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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1896)
HIS PLAINDEALER SEPTEMBER 7, 1S9G. LITTLE LOCALS. BRIEF MENTION. .A Salzuiau, the reliable joweler. Coal tar and resin at Marsters'. Lime nud sulphur at Marsters'. Caro Bros, arc the bosa merchants. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. Go to the Roseleaf for tho best cigar. Good Roods at the lowest prices at Salz mau's. Go to A. C. Marsters & Co. for echool books. County claims and warrants bought by D. S. West. School books and stationery at Mar stors Drug Store. Dr. F.-W. Hay Lies docs all kiuda of up-to-date dentistry. 1. S. West does insurance. Office opposite the post office, Neatsfoot oil, machine and lubricating oils at Marslers' Drugstore. A fine lies of gents' ehoes at J. Abra ham's. Prices just right. Munyou's llomcepathic Heuiediea for sale at Marsters' Drug Store. An endless variety of combs, hair and clothes brushes at Marsters'. For bargains in family groceries, call at the l'epole's btore, Cass street. Monyon's Homeopathic Remedies at A. 0. Marstere & Co.'s drug store. Bring your clocks and watches to Slow Jerry the reliable jeweler tor repairs. Chrushed fruits in soda and all the new drinks ice cold at tho Kandy Kitchen. Dr. Haynes does crown and bridge work and" guarantees tho Eauie Don't forget the number. All rips of seams on boots and shoes bought of us will be sewed free 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 dal dentures euch as gold, platiuum and aluminum plates, also rubber and cellu loid. Save money and time. To parties going East, go by the O. R .& N. short route. Call on or write to V. C. London, Roseburg, Ore--oa. Newaududl assorted line of prints, cotton dress ;:.hJs inuslin. toweling, tahle linen, table oil cloth just received at the Novelty Store. A. C. Hoxie sells dour at 75c and SOc a sack, awl 10 pounds of lanl for 75 cents. People should take advantage of these prices and give him their patronage. E. Du Gas. Physician and Surgeon, office in Marsters' building. Calls in town and country promptly answered night or day. Residence, 111 Mill street. X. Rice, one of our enterprising furni ture dealers has now on sale a line lot of furniture of the latent style and finish. Give him a call before purchasing else where. L. Lkugenburg is still on top. He carries a full stock oi choice music, mu sical instruments, vwan, guitars, accord eons etc, violin stnngs of best quality always ca hand. Slow Jerry the jeweler has H carat tilled cold ladies watches now on ale Prices reduced from $25 to $15, decided bargains. Don't fail to examine them before purchasing elsewhere Those having second hand stoves, furniture, etc, lor sale can receive the hizhest cash price bv calling upon X Rice, the furniture and supply dealer, 1-23 Jackson street Roseburg, Or, Mrs. G. W. Rapp will continue to buy sad ship fresh salmon from Win chester or Wilbur to Portland as hereto fore xnd pay the highest market prices 1 jr same. AUJress pes tomes Dor Jack Abraham, cents lurnisner, eeps the best goods and latest of every thing in his line, and sUs them at a lower price than any of his competitors. lie aiso sells boots and ehoes at astonishing low prices. Good pstitureage lor stock at reason able rites by the month. All stock taken absolutely and entirely at eve- owner's risk in every particular. For J. M, Shafer particulars enquire of Roberts creek. Place to Rent Containing 3 acres, good hoosr; and brn and all necessary Good goods in shoea aro tho choaiest. Call ut the Novelty Store. Do you want a good pair of shoes? If to, call at tho Novelty Store. Boola and shoea at tho Novolty Storo, lowest pricea and best goods. Hon. Plum Cooper and wifo wore in the city Saturday on business. Large lino of .boots and shoea in our now department at the Novelty Store. 36 inch box stovo, suitable for drying bops, for sale cheap, at Wead'a Hard ware. Delicious "salt-rising" bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Roeo Btreels. Mrs. G. W. Black and little ones went to Grants Pass on the overland Saturday morning. District No. 7C, school shoes at the ovelty Store, tho best to bo had for tho money. Tho school in district No. 4 Rosoburg public school will open Mbuday, Sep tember 21st. Private lunch room at the Homo Bak ery, corner Oak and Rose street. Also lunches put up. The W. C. T. U. will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Berry on Thursday nfngof this week. F. Dillard, who has been sick several ceks with typhoid fever, is reported slowly improving. Born, Sept., C. 1S9G, to tho wifo of Haivey Jones, a son, and all goes well in Garden Valley. Mr. II. Parry, who was seriously hurt at the bicycle grounds, August 24th, is again upon the streets. Giuger ale, Aristas Water, soda, and other soft drinks at Slow Jerry's drink emporium, now on draft. Fresh home-made bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rote streets Alice Baldwin, proprietor. Today is labor day. and, instead of a holiday, it is really labor day every body at work for bread and butter. Don't foiget that Congressman Her mann will address the citizens at tho court house next Friday at 7 :30 p. in W. C. Reeve of Roberts Creek, while i busiuess in the city 'Saturday, mado the Plaindkaleb a short business call. . gocd brood mare to trade for wheat or mts. Is sound, gentle and true. Ad ress, P. O. box 2o3, Roseburg, Oregon Mrs. D. C. McClallen has torn down the old puzza to the south wing of her hotel and is having a new and better one erected. ave money by doing your own horse and boy shoeing. Horse shoes and half soles and nails for each at H. M. Wead'a Hardware. Married, at the otlico of Judge Stearns, Monday, Sept., 7, LSftJ, John B. Mackey and Bertha Krewson. Judge Stearns, officiating. Mrs. Thompson and son Mel, left on this morning's , local for -Sleubenville, Ohio. They expect to return is- about three months. Ed Weaver, atid W. Kramer of Myrtle Creek were in the city Saturday on business before the county board of equalization. tred Hatneiu ol itooetts ireee is in the city tcday a zealous Bryan man and claims be will cairy California, Oregon and Washington. Born, September 2, 1;96, to the wife of John Needbam, a daughter. The mother and babe doing well and the father improving. Miss Addio Snyder of Marshfield, who has been visiting friends in this city lor oat buildings, goo'. orchards and fine garden spot, in the city limits, uooo garden partly in an J iMiaace plowed anu ready for planting. 1. r. Kick & Lo The cheap rates of five dollars cabin and two-Sftv steerage including meals and berth are still in effect on the O. R A N. Go's, steamers from Portland to San Francisco. Steamer leaves Portland every five days. Dr. R. W. B-ujamin, late ol the dental college at Atlanta G., na3 fitted up dental roraii in the Marstere block where lie 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 teeth at litrd time prices and all work guaranteed. Remember, room 1, Mars tere' block. Cure 1'or llcailaclic. At a reroedv for all forms of Headach Electric Bitter has proved to be tho very brat. It t-ffects a ier:nanent cure anu Dm foft ilreaiM habitual sick head aches yield to its influence. We urge all Trim nrf TfHirl! to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual consumption Electric Bitters cures br giving the neded tone to the imucU. ami few cast's lone resist the use 0 thM medicine. Try it once. Largi bottles only Fifty cents at A. C. Marsters & Co. s IJrBg store. Va rocri?ifiy Vcnid. as old jl2i WrLt-TBitf KExmr.-Jtri orerflftr ye hj million ot mother lor tbclr cblkireti while teething, with privet euccctf. It footiMt the cfclW, toftens the (jumj, allays all 1, .in. rart wintl colic, awl ii the beat remedy 'or TjUrrlM. I plant to the ttc. Bold by drarcitU In erenr lrt ol the world. Twenty fiie iu a bottle, lu rlue la Incalculable JU-iHr iwl ui lor Mrs. Vlnlow' ootblrjg Syrup, aad take no other kind. To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker goods are cash with the order. I find it impossible to do business on a crcdi basis, and bolive that I can do better by my patrons and myself by soiling strictly for cash. P. Be.nkdick. Undertaker. Itoseburg, Ore., April 12, 1895. her home of of SCOTTSBURQ. at The Central Mouse. W. II. Cordon is now the proprietor of this jopular house. Tho table will be iHim.licd with the best in tho market, i.p1 and courteous treatment Mf-als 15 cen Id. and beda tho same rate. the past three weeks, left fo Sunday morning. Mrs. John McCulloch, who died neuralgia of the heart at Angel Camp Cal., was given sepulture in the Masonic cemetery Saturday. In the matter of the estate of the late decayed, JatneB MacWilliams, the court appointed L. A. Sands executor with will annexed without bonds. One extra large box stove for sale H. M. Wcad's Hardware Store. Suit able for dry house or large store room price $13. Takes three foot wood. Who'd a thunk it?" We hear that Geo. Petrcquin has flopped and gono over to Bryan. Ia it possible that Georgi has gone daft? How is it, "Pet?" Eocene Parrott. Hermann Marks and Fred Zigler made a trip to Oakland yes terday on their bikes, and found tho en tire town engaged in arguing tho silye question. Go to M. F. Rice's Second Hand store Hendricks' block, for late improved cintrpr Snwinir machines, needles, oil etc. W. C. Moxboe, Agent. Tho city of Roseburg is now being run by "the Ughta of other days." It is not so cheerful as good moonlight but it is a great deal cheaper. Economy is the watchword now. Say ! If you want a Etove somebody else has not urud tho lifo out of aud that isn't made by convicts in tho Salem Penitentiary, you want to call at Wead's Hardware. No convict trash there. Today Arkansas and Maino hold state elections. Look out for startling news tomorrow. Maine will go repub lican by an overwhelming majority and Arkansas by a reduced democratic plurality. Mrs. John Boweu. who has been an invalid for seycral years from paralysis, was buried yesterday in the Catholic ccmeterv. Her remains were followed (o their last resting placo by many sor rowing friends and neighbors. W. H. Colo aud son, J. W., of Cala pooia called at this office while in tho city Friday. W. II. Colo has been for many years connected with the assessor's office, two yoars as assessor and twelyo yoara aa doputy aud tho modus operandi of the business to a dot. ScorrsBima, Sept. 3. That Douglas county is tho land for health, and tho land for wealth, is admirably exempli fied by Scottsburg and tho boautiful Umpqua valloy. Pioneers and veterans aro numerous, and tho sprightly Btep and sparkling eye of tho octogenarian, and tho rosy checks ol bravo lads and bonnio lasses speak oIumoB as to tho pure atmosphere and pure water of thia lovely land of moun tain, valo and Hood. Scottsburg is tho Umpqua river head of navigation, with daily steamers to and from tho ocean twenty seven miles away. It was pioneered in 1S5U, Job Hatfield beiug tho first white man to locate. Ho is now eighty-four, and lives on his beautiful farm on the banks of tho river, four miles from Scottsburg, Job was the first pilot on tho Columbia river, and knew what ho was doing when ho choso this region in tho then wilder ness. Ho assured himself that he would always bo near navigation. Andrew Sawyer and wifo came a few months after Hatfield. -Mrs. Sawyer was tho first white woman on the Ump qua, and tho first white child, their daughter, now Mrs. Joseph Reid of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer are each about seventy-six, and have a noble farm on tho Elkton road. Thoy arc having their substantial home repainted and improved and expect to do it again. Cyrus Hodden camo in '50 and is tho patriarch of Scottsburg proper and is seventy-six with lands aud lotse and large vitality. Asa Andrews is alio seventy-six and mentally and physically has a good grip on tho world and its ways. E. H. Burchard and wile are each about three score and ten, und happy as the days are long. Sam Turner has passed the seventieth mile stone and is a well to do bachelor Job Hatfield, vSl), George Bowers, (72), and several other veterans here have never married but there is not a crusty bachelor in the lot. This is a hint to the leap year girls of Scottsburg has the oldest tannery in Oregon. It was built in !So3 by Ivy Kent, now a prominent and active bust ness roan 111 urairi. lue tannery uas twelve liquor vat?, two leaches and horse power, and makes skirting leather for sau tranctsco. A. I... Uzout ran 11 in years away back. He lives in a beauti ful cottage in Scottsburg and loans money and takes solid comfort. The tannery is now owned by State Senator Reed of Gardiner and is managed and worked by T. W. Andrews, who has been conuected with it siuce 1SS0. That is one little enterpise that never (ailed to make men mocev. P. P. Palmer, extensive farmer, hotel- ceeper anu all a rounu business man, came to Oregon in ol, and he looks and acts as in the prime cf life, and it would take columns o! the I i.aisdiulli: to mention the grandpas and grandmas in the beautiful Umpqua valley. Scotts burg is recoguuid a3 tlie richest little town of its population in the state, and up the Long Prairie valley, which ex tends from Scottsburg to Eikton, has farms about all the way. Mortgages are few if anv. Tne Scottsburg store carries a stock approximating $0,000 in value and handles lots of produce and ships schooner loads of grain. Its trade ex nd3 tweuiy miles up the valley and twentv-three miles up the riwr, but with all its varied iiusiues-', John I led- den manages all. For fourteen years he has been the efficient ros;uialer. The gentleman was born in Sco'taburg, and when school days wta over took to steamboating. from which he retired in fayor of nerchandising' twenty years ago. His father, Cyrus H widen, now Ecventy-six, is a hale and wide awake entlemen who attends to his livestock and sees after things with the vim ol forty. The Hedden rauches, four in number, encompass 1500 acres with 500 acres in cultivation, and rented out for the raising of grain and cattle, for which this region is noted. They then own buildings and lots and an enviable repu tation for commercial principle and every good quality. It i3 conceded that Long Prairie valley raises the best mill oats in the state and has a congregate of as good people as ever pioneered the golden west. The valley is now very beautiful with 'alternate fields of green, brown and gold, between is tne mirror like river .winding, and towering above arc the timber clad mountains lira varied hue. Sloping fields, orchards and gar dens adorn substantial homes, a splen did roadway leads along, .and fields as level as a table stretch Jo the river. From tho mountains, springs and cas cades descend, and gurgle Imneath bridges which will bear any load. In the river fishermen ere busy and tho sound of tlie nimrod's ntlo reverberates from craig to craig. Jamks C.mwwlll Tho most prominent atructuro in the placo is tho commodious, handsome and proportionate State Normal Institute, which opens for tho session on tho ilh of September. With tho normal and public school combined, 300 pupils are enrolled. Tnose educational institutions occupy a beautiful eminence and add greatly to the attractiveness ol llio town. At tho other ond of Railway avenue, 1a tho lovely home of J. W. Krewson. It ia a charming cottago at tho base ol tho mountain, and with lawn, shrubbery and playing fountain h an ideal picture of rest and comfort snug. J. W. Krowson camo hero in 1800, be fore Drain waa dreamt of. Ho became its first merchant, first postmaster, first railway and first express agent. He be gan business wheD tho railway came, with a small stock of merchandise, now ho carries from $3,000 to $4,000 worth of merchandise and has a wide trade. His homo farm encompasses seventy- two acres, and has three other ranches, aggregating 400 acres, and is a substantia citizen in every way. Ho was born in Ohio, served with the gallant 10th Iowa infantry in tho war, and officially hero ia Notary Public, and waa many years Justice of the Peace. He has never had a reversal of judgment, and it is worthy of note that he has mar ried many a happy couple, and is proud especially of ono couplo as he married their children yearly twenty years after. Squire Krewson is a man of excellent business capacity and method, and a thoroughly progressive citizen and social gentlemon. He and tho late Charles Drain built the Drain flouring mills which are now running night and day, and in many ways ho baa aided materially in developing the country and the public weal. The saw mill at Hudson whi ch has been closed down will again resume operation this week under the control of Perkins, Jc Bridges and will give em ploymunt directly and indirectly to forty men. Hie mill is a double circular witn acpacitvof 30,000 feet a day, aud will get out materia for the Rio Grande Railway, and whatever contracts may turn up. tho product consisting of fir and spruce Perkins and Bridges own about 750 acres of splendid timber, and the former gentleman owns individual tracts and they will contract with others for log supply. With the saw mill aro two Jersey, but raised in Ohio. Ho came to California in '4'J, mined with varied fortune, bossed pack trains and did tho pioneer act all through, Ho built the Scottsburg tuunery in '53 and afterward bought land and engaged in sheep farm ing near Elkton and now has 1600 acre near there anu on the uaKimiii roau, there three of his sons, John, Frank and Albert Kent, have about a thousand sheep and a herd of cattle. He has been county commissioner, justice of the peace and postmaster. His eon and partner in the hardware business, Wal ter W, Kent is ono of tho most de servedly popular young men in the county. He was born at Elkton and studied at the State Normal and is an able business man. He has been coun cilman and town treasurer and is worthy of any position of responsibility. He owns buildings and lots and contem plates building a commodious hardware store by spring. Joel Kirtley, the builder, ia kept busy all tho time. Ho is a j ioneer and ex Indian fighter. He camo to Oregon in '50. Was twenty yeara in Portland and came to Drain in '73, ono year after ita birth . G. M. Bassett, the railway agent at Drain, is a native son, born in Linn counl Ho began railroading as freight clerk at Salem and his rise has been rapid. For nearly two years he has been at this Btation and is appreciated by all c'aBaes as to ability, promptitude and gentlemanhood. Drrin baa a normal population of 300 which is frequently increased to over 600 by the State Normal College Jamks Cakswkll. OAKLAND. nI.inpt-H and a lath mill and pvprr i'r- DRAIN. Dkain, .Nipt. 5. Drain ships to Rose burg from 800 to 1,000 car loads of wood a year. It forwards also by rail 500 car loads of lumbar to different points, and from Iwcnty-livo to thirty cars of live stock, and it receives about 100,000 psunds of merchandise a month. The pride of the place is tho grand State Normal Institute, which brings students from over Oregon and Washing ton, and makes winter the busiest season of the year. Drain i'b admirably situated in a land of grand scenery with towering mouu taina above, and farm fields spreading out from the town through which Hows Elk creek, a noble stream, and Pass creek, granting mill power aud Fanitary advantage. It is on the main lino ol tho Southern Pacific railway, with four pas senger trains daily and stago lino con nection with rivor steamer, and further stage to Coos Bay and tho ocean. Drain is a toinperaneo town, and a de lightful tilacc for study. It has three churches, numerous societies, and a eo cial aud uuprelentiouB people. partment will be utilized, and the little Hudson village with ita twenty-one cottages will resume ita beehive activity. Hon. W. A. Perkins is the senior member of the firm ot Perkins & Com' panv, general merchants, with a $7000 fctock. The company being L. M. Per kins, son of the aforesaid, who became a partner last month. The latter gentle men owns a 350 acre ranch with 200 cultivated acres at Hudon and has the attributes of the successful business man. W. A. Perkins was born in Tennessee uear the North Caroliua line. He came to Oregon in 1S75, locating at Oakland till '75, when he ma'de Drain his p;rma nent home. From 1S52 till 1S7S he fol lowed teaching as a profession and be came noted as to ability and the manner of inculcation most happy in results. He has been a member ot tho legislature and was an active member of the baild ing committee having charge of tne tato Normal institute and is the same live go-a-head gentleman. Hen. J. T. Bridges is member elect of the legislature and is only 20 years of age. lie is a quiet conservative bust ness mac but gets there all the same. The Drain flouring mills arc running twenty-four hours a day, and at the same time receiving internal im provements to elevators and bins. Pro pulsion to machinery is given by the aid of a Turbine wheel with eleven feet fall from Pass creek, ajudanew 25-horse pow engine just put in place. With three double stands of patent rolls and other modern auxiliaries tho output i thirty barrels of flour per miller's day, and the custom trade is very extensive. William Russell & Son bought the Hour mills seven years ago and by pres' ent prosperity :t is evident they have a bonanza. William Russell is a pioneer, he having arrived in Oregon from Ohio in 1S4S. He received $5 a month driy ing oxen across the plains and has stayed by the state ever since, lie owns a ranch in Ine county and Drain prop erty and is an indefatigable worker. Tho Drain hotel under the culinary dictate of. Mrs. Russell is doing good business and is open day and night, and the genial general manager, John Woods, lias held the part of Boniface for four years and is universally popular, The postoOico m3y also be said to be a night and day institution, as it receives eight and forwards eight mails every twenty-four hours. Tho postmaster, has resided nino yeara in Drain and has beon postotlico chief for nearly that time. Ho is also the owner of a first- class pharmacy which externally resem bles a bank, and ho owns a ranch of GoG acres near Uaklanu, anu interest in a 323 acre farm, six milea west of Draiu aud his residence in town and land at South Drain which is not developing verv rapidly. Tho deputy postmaster. Roy Applegale, has been with him for nearly fivo years and is a young gentle man ot bright promise. Thu youngest merchant in Drain is J. A. Black, who deals in everything and is tho undertaker, beiug tho first under taker in thia healthy region. Mr. Black ia a native son, having been born in Marshfield. In 18S4 ho went to Gardi ner aud was connected with Senator Reed's oxtensivo interests and ho has been here for four years, two of which ho was a member of tho firm of Bridges it Black and is now doing good biiBinesa on his own account aud is in every re gard worthy of uuetinted patronago and osteem. Tho yetoran, Levy Kont now past sev enty fivo, ia lively and keen and retaina hia position daily as the senior of Kent & Sou, hardware merchants with all por tainimr thereto. Ho ib a native of New large Port Ben town Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bailey came over from Roseburg Saturday. Miss Julia Raymond returned from Salem last week where she has been for several months. Creed Chenoweth and Geo. Stearns left Saturday to inspect the Bohemia wagon road. Miss Kittie Clarke of Millwood, and Miss Lena Thompson of Coles alley were visiting frieuds here last week. Will Underwood sold his interest in tho furniture store recently to B. J Bjvingdon who will carry on the busi ness at the old stand, and also bis har ness shop which he baa moved into the back part of the furniture store. E. G. loung A Co shipped a quantity of ducks aud chickens to land last week. Mrs. G. II. Shambrook and son, of Unipqua Ferry were visiting in a few days last week. Mr. F. W. McKechnio's parents left on Thursday morning's local for their home in Manitoba, Canada. A. Coffey of Yoncalla passed through here Saturday on his way home from Bandon, where ho has been enjoying the sea breezes. Mrs. Hamlin of Portland is visiting friends in town. Messrs. Marks, Zigler and Parrott of Roscburc camo over Sunday on their bicycles. E. 0. Parker commenced his fall term of school at Nonpareil last week. Ho reports the Echool in good condition and attendance large for eo early a mencement. The ladies of the Baptist congregation gave the church a general cleaning and renovating last Friday, which adds much to the appearance of the church The Junior Endeavor Society that meets at the Presbyterian church on Sunday's at 2:30 p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. C. N. Courtwright, ia progressing nicely. The officers' report were read Sunday, showing a gain twentv-six members in the latt month making some fifty members enrolled now. The several reports show an in tercst taken by the members in the work assigneil them. Deputy Sheriff Stephens moves b.13 family to Roseburg this week to live Rev. C. N. Courtwright and family will move into Mr. Stephens' house for their future residence. Page ADimmick received last week a large supply of school books, slates, ink and various other articles that scholars use in tho school room, which can be had at reasonable prices. Mr. J. W. Garrison of whom wo fiave recently 6poken, employed Drs. Pago and Gilmore to amputate his limb that has given him much trouble for years, caused by a gunshot wound received during the war. The doctors found the boue badly diseased which compelled them to amputate the limb to carry out their agreement with Mr. G . whilo under tho influence of chloroform. He revived from the effects of the chloroform nicely and the stump was in goo.l ehajw but the system had taken up so much of tho poisonous matter that death came to his relief a few days after the operation. Had this been done at an earlier period no doubt but he would havo survived tho operation. His body was interred in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery Thursday evening. Triliiv. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A Whirlpool of Danger. To grapple with what is called the social evil" would be a hopless task, but wo may do something to prevent our girls from being swallowed up in the deadly whirlpool. The current seta in small, and with but a little ripple at first, then is .thu time for parents to act before it becomes a mighty force and the child is engulfed. Encourage the little lisping infant to tell mother every thing, to foster that habit aa .time moves on. lie present as tar as possible when the children play together, and note the character of the little friends. If sure that they aro impure minded refuse them further hospi'ality. Aa your girl grows older, take her into your confi dence, and warn her against the lower world that forms part of this. Set yonr foot firmly down against eyening walks with boy friends, as well as the isolated evening calls. If she has to go to any evening entertainment without either patent, insist that it be with the crowd going the same way, and not with the one friend. In numbers, often, there is safety. If your own hand is not firm enough to draw her from these tiny currents, which are but the outer ruin of destruct ion, enlist her lather's help, and any friend of your own who may have influ ence over her, for, with God's help your child. And if, for our unworthiness Toil, watching, prayers are vain In disappointment He can bless, So love at heart prevail. L. NOTES OF INTEREST. Now ia State or Ohio, City of Toledo,) iacas UOUXTV, ) Fkank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the eenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarku that cannot be cured by the Uee of Hall's Catakku Ccrk. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1SS0. A. W. GLEASON, -J seal J- Notary Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure is takeu inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. "Uverine. "Liverine," manufactured bv the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in' fallible remedy for all curable torms of diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it For salo at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. of Strayed. Bay mare, weight about 050 lbs., sad die mark on back and small white spots on sides caused from saddle; jaws slightly swollen lroin mstemner ami smalt 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, Mrs. Moore, the proprietor of the Prl vate Boarding House, formerly known as the Farmers' Hotel, on Lane street, one block east of the depot, has acquired the reputation of being one of tho beet cater' ers in the city. Meals 15 cents; board and lodging $3.50 For City Marshal, I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the otlico of city mar- shall subject to the decision of the voters of city of Roseburg, and if elected, pledge mvself -to faithfully perform the duties of the ollice without fear or favor. ' John R. McCckuy, Caned. Last Saturday evening tho members of tho Roseburg tiro department, in epo cial meeting assembled, presented to Past Chief L, A. Sanctuary, a handsome gold headed cane, aa a tokon of their es teem and appreciation of his services in drilling the hoso team which proved vie torioua In tho rocont field sports. Mr. W. Haines of Eugene, who ia en gaged in tanning and dreeaing leather, waa in tho city Friday. Mr. Haines has been engaged in his present occupation at Eugeno for over fifteeu years, and finds it a profitable business, evou these hard timos. Ho devotes his timo and attention to his business anu lets specu lations in other business alono. Shasta Water at blow Jerrys cigar and drink emporium. For City Marshal. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of city marshal of Roseburg, at the city election to be hold, October 5th, 1S96. J. B. Cax.vox, Sheep dip at Marsters'. McKinloy and Bryan hata at tho 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 Marsters' 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 nricea at Casebeer'a grocery. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at the RoBeieaf. An excellent line of toilet soana at Marsters' Drug Store. Ladiea shirt waists at reduced pricea at the Novelty Store. Goods below cost at Caro's. the the time for bargains. Nobby suits and latest styles at Little Jack's. Pricea very low. All styles and qualities of hata at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. Fred Floed, lawyer, room 9, Taylor & Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Wanted Wood in exchange for wagon work at Pilkington & Sona. Country produce of all kinda bought and sold at Casebeer'a grocery store. On boots and shoea we quote you tho lowest cash prices at the Novelty Store. New invoice of boots and shoea at the Racket Store. Prices below competition. 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. i. h.. KICHARDSOX. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold pena and optical goods at the lowest prices at Salzman's. "Live and let live" is Dr. R. W. Ben jamin's motto. Dental work done at bedrock prices. Our summer corsets and shirt waists at ccst 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 Plalvdealeb. Y'ou can get the 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 bo 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 tho wholesale housea. Get it clean and fresh at the Kandy Kitchen. Bring your job work to the Plaxsdkal- eb office. We are prepared to do the cheapest and best work south of Port- .and. Gents, you should see our new lino of fall hats, latest 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 bis ware rooms on Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, has choice household furniture and tm 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 tho great home remedy, lavi. Mrs. berry is agent for Douglas county and will fill all orders promptly. If vou don't waut to suffer with corns and bunions, have your boots and shoes made at L. Langenburg s. Repairing neatly and promptly dono For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock ambraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal stoi e has just opened up a beautiful lino of W. L. Douglas shoes, which prove to be the best shoes made. Come and inspect them. 1 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 tho Bos3 Store. Low pricea and quick sales is the order of the day. uoods must be sold at anv saennce. 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 Band or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaron Rosjc, Roseburg. Oregon. March 17th. 1895. For City Marshal. I hereby respectlully anuounce self a candidate for tho office of marshal, at the coming city held on October 5, 1SU0. L. B mv- city election Keji. Notice. The undersigned has appointed as hia deputy, W. S. Britt, who will attend to all business at the surveyors office during his absence from tho city. Will P. Heydox, County Surveyor. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you have dry cows or heifers ycu want to trade for lumber, or if you want to buy a bill of any kind of fir lumber, you will do well to address P. O. box 125, Drain, Oregon. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. To Trade. Two lots in Marshfield for hogs. Two aud one half lota in North burg, for Btock ; hack or buggy in payment. Call on 1. F. Rice & Co. lU'se part Mr. C. 1). Yonker, a well known drug gist of Bowling Green, Ohio, in Fpcaking oKHiatubeilaiu's Remedy, saya: "I take pleasure in recommending it to my cus tomers, for I am certain that it will al ways please them. I sell more of it than all other kinds put togother." For sale bv A. C. Maratera & Co. W CREAM BAKING POWDER Most Perfect Made. io Years the Standard.