal share of patron age. District No. 76, school shoes at tbe Novelty Store, tbe best to be had for the money. She Was Not Pleased. A former minister to the United States from Argentina found great difficulty in learning the English language. "I make often many meestake," he said, "when I speak Americano. I make a bail blunder the last time I am re ceived at the White House. A beauti ful ladee tell me something which hap pened in your civil war, She say ehe see it. Now, I think to myself. I will be polite and make the senora a grand com pliment. "It is impossible thtt you see it, madam." I say. "You must have been born many, many years before Itbe war. "All the lime," be sdded, "I moant after the war. But I made a meestake. I say before. No, the ladee waa not pleased. She felt much contempt." Since 1S78 there have been nine epi demies of dysentery in different parts of tbe country in which Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect success. Dysen tery, when epidemic, is almost as severe and dancerous as Asiatic cholera. Here tofore the besi efforts of the most skilled physicians have failed to check its rav ages, this remedy, however, has cured the most malignat cases, both of children and adults, and the most trying condi tions, which proves it to be the best med icine in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chiilbains, Corns, and all skin Erup, 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. Grand Ball. There will be a grand ball given in Long's Hall at Coles Valley, Friday, Sept. 4. 1896. Tickets will be sold at the door, 50 cents a number, spectators 25 cents. Supper at usual rates. Good music will be furnished for the occasion. Everybody invited to attend. The Cop's Presence of Mind. San Francisco Wave : We have great cause to be thankful for the efficiency of the police. The following incident illus trates their invariable presence of mind. A'.small boy happened to be crossing a bridge just as another small boy fell into the water. A policeman asked the boy on the bridge whether he could swim. The boy said he could, and with great presence of mind the officer thereuou dropped him over the ballustrado into thq river. After a hard struggle the boy who was dropped in succeeded in rescu ing tho one who foil in. The policeman has not yet been promoted for his bravery. To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's eoodn are cash with tbe order. I find it o- 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. Benedick, Undertaker. Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1S95. Harried. Barber Don't you want some tonic to make your hair stay in? N. Peck A ah I don't believe I do. The easier it comes out the less it hurts. Indianapolis Journal. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you have dry cows or heifers you want to trade for lumber, or it you want to buy a bill of any kind of fir lumber, you will do well to address O. box 125, Drain, Oregon. Scenes and Stories of War. Monday night at the Opera House our people will have tho r rivilege of seeing some of the celebrated views ot tho war of 1861-05, laken by the government pho tographers, Brady & Gardner. These views will bo protected by the beat known apparatus and will be ac companied by an Instructive and de Bcriptivo lecture, making tbe whole en tertainment ono of first class order, Tho exhibition will be given under the auspicies of the Reno PobI, G. A. R., No. 29. Let there be a full house. Mr. C. I). Yonker, a well known drug gist of Bowling Green, Onio, in speaking of Chamberlain's Remedy, eayB: "I take pleasure in recommending it to my cub tomers, for I am certain that it will al ways please them. I sell more of it than all other kinds put together." For sale by A C. Marsters & Co. The Central House. W. H. Gordon is now the proprietor of this Donular house. Tho table will be supplied with tho best in tho market eood beds and courteous treatment Meals 15 cente. and beds the same rate Boys May ue Had (and sometimes girls) for (1) ordinary service nt wages (2) upon indenture, to work, attend school, and bo brought up Eomewhat as your own; and (3) children may bo liml for leiral adoption. Address. W. T Gardner, bupt. uregon uoys' anu uins Aid Society, Portland.Ur. To Trade. Two lots in Marshfield for hogs. Two and one half lotB in North burg, for stock ; hack or buggy in 1 payment. Call on I. F. Rice & Co. Rose part Sheep dip at Marsters'. McKinley and Bryan hats at the Nov elty. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrn.N. Boyd. Straw bats at cost at tbe Novelty Store. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Get your school books at Marsters' drug Btore. For first-claws dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Solid silver tea and table spoons at Salzman's. Pure fresh groceries and low prices at Casebeer's grocery. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at the Roseleaf. An excellent line of toilet soaps at Marsters' Drug Store. Ladies shirt waists at reduced prices at the Novelty Store. Goods below cost at Caro's. Now is tbe the time for bargains. Nobby suits and latest styles at Little Jack's. Trices 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 Floed, lawyer, room 9, Taylor & Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Wanted Wood in exchange for wagon work at Filkington & Sons. Country produce of all kinds bought and sold at Casebeer's grocery store. On boots and shoes we quote 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 street, oppo site the post office. T. K. Richardson. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold pens and optical goods at the lowest prices at Salzman's. "Liye and let live" is Dr. R. W. Ben jamin's motto. Dental work done at bedrock prices. Our summer corsets and shirtwaists at cost to close them out, at Richard's Cash Racket Store. Dr. Haynes does crown and bridge work and guarantees the same. Don't forget the number. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized to receive and receipt for subscription to the Plaindealeb. You can get tbe best ice cream in quantities at the Kandy Kitchen cheap er than you can make it. Case beer the grocer, corner 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 Roee burg and at prices lower than ever. Don't eat adulterated cream candy that comes from the wholesale houses. Get it clean and fresh at tbe Kandy Kitchen. Gents, you should see our new line of fall hatslatest styles, best goods, and prices so low they will astonish you. The Racket Store. T, M. Stubblefield, boot and shoe maker opposite the depot, does first class work at hard times prices. Give him your patronage. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, has choice household furniture and tin ware at prices to suit the times. Take notice. Dr. Benjamin, the dent ist, is permanently located and guaran tees all his work. Give him a call and examine work and prices. Ladies, are you in perfect health? II not, why not try the great home remedy, Viavi. Mrs. Berry is agent for Douglas county and will fill all orders promptly. If you don't waut to suffer with cams and bunions, have your boots and shoes made at L. Langenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done . For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock embraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal stoie has just opened up a beautiful line of W. L. Douglas shoes, which prove to be the best Bhoes made. Come and inspect them. I am prepared to offer lumber or wood at reduced prices. I am taking in lum ber and wood on old accounts and in trade for goods. T. K. Richardson. 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. Caro Bros', closing out sale is drawing crowds to the Boss Store. Low prices and quick sales is tbe order of the day. Goods must be sold at any sacrifice. Call and see. Notice is hereby given to the public by the undersigned that I do not allow dead animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaron Ross, Roseburg. Oregon. March 17th, 1895. My little boy, when two years of age was taken very ill with bloody flux. I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and luckily procured part of a bottle. I care fully read thodirections and gave it ac cordingly. He 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 sure it saved his life. I never can praise the remedy half its worth. I am sorry every one in tho world does not know how good it is, as I do. Mrs. Lina S.Hinton, Grahamsville, Marion Co., Floridr. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Dried pruues, apples and apricots, r . . P It 1 1 V 1 . r. green lrmis 01 an sinus, vreguu u and shoulders, also Eastern bams. Everything guaranteed. Groceries of all kinds, and best qualities. Flour nnd feed. Flour 75 cents per Back. 10 pounds of lanl 75 cents. Coos Bay cheese, full cream, large or small, in any quautity. H.Easton defies all com petition. 9r. Price's Cream Baking Powdet Forty Years th Standard, Private School. I propose, by September 1st, to open a German-English day fchool 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 Biblo truth and the mainteuance of Christian discipline will be a special feature. Terms of tuition, o 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 orcallon J. J. Kern, Opposite tho Postoffice. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR Wis CREAM BAKING POMOtR Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard, call and be couvmced.