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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER SEPTEMBERS, 1S9G. LITTLE LOCALS. BRIEF MENTION. A Salzinan, tho reliable jeweler. Coal tar and resin at Marsteru'. Limo and sulphur at Marsters'. Caro Bros, arc the boss merchants. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. Go to the Roseleaf for tho best cigar. Good goods at tho lowest prices at Sail man's. 1 Go to A. G. Marsters & Co. (or 6chool books. County claims and warrants bought by D. S. West. School books and stationery at Mar sters' Drug Store. Dr. F. Y. llayites does all kinds of up-to-date dentistry. l. S. West does insurance. Office opposite- tho post office, Neatsfoot oil, machine and lubricating oils at Marsters' Drug Store. A fine lino of gents' shoes at J. Abra ham's. Prices just right. Munyon's llouicepatliic Remedies for sale at Marsters' Drag Store. An endless variety of combs, hair and clothes brushes at Marsters. For bargains in family groceries, call at the 1'epole's store, Cass street. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s drug store. Bring your clocks and watches to Slow Jerry the reliable jeweler tor repairs. Myrtle Creek flour, only SO cents per sack. Delivered free. A. C. Hons. Chnuhed fruits in sla and all the new drinks ire cold at the Kandy Kitchen. Dr. Haynes does crown and bridge work and guarantees the same Don't forget the number. All rips of seams on Ik.oIs aud shoes bought of us will be sewed Ires of charge at the Novelty Store. The Kandy Kitchen is headquarters for cold drinks, chrushed fruits, ice cream and all new drinks. Dr. Haynes makes all kinds of artifi cial dentures such as gold, platinum and aluminum plates, also rubber and cellu loid. Sxve money and time. To parties going East, go by the O. R .fc X. short route. Call on or write to V. C. London, Rasvburg, Orvoa. New and well assorted line of prints, cotton drrs goods muslin, toweling, table iiuen, table oil cloth just received at the Novelty Store. A. C. Iloxie sells Hour at 7 5c and SOc a sack, and 10 pounds of lard for 75 cents. People should take advantage of these prices and give him their patronage. E. Du Gas. Physician and Surgeon, once in .Marsters banding. UaUs in town and country promptly answered night or day. Residence, Oil Mill street. N. Kiev, one of oor enterprising furni ture dealers has now on sale a fine lot of fomitnre of the latest style and finish. Give him a call before purchasing else where. I Langenbcrs is atill on top. He curies a full stock o! choice music, mu sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord eons etc, violin strings of best quality always cn band. SlowJerrr the teweler has 14 carat filled iK)ld ladies watches now on jale Prices reduced from 125 to $15, decided bardies. 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 Roseburg, ur. Mrs. G. W. Rapp will continue to bur and ship fresh salmon from "Win chester or Wilbur to Portland as hereto fore and pay the highest market prices for same. Address postonce box 123. Jack Abraham, genu furnisher, keeps the best goods and latest of every thing in his line, and sells them at a lower price than any of his competitors. He also sells boots and shoe: at astonishing low prices. Good pastureaze lor stock at reason able rates by the month. All Etoci taken absolutely and entirely at owner's risk in every particular. For Darticnlars enquire of J. 31, Shafer Roberts creek. Place to Rent Containing J acres good house and lorn and all necessary out buildings, good orchards and fine garden spot, in the city limits. Good garden partly in and balance plowed and ,1 , nl.'ntin" I F. Rirz fe (Jo. '"V""' 6 " jlv : The cheap rates of five dollars cabin and two-fifty steerage including meals and berth are still in effect on the O. R. A N. Co's. steamers from Portland to San Francisco. Steamer leaves Portland every five days. Dr. R. W. BeDjamin, late of thedental college at Atlanta Ga., has fitted up dental roouu in the Marsters block, where he is prepared to do do first class work in all the lates improvements, Crown and bridge work, gold and porce lain crown, fillings and extraction of teeth at hard-time prices and all work guaranteed. Remember, room 1, Mars ters' block. Cure I'or Ilcndnclic. As a remedy for all forms of Headache virir I'.iifprs has Droved to be tho very Yat It pilots a permanent cure and hp mnol dreaded habitual sick head- ,Mih riMi! to its influence. We urge all ifHirtwl to nrocurc a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual consumption Electric Bitters cures bv giving the needed tone to the ipto "am! fpw cas3 lone resist the use f i).;a m.ilinine. Trv it once. Lar: iwttip nnlv Klftv cents at A. C. Marstera & Co.'s Drug Store. I'or Over Fifty Vchi. Orn ISU WKLL-TMKD ItEXKO V.-M ivin.low-n Soothlns Hrrui. haa been ual oTer 8Ity yen by million of mothers lor their -hiuri-n while tecthlnr. with l-crfcct bucccm. It vyjthc the child, foftens the sums, allay all ,lnnireK wind colic, and i the best remedy for ltlrrhfm. Is ilea.-azjt to the tantc. Sold by rfm-!t lneverrirt of the world. Twenty rpnt. a bottle. Il value Is Incalculable. n..nr. .nd ak for Mrs. Window's oothing Hyrup, and take no other kind. To the Public. On aud after this date, I wish it under- atood that my terms for all undertaker i nr., i.uh uitti tlx order. 1 find it impossible to do business on a crodi basis, and bclive that I can do belter by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cagh. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1895. Tltc Central House. W. H. Gordon is now tho proprietor of ihiH nonular houee. Tho table will be Bupplied with the best in the market nnni beds and courteous treatment Mealfl 15 cents, and beds the same rate. J. 0. Booth of Grants Pass was in tho city Monday. Shasta Water at Slow Jerry's cigar aud drink emporium. Good goods in shoes aro tho cheapest. Call nt the Novelty Store. Do you want a good pair of shoes? If so, call at tho Novelty Store. Boots and shoos at tho Novolly Store, lowest prices and best goods. A fine Kimball piano for sale choap. Enquire at Plaindealer office. II. D. Maxuni of CamaB Valley is doing business in tho city today. For a good smoko call at Slow Jerry's bazar, and get a Loa Amores cigar. Large line of boots and Bhoea in our new department at the Novelty Store. Mr. John liar ten of Looking Glass was in tho city -Wednesday on business. W. S. Laird came in yesterday from Sugar Pine mills with a load of lumber. Remember the McKinley meeting at the court houte. tomorrow evenine at 30. 36 inch lx stove, suitable for drying hops, for sale cheap, at Wead's Hard ware Delicious "salt-rising" bread at tho Home Btkery, corner Oak and Rose streets. District No. iG, school shoes at the Novelty Store, the best to bo had for the monev. Robt. Kccleston of Myrtle Creek called on the Plaindealer while in the citv Wednesday. Attention is called to the new ad. cf the Portland Industrial Exposition in today's issue. Private lunch room at I he Homo Bak ery, corner Oik and Roju street. Also lunches put up. Messrs. 0. M. Mynatc ol Sale m, and L . Myuatt of Roberts Creek wero in tho city Wednesday. Tho finest line of toilet roaps mav be found at Rapp's drug store. See new- ad. in today's paper. Ginger ale, Aristas Water, soda, and other soft drinks at Slow Jerry's drink emiorium, now on draft. Fresh home-made bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oik and Rote streets. Alice Baldwin, proprietor. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and gives refreshing sleep. A good brood mare to trade for wheat or oats. Is sound, gentle and true. Ad dress, P. 0. box 253, Roseburg, Oregon W. F. Potter of Eugene, W. B. Smith, Mark O'Neil of Portland and W. J. Ortel of Comstock were at the McClallen Mon day. Married, at the bouse of M. F. Rice, August 2t, 1S90, S. H. Knight and Miss M. J. Fisher. John HamliD, J. P. offici ating. Sore money by doing your own horse and boy shoeing. Horse shoes and half soles and nails for each at II. M. Wead's Hardware. Mrs. John McCulIoch, daughter cf Jeff. Williams of Looking Glass, died at Angel Camp, Cal., September let, the cause not learned. Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Baker City for the past two mouths, has re turned to Roseburg. C. H. Merchant ol Marshfield was in the city this week. Mr. Merchant is a retired merchant of Marshfield and is now a cultivator cf the soil. There was considerable activity upon our streets today. We noticed quite a number of teams coming in from the country with wood and wheat. Born, to the wife ol .Arthur Arrant, of Cleveland, September 3, 1S96, a boy. Dr. Da Gas says th6 boy will be in Rose burg ere long to get a No. 8 hat. One extra large box stove for sale at U. 31. Wead's Hardware Store. Suit able lor dry liouse or large store room price $13. Takes three foot wood. H. W. Clark and D. Applegate of Portland, Rev. Robt. Booth of Grants 'ass. R. F. Jones of Salem and J. A lerlinc of Drain were at the Van Hou ten Monday. George Ross and Paul Zigler left town this morning to do a little prospecting in the North Umpqna country, where much gold and other precious metals aro upposed to exist. The M. E. Church, South, is having a new picket fence placed in front of the parsonage. Mr. Byers of Mill street has the contract. It will improve its ap pearance very' much. Something new is the novelty ol a couple of male singers on the street to day, giving a sample of their vocal pow era prior to passing tho hat to those who may appreciate their songs. Go to M. F. Rice's Second Hand store, Hendricks' block, for late improved Singer Sewing machines, needles, oil, etc. W. C. Monroe, Agent. Say! If you want a stove somebody else has not used the life out of and that isn't mado by convicts in tho Salem Penitentiary, you want to call at Wead's Hardware. No convict trash there. speculating ovor tho futuro of Oregon and the country in general. Mr. Mann ing is sanguino in his hopos for tho fu turo prosperity of Oregon whou tho sil ver crazo dies out. If you have hay, grain, bacon, beof cattle or a good buggy you wish to trade for lumber, or if you wish to buy a bill of first class fir or codar lumber, you wil save money to call on Orro A. Anlauf Comstock, Oregon. The Douglas County Board of Equal ization is now in session during the week. Now is tho opportunity of any who may feel agrieved of an unjust assessment to appear and lmvo it properly adjusted or hereafter hold their poaco. Mr. L. II. McMahan of Salem called upon us Tuesday on his way homo from tho mountains, whero he has been rusti cating for a few weeks to regain his ex hausted energies to again enter tho field for Bryan and freo silver. From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is n Godsend to the atllicted. There is no advertisement about this ; we feel just litco saying it. The Democrat, Carrolltou, Ky. For sale by A.C. Marsters it Co. Rev. E. C. Wjatt, P. E , of Umpqua Diatirict of U. B. Church, will conduct quarterly meeting torvicc at tho U. B. chapel in West Roseburg, on next Satur day, the 5th, at 2 p. in. Official mem bers are requested to attend. Services to last over Sunday. W. II. McLai.v, Pastor. Several years ago I was taken with a severe attack of tlux. I was sick iti bed about ten days and could get nothing to relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me and has been a house hold remedy with us ever since. J. C. Marlow, Decalurville, Mo. For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co. Dried prunes, apples and apricots. green Irults of all kinds. Oregon liams and shoulders, also Eastern bam. Everything guaranteed. Groceries of all kinds, and best qualities. Flour and feed. Flour 73 cents per sack. 10 pounds of lard 75 cents. Coos Bay cheese, full cream, large or small, in any quantity. II. Eastou defies all com petition. Congressn.an Hermann, who has been at his old home at Myrtle Point, Coca county, visiting his aged mother and other relatives, returned Tuesday even ing hale, hearty aud vivacious as is his wont. Mr. Hermann is being urged to enter tho campaign for McKinley. This be will doubtless do soju, and battle for the great measures of the party that has saved the I'nion from disruption and preserved its inti.-ety, atid, by its wiso and politic measures has made the na tion the grandest autonomy on the face of this earth. About B. F. Ramp's Speech. Friesd Lemmek: In as much as I did not see you the other night as a listener to friend Ramp's free silver talk, I feel like conversing with you this way asking your advice on some matters cot quite clear to me. I confess you may think me dull, but I am seek ing light. Our friend said money was srarce, and getting now hanier tor a poor man to get any of it, which you and I know to be only too tru, and to help the poor man out and give him an equal showing, hi should hive the same right as the rich gold bug has now to take his silver bullion to the government mint and get coined into good American dollars, so he could pay it out on his debts or buy shoes for his children and a dress for his wife. To ba able to do this we must all vote with I was going to say the democrats and elect Bryan. But today I see the democrats claim to bo in (cssiou at Indianopolis as the "only original" party, and have not as yet named a candidate. So it looks as if our people cannot count on tho real democrats helping us oat. But for all that, Bryan promises us free silver, and as you and I have none of it he will be suro to ceo that we get the bullion so we can coin it. rhis Mr. Ramp ssys will be done. We will either get the bullion to coin or the coin alter it is made, and the beauty of it is that wo get it free! We ought certainly vo'e with ony one who promises so sure a thing as this. There is only one thing now that troubles me, and this is between you and I ; that is, if you and I can get silver free, how will we fix it so the other fel low wont got as raiwh'as he ncedi, too? Then he will refuse to tako it of us for peaches and potatoes, or even on a debt. So I fear I shall have to go to work to ge something to eat. I may bo need lessly uneasy over this, but as I S3id,you may think mo dull. Besides, as Mr. Ramp said, silver would take the placo of gold, and just where I come in in the deal I am not clear. Perhaps you can giyo me some light. Yours for this now deal and Bryan un less the democrats offer something better. X. B. F. RAHP'S SPEECH. B. F. Ramp of Albany made a speech at the court houso Tuesday evening on tho freo silver quoBtion. Mr. Ramp is quite a ready talker and from his stand point makes a plausible showing. He claims that tho freo coinage and unlim ited coinago of silver will bo tho pana cea for all our financial troubles. He said wo want more money and to get more wd must sot tho mints running on freo coinage of silver. That will fir it. That will cure tho sick government Bet the lifo blood of trado circulating, and soon Ihe business of the county will re vive and the 4,000,000 tramps will dis appear. Now, ha said, the money ia in the hands of tho rich few, who loan it out to the noor uiauv. at ten per cent, which he Bays beats any legitimate business. In trying to elucidate this proposition he said the rich man loans money to a poor farmer who can pay, when the note be comes due, only the principal. So he takes the principal and a mortgage on his farm for tho interest and soon he has the farm. Such a case may occasionally occur, but to give such argument any force, It must be general, which is not the case. But, suppose it is general, the farms would all Boon bo in the hands of the rich few, which is not tho case; but if they did, they could not work them and of course those farms would bo dead property on their hands. With the taxes to bo paid and no income from the farms, how are the rich men benefited by coming into possession of them, is a question he did not clear up to the satis faction of hia hearers. He got all the poor men in debt but could see no way to get them out of debt but by free coinage of silver. Free and unlimited coinage of silver is Mr. Ramp's remedy for the pocr man's woes. At the close of bis speech, Judge Riddle reminded him that bo required au iron-clad note of the Fair Association when it purchased of him the fair grounds and demanod payment in gold coin, and would not tako a note payable in "L'nited States money," fearing, doubtless, uud sensibly too, that he might be compelled to take depreciated silver or greenbacks. Alter Mr. Ramp's speech W. F. Ben jamin was called out and made a reply to some of Mr. Ramp's strictures against the old parties. He showed that the present depressed condition of finances is due to striking down the protection policy of tho republican party, under which the highest prosperity of tho na tion had been maintained. As to the silver question, be pointed to tho .fact that the government had coined fifty-four times more silver since 157S than for the So years prior to that date; and that now every dollar of sil ver in its debt-paying and purchasing power is equal to the gold dollar a con dition that no other party could improve upon. And that to restore the protec tion system would set those 4,000,000 tramps of his at work at fair wages. FLOWER ROASTS BRYAN. A COUNTRY HOME. It is one of the delightful things in a townsman's life to take an occassional drive into the country and see rural life in all its picturesque lovliness; to be hold the landscape, see the fields of waving corn, the vineyards, the or chars, the meadows and the melon patches. The air is bracing, the change of scenery is enliving and calls up a new line of thought. To one who wu reared on a farm, a drive into the country awakens memories of his youth and seta bis mind roaming o'er the scenes of his childhood. In fancy he heats again the lowing herds, the bleating lambs, the sweet carol of the birds. He inhales again the fresh air of heaven, his mind goes dancing back to tho days of his youth when the aroma of bursting buds the opening tlowers of spring or the odor of Lew mown bay delighted him. To the berry patch, the melon patch, the brown nuts of autumn, the fishing pool in the brook "and a' that." All these things come rushing up from the tablets of memory and dance before his imagina tion like fairy sprites, till he is trans ported with the innocent joys of youth. Such were our thoughts last Sunday, as ye reporter and companion went buz zing over the road into the country and to the farm of C. W. Smith about four miles south of Roseburg. Here we had a pleasant visit with these good people. Mr. Smith is an old pioneer of Douglas county and like a sensible man, selected at an early day a fine tract of land, set tled down to business and improved the land, built up a beautiful home and now in the sere and yellow leaf of age, is en joying the fruits ol his labor. The .following extracts are from the opening speech of ex-Governor Flower of New York, temporary chairman of the national democratic convention t ow in session at Indianapolis. Concerning the demulittt-popocratic candidate fur the presidency ho aaid : Mr. Bryan reilerates, in about every second hpeech, that he stands squarely on tho Chicago platform and supports evory one of its planks, He has not aa yet announced hia acceptance of all tho planks of the populist platform, but, inasmuch na these are only different in degree, and he has been identified with populism quite aa much aa with democracy, it ia but fair to aesume that he stands on both platforms. Not quite bo radical in his views, perhaps, as Alt geld or Tillman, not quite so frank as Tom Watson, he is nevertheless a fit representative of the revolutionary forces behind him ambitious, unateady and unsafe. There ia nothing in hia career or in hia present utterances to encourage the hope that if elected he will rise above hia eurroundinga or stay tba hand which threalena to destroy and pervert. An untried man, a demagogue, a word juggler, he will perhaps represent the restless mob from which he rose, and with characteristic recklessness does not hesitate to appeal to base human pass ions, in order to attract votes. That in this incendiary's role, stand ing, oa he profeeees to atand, on princi ples as undemocratic aa those of Herr Most, lie should deserve, by any con ception of party regularity, the support of true democrats, is past comprehension and explainable only by ignorance of the man and hia platform of disloalty to genuine party faith. No eound conception of party regular ity can justify encouragement to social dieorder. Not even the honest believer in a silver standard or the most enthusi astic bimetaliBt can, if he be a patriotic citizen, conscientiously support the forces of political anarchy. Even the ad vocacy of free silver coinage by Bryan and many of his adherents ia only a cloak for the spirit of revolution'behind. Every true bimetalist must blush to have bis cause dependent for success upon these who would reorganize the supreme court when its decisions do not please a party convention, who would repudiate the national debt if free silver coinage did not accomplish bimetalism, who would attempt to destroy the sanc tity of private contracts, who would have the government take and oierate the country's railways and telegraphs, who would restrain the strong arm of the law in suppression of disorder. what scrroRT or iibyan means. Let not this fact escape democratic at tention. Every appeal in the name of party regularity to support the Bryan ticket is an appeal to support the govern mental ownership of railroads and tele graphs to attack the independence of the federal judiciary, to abolish the credit system aa a test of fitness for public office to refuse to uphold the national credit by the issue of bonds when neces sary to tcale down the public debt by repudiation, to invite not only the evils which would follow a silver standard but those which would follow iriedeema ble paper money, for even purely fiat money seems to be recommended in the Chicago platform. itie men wno represent such a con glomeration of political principles and radical notions are not democrats They have no claim on democrats, and ail over tne tana today democrats are rising to overthrow their party fetters which mean slavery, and to stand be tween the people and the certain injury which the party's rash leaders would in fiict upon the nation. The revolutionary spirit which forced Bryan's nomination is manifest in his speeches now being delivered through out the country. His conspicuous fail ure at Madison-square garden to advance the cause of silver by close argument has induced him to abandon the weapons of the logician and statesman aud to em ploy the arts of the of3tor. From the rear end of cars be baa been flinging ou social and political firebrands among the people. He appeals to the base instincts of the ignorant or to the misery of the distressed. Ho strives to array class against class, to incite employe against employer, to stir up debtor against cred itor, to make this a contest of the poor against the rich. May God prevent this incendiary work I In this broad land it has been our proud boast that the avenues of suc cess have been open to all. Tbo rich to day wore the poor of yesterday. No families of inherited wealth dominate our politics or our society. can be no prosperity without confidence, and Mr. Bryan's plan shatters confi dence and portends business failures and pauic. These mean more men out of I employment; more homes without food nd clothing; more misery and distress. Resolutions. Whereas, It has pleased the Su preme Ruler to remove from our midst our esteemed brother, M. A. Stream, be it therefore ReioUed, By Seaside Tent No. 53, . O. T. M., that in his death we have lost a sincere friend and that the order baa lost an active and worthy member. Itttolted, That wo sincerely condole with the family and relatives of Sir Knight Stream and extend to them our sympathy in their sad bereavement. Retohed, That a copy of theee resolu tions be sent to the family of the de ceased, also to the county papers and a copy to the Bee Hive, and that a copy be spread on the minutea of the Tent. John I Critesek, W. A. Hull, Committee. Gardiner, Or., Aug. 22, 1896. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABMIAHCE1.Y PURE Royal NOTES OF INTEREST. Not es State of Ohio. City of Toledo.) Lucas County, ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hs ia the eenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Siate afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SSG. A. W. GLEASON, seal J- Notary Public. r Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills ore the best. nucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts- Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillbaina, Corns, and all akin 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 Bale at A. C. Marsters & Co. Notice. A meeting of the McKinley Club will be held at the court house at 7:30 o'clock, Sept. 4, 1S"J6. All persona be lieving in good government and a return to prosperity, are invited to be present. Brief addresses by local speakers. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, August 31, 1S06. Geo. M. Brown, H. T. McClallen, President. Secretary. "LIverine. "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lorms of dieeases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Strayed. Bay mare, weight about 050 lbs., sad dle mark on back and small white spots on sides caused from saddle ; jaws slightly swollen from distemper and small sore underneath, unshod and in good condi tion. Please take up and return to C. B. Cannon, Roseburg, and be liberally paid for trouble. Notice to the Traveling Public. Mra. Moore, the proprietor of the Pri ato Boarding House, formerly known as the Farmers' Hotel, on Lane street, one clock east of the depot, bos acquired the reputation of being one of the best cater ers in the city. Meals 15 cents; board and lodging $3.50 Republicans of Coles Valley precinct are requested to meet at the Cleveland school houso Saturday, Sopt. oth, at 7:30 in., for the purposo ot organizing a McKinley club. E. T. Wooijri ff. Roasburg will have at least two candi dates for city marshal at the coming city election, J. B. Cannon, the present in cumbent, and John McCurdy. 'See their announcements elsewhere in today's paper. Rev. W. H. Manning now of Salem, but long a resident of Canyonvillo and once u member of the legislature from Douglas county, made a friendly coll at this oflico Wednesdoy, with whom we had a very pleasant interview, chatting over old times, social and political, and For McKinley. McKinloy Club will meet at the court house, Friday, September 4th, 1S!0, at 7:30 p. in. Brief addresses by tho fol lowing named gentlemen will be mado: Hon. O. A. Sehlbredo, Judge Fullerton, J. H. Shupe, Simon Caro, Judge Lough- ory, F. W. Benson. C. L. Hadloy, Fred Page-Tustin, L. A. Sanctuary, Judge StearnB, Judgo Willis, A. M. Crawford, Geo. Estcs, Jaa. Hansbrough, Hon. Bin Hermann, W. A. Frater, E. D. Strat ford and others. Music by tho Glee Club and K. uf P. band. All are invited. Boys May iik Had (and sometimes girls) for U) ordinary aorvico at wages; (2) upon indenture, to work, attend school, and bo brought up BOinowhat as your own;) and (3) children may be had for legal a'doption. Address, W. T. Gardner, Supt. Oregon Boys' and Girla' Aid Society, Portland.Or. Subscribe for the Plai.noealek. Cross Eyes Cured in 5 Minutes. Dr. Darrin's visit in Roseburg at Ihe McClallen House has been marked with good results. Not only has he been crowked with patients, but has marvel ous results achieved in tho new treat ment by electriety and medicines iB al most beyond belief. Some of his cures former are coming to light and cards are ouring in for publication. We publish tho following, Mrs. Bickford, being well and lavorably known to all. Tho art of curing mseaso uy eiecinciiy can be classed with tho other discoveries of the day, and who knows but what all dis- eases and his 01 tne uesn win do con quered by this subtlo forco. It is a theme for study and reflection. Dr. Darrin remains until September Oth at tho McClallen House, and goes to Grants P1188 from here. TO tub ruituc. I feel it my duty to let the atllicted know tho wonderful cureB Dr. Darrin performed ou my son in 1891. Ho had boen croes eyed since birth and was I cured by Dr. Darrin in five minutes so his eyea wero made perfectly straight. My mother, Mra. V. W. hmitli, my Bis ter and myself wero all successfully treated years ago by tho doctor. Refer to me." Mrs. B. Bickford. causes of vresent cosditioss. Before the law all men are equal. The same opportunities do not come to all men. Some succeed, many fail. But no barrier to success or position is ere ated by law. Industrial conditions may be affected by unwise laws, and when tins is demonstrated we attempt to change them through the opportunity which every man has to regitter hia vote at the polls. But though some men suc ceed and many fail, this is the lot of life and no candidate for the presidency has ever dared before to use this fact to arouse men againat men to kindle the fires of social discontent and disorder. n I ii . aaa as mo nines aro, stagnant as in dtistry is, distressed as many homes are for lack of employment, Ihe common sense of tho American people will not be deceived by appeals to passion but will perceivo clearly what ia truth, namely that present conditions aro largely cause J, not by the intluenco against which Mr. Bryan in lurid words tie claims, but by fear of the very remedies which he suggests. When this great shadow which he and hisaseoiiatea bav created passes off the surface of the financial and industrial world, then con fidenco will be restored, monoy will seek investment, factories will bo reopened and emplovment be secured. There For City Marshal, I hereby respectfully annonnce myself a candidate for the office of city mar shall subject to the decision of the voters of city of Roseburg, and if elected, pledge myself.to faithfully perform the duties of the office without fear or favor. John R. McCurdy. Sheep dip at MarBtera'. McKinley and Bryan hats at the elty. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mra.N. Boyd. Straw hats at coat 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. Little of Oakland. Solid silver tea and table spoons at Salzman's. Pure fresh groceries and low prices at Casebeer's grocery. Key Weat, imported and domestic cigars at the Koseleaf. An excellent line of toilet soaps at Marstera' Drug Store. Ladies shirt waists at reduced prices at the Novelty Store. Goods below cost at Caro'a. Now is the the time for bargains. Nobby suits and latest styles at Little 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 Floed, lawyer, room 9, Taylor & Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Wanted Wood in exchange for wagon work at Pilkington & 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 ia what makes prices ap preciated at Richard's Cash Racket Store. Office to rent on Jackson street, oppo site the post office. T. K. Rich abd son. 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 shirt waists at cost to close them out, at Richard's Cash Racket Store. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized to receive and receipt for subscription to the Plaindealeb. You can get the best ice cream ia quantities at the Kandy Kitchen cheap er than you can make it. Casebeer 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 Rose 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 the Kandy Kitchen. Bring your job work to the Plaindxal eb office. We are prepared to do the cheapest and beat work south of Port .and. Gents, vou should see our new line ol 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 him your patronage. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, haa 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 hia 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 want to suffer with corns 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 ambraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal Btoie has just opened up a beautiful line of W. L. -Douglas shoes, which prove to be the best shoes 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. Caro Bros, closing out sale is drawing crowds to the Boas Store. Low prices and quick sales is the 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 nrst contract with me for the right to bo do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. A akon Rose , Roseburg. Oregon. March 17th, 1895. Grand Ball. There will be a grand ball given in Long's Uall at Coles Valley, Friday, Sept. 4, 1890. Tickets will be sold at the door, 50 cents a number, spectatora 25 cents. Supper at usual rates. Good music will be furnished for tho occasion. Everybody invited to attend. To Trade. Two lotB in Marshfield for hogs. Two and one half lots in North burg, for stock; hack or buggy in payment. Call on I. F. Rice & Co. Rose part Notice. The undersigned has appointed as hia deputy, W. S. Britt, who will attend to all business at the surveyors office during I hia absence from the city. Will P. Hkyuox, County Surveyor. Burglarized. llio tiardwaro atoro 01 nr. weau was forcibly entered Sunday night from the rear by breaking out a pain uf glass in a window. Tho burglars took about $20 worth of cuttlery and a few shoe gun sheila. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM BAKING nmm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.