The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, September 10, 1896, Image 2

The Plaindealer., September 10, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV THE PLAINDEALER. Published Mondays and Thursdays, BENJAMIN'.. V. BENJAMIN.. .....Editor. ..Manager. Subscription Rates. One Year . Six Months . .M 00 ..100 . 0 three Months.. SEPTEMBER 10. 1SSC. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. For President, WM. McKIXLEY. For Vice-President, GARRET A. HOBART. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEER, of Mwion County. S.M.YORAN, of Lane. E. L. SMITH, of Wasco. J. F. CAPLES, of Multnomah. at ti Immaterial In my Judgment whether tho wool grower receives any benefit from the tariff on -wool or not; whether ha docl or dol not .... I am for fre wool." Extract from William J. Bryan's speeds in concrcs', January 37th, IBS; ConKroasIonal Beconl rifty thjrd Congress, aecond session. Vol. 36, Vn. 30, p. 13B. The Tariff. 'It is not necessary to discnes the Uriff question at this time. "Whatever may be the individual views of citizens as to the relative merits of pro'ecticn and Uriff reform, all mast recognire that until I the money question is folly and finally settled the American people will not consent to I the consideration of any other important question." W. J. Bryan. I believe it is a good deal better to open the mills of the United States to the la bor of America than to open the mints of the United States to the silver of the world. Wiliiani-St'-Kinlay. - We give place today to 31. Lemmer's reply to Sook Nik. Mr. Lemmer quotes from James G. Blaine, who twenty years ago favored silver. So he did acd so dots the republican party which has madeithe silver dollar a legal tender for rll debts public and private. But, O.J far as opinion of eminent men go, we can quote Me&ers. Stewart and Teller, "Mr. Lemmer'e ideal populist leaders, who twenty years ao favored the gold standard. The question is not what men thought cn this or that ques tion twenty years ago, but what is the proper thing to do now under present conditions. Times and circumstances change as time passes; new conditions arise which most be met by new meth oda of treatment. Wm. M. S,tewa J uru, oi, iOii -ine question will never beeettled, until you determine the simple question whether the labor ing man is entitled to a gold dollar, if be earns it, or whether yon are going to cheat him with something else." See Cong. Bee, Jane 12, 1S74. That was when silver bullion from his mines was worth about $1.29 per ounce, even after the so-called crime of 187-t. Tti3 real question is, what is best to do now? with the light of history before us. flEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. Mr. J. B. Johnson, a gentleman who has lived in Mexico for over 23 years as a skilled workman, a machinist, tailed at this office Wednesday with whom we had quite an extended interview. Mr. Johnson claimed to be quite famil iar with the condition of the finances, the customs and morals of the people in that country. As a sample of the finales he stated that being on a free coinage of fiber basis the Mexican dollar in ordinary small trades were worth only half the American gold or silver dollar. He gave an illustration by an actual deal with a shoe dealer. The price of the shoes te purchased was $3 Mexican money. Mr. Johnson cave the shoemaker a o gold piece and received fivo Mexican dollars in change. He says there are four classes of busi ness in the country, viz: The miners, we sugar growers, tno cciiee growers and the rice growers. The laboring claes got from 15 cents to 50 cents a day for work. The highest wages are paid to miners not to exceed 1.50 a day tho average is about 75 cents Mexican money. All those who produce for export such as sugar, coffao and rice sell their prod ucts on a gold basis as that is what those articles command. They then take tho gold and purchase silver to pay their workmen 15 to 30 cents a day. Sugar and coffee command tho same prices to the consumer there where grown as they do for export while wages arc on the sil ver basis. This condition of affairs shows that no nation can prosper unless it can com mand the respect, ccnhdcncc and trust of other nations and will reciprocate commercial relations with them. That is, buy and sell and interchange products upon a system of linauco mutually ad vantageius to each. IT IS GALL AND WORflWOOU TO THEM. Editok Plaindkalkk: Wo tseo that the enthusiastic rovival Li activo work on last Friday night by tho Uosehurg McKinley Rnpw'jHcan Club, has stirred up tho gall of the nondescript political trinity, who couducts tho domulist popo- crat concern on Jackson Bttcet, lately known as tho littlo stamping machine. Thoy don't at all seem to like tho way bo many of our beat citizens got logother then and talked common sense, and pledged themsolvcs thero to support tho political party which at this critical time has taken a stand for honesty and safety in our financial affairs; and that protec tion, prosperity and confidence shall take tho place cl the miserable stnto of affairs we now have as the result of democratic mismanagement. This, of couree, means to this trinity tho repudiation of the mon grel natnelesa thing championed by this paper. And also to them the cheerful prospect of having with their friends, ere loDg, to be deprived ol tbo blessed privilege of drawing sustenance from certain official teats now sucked by them. "Tho jag carried by oco of the above trinity to the Club meeting the other night must have been of a specially ag gravating kind, and illustrates the theory anranccd by medical scientists that con tinned heo of whisky, by an individual, debases the moral faculties. Especially truthfulness, judging by the way he uses the "devil fish" method in his report ( t) of the meetios. The plain truths ho heard then seems to have especially exaiperated him. Quite a proper lead ing light he is of the causa championed by this trinity now. After sucking public teat for a good while, he is now along with other noble work, busy stand ing off bis tailor. Oh. vest "tins is the campaign of education," they tell us and ol 6uch are oar ttachers, just now, By all mean3 let tha good work go on Try and stir up, and lubricate the "ma chine" with tho rancid mess of bigotry and venom, taught always bj your "Spiritual Fathers," and set your stamp ing machine again agoing. Bo sure to adorn it with the old scare-crow A. P. A. Tho few silly ones who were made nervous by vour hideous din a few months ago, cow find they aie alive and have had time to tako a closer lock at some of those alleged A. P. A's, and they now find these fellows are not near eo meddlesome in other people's affairs as some others they know of, and are in clined more to watch the fellow who first cries "stop thief." So now they only smile at the scare-crow. Many of nar cititens consider this a time for Eober and thcughiful considera tion of onr political affairs, and so freely express themselves. This seems to be very ofiicsive to the "machine," as its only hope to keep connection with pres ent sustenance, is by stirring up discon tent, suspicion and hatred among the people, end veil for anything that prom ises only lfgjilation to pessibly enrich one class at the expense cf the nation generally. But we are getting pretty tired of tnu kind of thing, and now pro pose to assist this vigorous Club in knockinc out this moazrel crowd, and give decency and common sense an inn ing in our national affairs for awhile, Even if we are treated to some vigotous b'eating in the mean time. A PtMOClUT. Who will not vo'.c the Bryan ticket. The Review's "Fine Italian Hand." Editor FutXDnjiw. notice in the fl Itiview, an extended account of the meetins of the McKinley club, held at the cc -rt hoaje on last Friday evening There was nothing pirticnlarly sucgeitive in this, as I sup pose it needs the matter to fill up the columns of tho paper, except that by such an extended write np it paved tho way for the insinuating ultimatum the capture of the clubby the A. P. A's. Now I am a irember of the McKinley clnb and as sudi member am interested in the success of the republican ticket at the coming election. I am not in teretted, nor do 1 care whether .the A P. A's. captured the offices or not. I listened somewhat to this A. P. A. abuse at our lost county election and was somewhat prejudiced before that elec tion. I watched carefully the proceed ings and actions of tho republicans whom I knew were A. P. A's and found they stood shoulder to shoulder with me in supporting the republican ticket. I aleo found that the so-called republicans who were objecting to certain candidates on the ticket who were A. P. A.V, as a rule, voted the democratic ticket This action of theirs being understood by the leading democrats and a certain class of republicans, who have been in the lead, is noiv pretty well understood aad the peopli generally condemn their action. Therefore, I am not interested in the charge that tho oflicers elected at the McKinley club were A. P. A or not. I know them to he republicans and I can affiliate with them in perfect harmony. Tho Keviow might have ac complished something in the coming campaign if the last election were for gotten, but there is but one class of men who take any stock further in this local bomb that is attempting to bo thrown, and that class have never voted the re publican ticie', standing squarely on the principles accompanying it, hut havo used tho issues to their own advantage. The McKinley club should not be dic tated to by 'he Review, nor the republl cans of Douglas county hoodwinked any longer ty ns insinuations. I Had pre sumed by reading the Keviow, that thero would bo no more work for it in that line after the last election, as it then slated tint tho A. P. A.'h would never be heard of after Ilia election, but it seems from its iEhiio of Monday, that there is life in the slums yet. An I raid before, I joined tho club for tho purpoee of upholding tho principles of tho rcpuh lican platform, 1 have made no mietako EiWar, as my Intentions weio lu do juol what I did. If the Review has made a mlstako in taking up tho cry for Bryan and free eilvor and by so doing, leaves the democratic party and its principles, I am not to blamo, and the charge that certain parties havo captured the control of tho club, of which I am a member, is not a drawing card for mo any more. Republicans look well to tho objects and alms of the Rovlew and if you belisve in the principles of tho republican platform, remember that now is the timo to sup port thotn. RuruiiLlcAN. A VICTIM TO ETIQUETTE. An Artist' Uncomfortable .Experience at a Royal Ilanquet In Korea. Tho rizid etiquetto which prevails in Korea na to ceremonious bauqnots Is m convenient for strangers, wlicso un trained appetites nro scarcely up to the Korean stnudanL An artist, makintr a stay in Seoul, was bidden to a royal feast at tho king's palace, to his mingled iov and despair. Ignorant cf native cus tonis, ho appealed to Mr. G., tho Eng lish consul, to guide him tlirough tho ordeal Tho ono thing impressed upon him was this: "It is a great insult tore fnso what is offered yon at tablo and a greater insnlt not to eat all that is on yonr plate." Wo all sat down gayly, and tho feast began. All tho products of tho country teemed to havo been cooked and put be foro mo, inclnding meats, fish, honey, 6wectfi, vegetables and sauces, of which, mind von, wo had to cat "mountains" piled cn our plates. Young pigs, in tho puppy state, wcro also thero and were much appreciated by my princely enter taincrs. When I was but half way through, however, not being provided with an ever expanding digestivo apparatus, like my friends of Cho-seu, I really felt as if I were suffocating. I rained my eyes pleadingly to Mr. G. but ho shook his head 6ternly. Tho serv ants, peeing mo hesitate, plied mo bus ily with potatoes, barley, millet and at least lialf n bushel of beans. After vainly praying for courage and dexterity to slide tho food under the tablo I made dqerate inroads upon tho heaped up vegetables. Once again rolled inv eves in dumb entreaty toward tho consul, who ouco again f.hook his head, this timo with a sardonic grin which made mo determine to get through tho feast somehow, but in silence. After this I was treated to lilv bulbs and radishes dipped in tho vilest of sauces, besides a largo portion of a pnp- pv pig roasted and fruit in profusion, with foreign and native wines. At length, when I felt that with tho next mouthful I should groan nlond, the end was reached. That unhappy meal began at noon and was brought to a close at p. in. To those who appreciate the pleasure of eating, let mo recommend a royal Korean dinner. No pen can describe tho agtaiifs I endured as I was carried home m rav grccu elaii chair, tor days tcarcely ato n mouthful, and to this day tho sight of a puppy pig is unbearable. Youth's Companion. A CAT AND DOG TEASER. The Scheme of an Orange Comity Man With a Iall of Milk and an Eleetrle Battery, "I've gotagreat fchemc,"saidan in genious Orange county man. "There's no patent on it cither. It is just a cat and' dog teaser, and it beats anything I ever Faw for tho purpose. I got an old stovo zinc and lahl it on the gronnd near tho back door. Then I put a wooden bucket of milk on the zinc. In the kitchen I've got a battery of two gallon cells and a 4 inch coil, with a vibrating circuit break er. Ono wiro is connected to the zino plate, and tho other terminates in a piece of metal in tho milk. You just ought to see tho effect. A cat comes along, smells the milk and goes for it. Sho just touches tho milk with her whiskers and looks puzzled when tho slight, tingling shock is felt. Then sho returns to tho attack and touches her tongue to tho surface of tho milk. Her hair rises then. and sho emits a yowl of rage or pain as sho springs away from tho pail and then turns to look back at It. I have seen tho samo cat tako two shocks within as many minutes and then act as if she wanted to try it again, but didn't dare to. "With dogs it is different. Tho dog steps upon tho zinc, lops his long tongue into tho milk and then throws a back somersault. Ho wants no more after that, but tucking his tail between his legs streaks out of tho yard as quickly as possible. If yen want to try it, yon needn't uso a whole pail of milk. Just tako a crockery dish, and it will answer just as welL Milk is cheap up our way. yon know, and I took tho first thing that camo handy. " Now i ork Sun. The nnt Will. Wills wcro nt first oral, as were also gifts of lands, and were only morally binding on tho survivors. Ongen and other fathers of tho early church crcd' ited Noah'with having mado a will, and in tho fourth century tho bishop of Brescia declared all thows heretical who denied Noah's division of the world to his tlircc FonsbywilL The oldest known wills nro those of Egypt. Both oral and written wills not infrequently contained imprecations on those who should neg lect them. Tho earliest written will in existence is that of Sennacherib, which was found in tho royal library of Konynnjik. Thero is a great sameness about our own royal wills. They mainly relato to beds, licddiug, clothes, personal ornaments, gold and silver enps and payments for masses and aro generally as prosnio as ono could contrive. Westminster Re' view. Why Iloston People Wear Spectacles, II' ill Boston tho normal condition is i 'acles, and thoso who don't wear ey ; .fies for ono or tho other, "seeing or r .ming," aro the glorious exception. So prevalent is this misfortune for it can bo called nothing else oculists havo been known to pay that even tho very babies Miould be born in spectacles. Whether it is thocftcct of tho New Edit land climato on the optic nerve or just plain heredity no cno know. Astigma tis.ni exists, as every ono Ir aware, and in Kpito of all precautious increases in Boston to it fearful extent. Boston Her ald. The Correct Thine;. Sho (from tho newspaper) -Colorado m:ikon faiinrn to Mipport it wifo n mis demeanor. Ho (H-riously) I should think it would be a mrsdeincanor. petroit Frco Press, The Silver Conspiracy. The crazy declaration of Bryan's that tho gold Btandard is a conspiracy against tho human race and we would no more join it than wo .would join an army marching to despoil our homes and destroy our families" is mado by a man who is loading an army bent on des poiling homes and destroying families. That army proposes to take from every family half the sum which tho bread winner at ils head has provided for its maintenance by means of a life insurance policy. That army proposes to despoil every workinguian of ball his earnings desposited in a savings bank. It pro pases to despoil his homo of comfort, by cutting in two the purchasing power of his wages. The army which Bryan leads contem plates inflicting on this country greater pecuniary loss than all the wars, pestt lences and famines which have visited it. Values to tbo amount of billions are to be destroyed in a day. There is but one "conspiracy" and mat is beaded by Bryan, it is Ine con spiracy to mako the hands'go backward on tho dial of progress by abolishing the gold standard and substituting for it the silver standard, which Controller Eckels rightly calls "a coolie system of finance." Chicago Tribune. The Adventlst Wins. Mount Vkrxok, 111., Sept. 8. The ap pellate court of the fonrth district has decided that plowing corn on Sunday in eight of church-goers does not in itself constitute a disturbance of the pjace In construing section 201, which relates to disturbing tlfS peace by labor on Sun day, under which Mr. Foil, a Seventh Day Adventist, was arrested, tho court holds that this section does not prohibit work or amusement on Sunday, but pro hibits only such conduct as disturbs the peace and good order of society. The defendant being a Seventh Day Adventist, observes Saturday as the Sab bath, and plowed corn on Sunday, and his arrest and conviction resulted. The case was appealed to the appellate coutt with the above reaalt. Religious liberty obtains in Illinois Not so in Tennessee. There the Ad ventist must not plow corn on Sunday but the Sunday observer may drive bia cow by the Adventiit's field while plow ing, with impunity. But Illinois and Tennessejaro divided by Mason and Dixon line, the former north and the latter south of it. The flare lash s'ill cracks in Tennessee. The Difference. W. J. Bryan is seeking the office goes round beating for votes Irom the rear platform of railway trains, while the people ate seeking the man, for the office. Delegations of people by hun dreds and thousands go to Major Mc Kinley and voluntcerlv pledge him their support. The Oakland Milling Co. have thor oughly overhauled their mill and built an addition for storage, and are now pre pared to receive and handle grain as fast as it may come io, and that hereafter we will givo 40 pounds of our best flour for bushel of good wheat, and sell flour and all kinds of mill feed for the lowest pos sible price for rash only. Oakland Miluxo Co Its Value Recognized By Physicians As a rule I am opposed to proprietary medicines. Still I value a good one, ea pedally when such is the source of re lief from pain. As a topical (external) application I have found Chamber Iain's Pain Balm the best remedy I bay ever used for neuralgia of any kind, have conscientiously recommended it to many persons. Wilmam Horxh, 31. D, Jautsville, Wis. Sold by A. C. Mars ters it Co. Thla la Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cent, cash or stamps. generous sample will be moiled of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure Btrate the great merit ol tiie rvxneay. ELY BROTHETtS, 5C Varrta St., New York City. TtCT. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont recommended EIrs Cream uaim to me. can emphasize his statement, "It is a post, tire cure for catarrh if used as directed." Bev. Frands W. Poole, Pastor latrair res. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for eatarrn ana contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents. Caro Bros. Must sell their immense stock inside of sixty days, regardless of cost. If any one wishes to set bargains they must call soon .'as thev mean business. This is no humbug. If you doubt thoir word call and be convinced. Subscribe for the Plainuealeii. X" Rayi OI severest trial ami test prove In regard to Hood's Sarsaparilla 1st, Greatest Merit Secured by a peculiar Combina tion, Proportion and Process unknown to others which naturally and actually produces 2d, Greatest Cures Shown bv thousands ol honest. voluntary testimonials which naturally and actually produce 3d, Greatest Sales According to the statements of druggists all over tno country. In these three points Hood's 8arsanarilU Is peculiar to itself. Hood's Sarsaparilla Isthebest It Is the Ono True Wood Puriner. Hnorl ' C Dill e ?,!vF. f Iti? X11IUM iJ t 1117 W itlilIoud'sS.irsiiunrlll!i Married, at the home of Mr. Flook, on ill street, Roseburg, Or., Sept., 7th, 1866, by G. W. Kennedy, Mr. Ephrlam Strong and Miss Ada Micklem. Tho ceremony was performed .in tho pres ence of a select company of friends, and the congratulations were beautiful and impressive. Our young friends go I across tho mountains to establish their home In Sherman Co., Eatsern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Order and lamilclnft Rnsnhnnr Mondav for Oak- I J rt 1 A ...!Jn lf I o I and Mrs. Van Order wero long-time residents of this city. Their many neighbors here regret very much to loose them and will long tales their eo ciety. flake the Most of Yourself It ia the duty of every man to make the most of himself. Whatever his ca pacities may be, he is sure to find some place where he can be useful to himself and to others, But he cannot reach his highest usefulness without good health and he cannot have good health without pure blood. The blood circulates to every organ and tissue and when it is pure, rich and healthy it carries health to the entire system, but if it is impure Ecattera disease wherever it flows. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the ono true blood purifier. It cures salt rheum, scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia and rheumatism be' cause these diseases have their origin in the blood. In a recent letter to the manufacturers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of tho Spec tator, KuButoru, N. i., says: "it may be a pleasure to you to know the high esteem in which Chamberlain's medi cines are held by the people of your own state, where they must be best known. An aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit me a few years since, and before leaving home wrote me, asking if they were sold bure, stat ing if tliey were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to bewitnout them." The medicines re ferred to are Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy, famous for its cures of colds and croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lama back, pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbica Remedy for bowel complaints. These medicines hare been in constant use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. The peo ple have learned that they are articles of great worth and merit, and unequaled by any other. They are for salo hero by A. C. Msrstere & Co. TO PUT ON needed flesh, no mat ter how yon've lost it, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, it works wonders. By restor- f y tion of the deranged A onrans and functions. sT it builds the flesh no to a safe and healthy stan aara promptly, pleasantly ana nat urally. The weak. emaciated, thin, pale s ana puny are raaae strong', plump, round ana rosy. Noth ing so effective as a strength restorer aad flesh maker ia known to medical set. ence;this pnta on healthy flesh not the fat of cod liver on ana its filthy compounds. It ronsca every organ of the body to ac tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood so that the body feels refreshed and strengthened. If you are too thin, too weak, too nerve uj, it may be that the food assimilation is at fault. A certain amount of bile ia necessary for the reception of the fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver holds back this element which would help digestion. Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery stimulates, tones uo and invig orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and the muscles, stomach and nerves get the rich blooa they require. Spent Hundreds ot Dollars with no Benefit. M. J. Cox.rsiax of n Satjenl St.. Raxhvry, wniei: Aiier nffencg from dyspepsia and constipation with un told agony for at least lS months, I am more than pleased to say that after using Dr. Werce'i Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellet' for one month, I waa entirely cured, and from that day to this I do cot know, thank God, what even a alight headache is. I paid a doctor on Tremont St.. Boston, in one day ( for . his advice only.) the nm r . . . r-. .rd'kta?. and detSSd M. J- Col-EMAX. Esfi. benefit. I got more relief in em tour from your raedcints,as lar as my siomacn was concerned than from all the other medicine I ued. I f an v person who read this is suffering from dyspepsia or constipation and will use your sacdiant as I cave cone, ne wui never regret it. CATARRH is a LOCAL DISEASE and Is the result el colds and (udcin climatic changes. It can be cared by a pleasant remedy which is applied dK recuy uno ue nosuua. De- tnr quickly absorbed it fives mie! at once. Ely's Cream Balm Is acknowledged to be the most thorough cere for Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head aad Hi 7 Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nualpacsages, allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the membrace from colds, restores the senses sr taste and smell. iTlce 00c at umgjuts or by mill. Siui musiuuis, oo vvarrtn Direr. t,.rew lore HESMiN'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. Containing Cotton Root and Pennyroyal. 0 ?ESUttrrsinrB. tU tilt sal nnt rsllatU Tails rtatdy la ttivrgll Metmln'a French Fa male Pills, hare been sold for over twenty y ears.ana dsm oj 1 con unda ot Ladies, who hre given testimonials that they are unexcelled, as a epeciflo monthly medicino, for immediate W relief of Painful, and . V Irregular Menses, Fe- tk 1 mala Weakness etc. V 5 Price. I..00abox, with mil directions. tuts HO SCBSTtTCTZS, OX BPUtUOrS llllTATtOKS. MESM1N CHEMICAL CO- Dimorr, Mica. 11 1 Ar-A-tr l o" Sold by A. C. MarSterS& Co. Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. H. C. POTTH13, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 110GU St., N. T. VashlUKlou, I, 0, - For many years In tho Ucncral Laud Office. Examiner of Contests, Mineral vs. Mineral as Railroad and Agricultural claims, and Lato Chief of the Miners Dlriiluu. L'orrespuudeuce lied. PS. f. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, j- HOTEL McCLALLEN. MRS. D. C. McCLAIAKN, Trop. HEADQUABTERS FOE TRAVELING VES. RATIOS REA80NABI.K. Mnsc, Flue Sample Rooms. t,. n.. 1 t- n I uuq IU nuu C lUlll 1 IUU9. HOSEBUEG. JOHfl & LEE CO Importers of CHINESE and JAPANESE Teas & Silk Goods And Manufacturers of SADIES' UNDERWEAR. Gents' Htilrts Made to Order. 220 Main Street, - Rosclmrc Next door to Hotel Van Ilouten. 32Q Morrison Street, - Portland. FE0M TERMINAL OR INTERIOR F0INT8 Theortheriq Pacific) RAILROAD If the Line to Take To all Points East and South. T la the DINING CAR ROUTE. Itruns through VESTIBDLED TRAINS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR to ST. PAUL and CHICAGO (HO CHASOZ Or CABS) Composed ef Dining Cars Unturpamd. Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, 01 Latest Equipment, TOmilST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both FREE acd BURNISHED to holders ol First or Second-class Tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COUCHES A Continuous Line connecting with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent of the road. THRQUCH TICKETS To and Irom all Points In America. England ana Europe can oe pt at any Ticket Office of this Company. Full information concerning rates. time of trains, routes end other details furnished on application to D. S. K. BLICK, Local agent at Bosebrg.Or., or A. D. CIIARL.TOX, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 121 First St, cor. Washington, PORTLAND. OREGON. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Portland, Oregon, Sept. 19 to Oct. 17, t m uutut ttsasiCES of tke fjfi: ssjthwest Agriculture, Horticulture, Fisheries, nines, Manu. factures.nachinery .Trans portation, Trade and Com merce will be represented more completely than ever before. Grand Band Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Special Attractions Every Night. lo'xat IMa L'rcr Made oit .Ml Trout- poriation Linu. AllllllSJilOIl.. Children. -IOC For exhibit tpacc, apply to GEO. L- BAKER, Superintendent, at the build ing. E.C.MASTEN,Sccy. Administrator's Notice. VJOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned was on the 10th dayol August, 15S6, duly appointed by the County Court ol Douglas County. Orcson. administrator r ih estate of Joel T. Thompson late ol said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate arc hereby required to mako immediate pay- ircV4A3 UKtlUg UtlDIS aaiUSl lUC said estate, arc required to present the same to the undersigned at his office in Marsters Block in Roseburg in said Countv and State, within tlx months from the date hereof. uaieu at KOJCbuig, Or., August Htb, 1S06. J. w. WRimiT E.D.STKATroraut Administrator. C. A. Seulbrkoi, Attorneys tor Estate. alTto PETITION. rVU THE HONORABLE, THE COUNTY A Court of Douglas County, State of Oregon. The undersigned legal voters and residents of Canyonvillc picclnct, Douglat County, Oregon, respectfully nciition your honorable bodv tn grant to W. C. Levens a license to sll spirituous, mail uiu iuous tiquurB 111 icss quantities man one quart in said Canyonvillo precinct, Douglas County, Oregon, for the term of one year, that said petitioners will ntinlv to vour honanliln cotrt for said license on the ltth dav of Septem ber, iS!, at 10 o'clock A.M. SIGNED. John Perdue, Jr., Alfred WolleuUcrg, Wm. Lcom.O. S. Easter, K. Dcitseh, T. 3. Butch r, Eug. Bunty, Jas. M. Cor, J. H. Clements, Budd Moore, A. Worlcy, E. V. Parsley, D. Conley, S M. Morgan, C. E. Cams, C. B. Linillc, James Cardweli, Andy Pool, C. D. Evnn:. John L. Arxner, J. W. Browne, Jos. Andris, II. Bollcn baugh. C. S. Glasgow, Johnnie, Arancr, Z. C. Ball, J. S. Benson, Chas.E. Tindall, J. A. Mc. Cully, Wm. Blaloci, R. L. Coogler, L. Ball. E Gailcy, W. R. Butcher, T. G. Dubell, N. O Albro. B. A. Stewart, Geo. M. Hale, W. H. De vorc. R. W, II. Straitc, V. J. Yokum, John T. Hanks, P. A. Hanis, D. E. Parslev, Mark D Bricgs, Andrew Brooks, J. C. Gibbs, Samuel Ball, David Albro, Karl KimracI, W. E. But ler, W. F. Briggs Jr., F. O. Worley, Frank Dou mont, Isic Hoyls, Joj. A. Snyder, Jos. Y. Bro- man, tram earveni, y. 11. uraham, Isaac BaiIey.R.S. Stewart.'j. w. Poole, Jas. Dcns- I man, it. E. Kobortf , J. W. Ramsey, J. L. Bullock, L. L. Perdue, John Perdue, Sen", Albert Poole! Wily Cardweli, . A. Bullock, X. Furlong, Thoinas. Rondeau, A. S. Mcrrlmau, T. H. Mer rlman. H. Meagher, J. C. Forca, N". It. Bcrcv, F. 1). White, Chas. A. Baker, Geo. Ncuucr. Wm. Perdue, J. Y, Tiller, Thomas Tiller, Abo Gtllbo, J. L. Clougb, Chat. Beulman. W. L. Dcwald. Adam Weaver, J. L. Boyle, John McCormick, Frank McCuuc. George Worlcy, J. G. Hodces, Albert Bolcnbatifih. J. O. Barker, W. A. Barker, J. W. Barker. II. Hodges. Ocorgo Albro, A. L. Rice. JY. II. McLaiu, W. F. Briggs, J. W. Wimcr, Geo. Ilrilcnbaugb, S. Bollcnbaugh. Call Dubell. J.B.Ciiok, J.F.GazleyJr.,S.M. Parsley, ft N. Howard, J. F. Ovcrstrect. A. W. Steams. James Steams, O. II. Beyers. J. T.Mulaiu, Johti Jack sou, S. Jennings, vtw I'lum, I OREGON H The Chnrcbes. Baptist Church corner ot Lane aad Bca trceta. Sunday Bcrvlce: Preaching, U a. m. and7:S0p. m.; Young People's Union, 6 SO p.m.; Mrs. E. W. Black, President; Sunday School, 10 c m.; James Chamberlain, Sapcrinteaden Meeting, Thursday evening at ISO. Rxv. Q. W. Black Pastor. Residence, Mo. 824 Main Street. Metuodibt Cuubch corner of Main and Lane streets. Sunday Service: Preachlne. 11 a. m and 7:30 p. xa.; Babbath school, 10 a. m.; F. W. Wooller, Superintendent; Class Meeting at closo of the morning service; Zpworth League 6:30 p. m. Clara Hume, President. Prayer Meet- Ins, Wednesday, at 7 30 p. m. Ray. O. W. Kjwnxdy, Pastor. Parsonage, comer Main and Lane. PazsETTxaixM Cbubcs corner of Cass and Rose streets. Banday Service: Pcplic worship, sum. and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath School, 10 a. rt.; Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednes day, 730 p. m. R. B. Dilworth, Pastor. Society Meetings. BP. O. ELKS, ROSEBURG LODGE, NO. 328, I. O. O. F. hall on second and fnnrth Thnrariav of each month. All members requested to- at- tena regularly, and all visiting brothers cor- aiauy invitea to attend. FEED PAGE-TUSTIN, E. K HERMAN MARKS, Secretary. TtOUGLAS COUNCIL, NO. 21 JR. O.U. A.M.. meets everr WednMdav erpnlny t 8 o'clock in the Old Masonic HalL Vlsltlne brothers are cordially invited to attend. C. B. OtHXOir, Geo. W. Pirby, Councilor. r.cco ruing secretary. T AUREL LODGE, A. F. & A. M., REGULAR lv meetings tho 2d and 4th Wednmdava In each month. J. B. Cawlfizld, w. M. C. W. Kibk, Sec'y. TTMPQUA CHAPTER, NO. 1L B. A. M., HOLD - their regular convocations at Masonic hall os the first and third Tuesday of each month v uiuij uufuuuus axis wraiou; UXTIKU. K. L MILLER. H. P. DuDour Cjleo, Secretary. pHILETARIAN LODGE, NO. 8, L O. O. F., meets Saturday evening ol each week at their hall in Odd Fellow Temple at Bosebnrg. Members of he order in good standing are Invit ed to attend. E. McB ROOM N. G. F. G. MlccIU 3ec'y. UNION ENCAMPMENT, NO. J, MEETS AT Odd Fellows hall on second and fourth Fridays ol each month. Visltln brethren aro invited to attend. F. G. MICELLI, C. P. JOS. MICELLI, Scribe. DOSEBUEG LODGE, NO. 16, A. O. U. W. meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at7:30 p. m. at Odd Fellows haU. Members of the order in good standing are in vited to attend. RENO POST, NO. 20, G. A. MEETS THE xv flrst and third Thursdays of each month. WOMEN'S BELIEF CORPS NO. 10, MEETS firsts and -third Trinnditvn tn rk month. TfABME ALLIANCE Regular Quarterly MMtliitri s will be held at Grange Hall. Roseburg, the first Friday in December, March ana June, anaico inira Friday in September. TJ OSEBURG CHAPTER, NO. 8. 0. E. 8., MEETS the second and fourth Thursdays of each msnth. ALICE SHERIDAN, W. M. D OSEBURG DTVISION NO 476, B. OF L.E., mHtxernrimind tnil fourth RnniliT. ft OSEBUBG R. D. LODGE, NO. 41, L O, O. F. meets on Tuesday evening ol each week at tho Odd Fellows haU. Visiting sisters and Brethren arc invited to attend. MARTHA PARKY, N. G. ELA HENDRICKS, B. Sec ALPHA LODGE, NO. 47, K. OF P., MEETS 1 every Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows HaU. Visiting Knights la good standing cor- llallyinvltcd to attend. I. B. KIDDLE, K.R.S. O.R.O. !EAST Gives the Choice of TWO Transcontinental . . ROUTES VIA Spokane Minneapolis VIA. Denver Omaha St Paul City Low Kates to an Eastern Cities. Ocean division. PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Steamers leave Ains worth dock, Portland, atb P.m.. every five days. Cabin. f3J. steerage.. For full details call on or addres v. c. r.oNxor. Agent, Eoseburg, Oregon, or rjft&gaf W. EC. ii UKLB TJ J General Tassenger Agent, Portlanlf'ores' E. McyTi'.TT.T t Presidnntar1dMajw " EAST AND rjOTJT7 j ta THE SHASTA B' OUTE 0.5 THE Southern Pacif iC Co. Sipress trains. teTo fortUnA Sonth I daily. 8:50 p. si. 5:25 a.m. 10:15 a. x. Lv. Lv. Ar. I Morth Ar. S:10 A. x - Lv. 11MT.X. sco Lv. 6:COF. M. Portland Roseburg SanFraaej. fhVy.-arrW' B&FjA Irving', Eugene Creswell r 'Tt Juean City. nosebnrir- Xe JI Dally. 3:30a. st. I 520 p. v. I Lv. Ar. Foul i5d BOSS mrjr Ar. - I i M V. .18:00 A. Lv. isaiem Paaw :nKer-Daily. 4:00 P.M. &115P.SI. Lv. - l'iCli ami . Ar. Salur j Ar. Lv. 1005 A. St. 8M0 A. Sf. CARS UK OGDEV IXOUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleeper AND SECtKVD-CLuiys SX,EEI'IIV CUIS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division. Between l'orUoud aad Corraliu . Mall train dally (ciccpt Sunday). 7:S0A.x. 12:15 r. x. Lr. Ar. Portland -Corvallls - Ar. I Lv.l 5:ilT.x 1MUP. x At Albany and Corvallls connect witv. tr.in. of Oregon Central & Eastern raifioad! cypress tram dally (except Sunday. l:tor. m. 7r25 P. X. I LvT Portland T" Ar. McMinvlllo Ar. Lv. S:iSA.x 5:50 a.m. ThrouaU TIckcU tn Mil nAi... . and tan oc OiltaJnnil -t R.KOEHLER, K.P.ROUEKS. wensger. Aist. u. r. & Tass. Xha. PORTLAND OBEUON.