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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER SEITEMBER 21, 189G. LITTLE LOCALS. punta go to Blankets aud ready-niado ebeota at tbe Novelty Store. W'ba iters'. New and large lino at the Novelty Store. Ladies $1.50 shoos tor $1.20 at tho Racket Store. Foragsodpair of wool tho Novelty Store. , Shasta Water at Slow Jerry's cigar and drink emporium. For a. good anioke call' at Slow Jerry's bazar, and get a Los Anioree cigar. , 36 inch box stovo, suitablo for drying hops, for ealo cheap,. at Wead'a Hard f ware. t Delicious "salt-rising" bread at the ' Heme; Bakery, corner Oak and Rose streets. DistrlcVXo. 7C, school shoes at the "Novelty Store tho best to be had for the money. ' . Private lunch room at the Homo Bak ery, corner Oak and Hose street. Also lunches put up. ' . .Ginger ale, Aristas Water, soda, and other 6oft drinks at Slow Jerry's drink emporium, now on draft. Fresh home-made bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rose streets. Alice Baldwin, proprietor. t"ea the GO, 75 and So-cent hats jam- bled together in oar window. Any one for 50 cents at the Novelty Store. Save money by doing your own horse and boy shoeing. Horse shoes and hall soles and nails for each at H. 51. Wead's Hardware. V -4. Seventy-five centa'or one dollar buys a pairol pants that cannot be beat for durability and workmanship at tbe Novelty Store. One extra large box stove for salo at H. M. Wead's Hardware- Store. Suit able lor dry house or large store room, price $15. Takes three foot wood. HaurV-J: Fanners and laborers to buy the beit shirts made, in either wool or cotton at prices to suit the times. Call and see" them at the Norelty Store. We still have a few knee pants which xve are closing . oat regardless ol cost. Regular $3 30 suits for $2.50 and cheaper ones if you prefer. Call at the Novelty Store. Go to 31. F. Rice's Second Hand store, Hendricks' block, lor late improved Singer Sewing machines, needles, oil, BRIEF MENTION. Tho Douglas County Journal haB gono democratic. Riddle Mite. Tho-Uoseburg public school opened to day with a largo attendance. Hon. A. W. Perkins and J. T. Bridges of Drain were in tho city Friday. Call and seo tho new Hno ol ladies' shoes, Just received at Parrott Bros. a largo invoice of ladies' shoes iust received at Parrott Bros. Call and sea them. Hon. Binger Hermann will address tho citizens ol Oakland Saturday, Sep tomber 10th, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Every body invited. Miss Edith Smick, graduate of the Alt bany conservatory of music, will give lessons on piano, voice, organ, harmony and counter point. W. J. Minto was adjudged insane Sat urday the 10th and taken to Salem Son- day morning on tho local by Sheriff Agee and deputy R. L. Stephens. James Moore, tho stalwart of Camas Valley, is smiling a broad smile in Rose burg on account ol the cheering prospect of Major Wm. McKlnley' s election. A. O. Rose, J. W. Landers and J. E. B. Cartwright, who have been in tho Coast Range mountains for tho last ten LOOKING QLASS VALLEY. OAKLAND. Last week I took a trip to this beauti ful littlo valley to viow its loylinoas and note its advantages. Tho drive over tho old Coos Bay road between Roseburg and Looking Glass is at this time of tho year,, very lino and at many points affords several grand and magulficent views. That from tho brow ol the hill east of tho valley is Ja grand one ono that impresses the beholder with awo mingled with admiration. A beautiful valley about tbreo miles square cut up into fine farms and dotted with comfortable dwellings surrounded with shrubbery and other adjuncts of peace ful happy homes was before us. Tho harvest was passed and tha sum mer was ended, and their crops had been Bayed. Though tho harvest was not the most ..bountiful this yoar on account of drowth, thero is consumption and etc. W. , C. Moxeoe, Agent. Say,L 11 you want a etove somebody else has not a ted the life out of and that isn't made by convicts in tbe Salem Penitentiary, yoa want to call at Wead's Hardware. No convict trash there. If roa have bar. grain, bacon, beef cattle or a good buggy yon wish to trade for'lumber, or if you wish to buy a bill of first class Mr or cedar -.timber, you wil says money to call oa'Orro A. Axi&ur Com loci, Oregon. From all accounts Chamberlain's Ccugh Remedy is a Godsend to tbe afflicted. There is no advertisement abont this; we feel jnstlike saying it The DciocitT, Carroll ton, Ky. For sale by A. C. Marsters'A Co. Mr:-CrD. Yonker, a well known drug gist of Bowling Green, Onio, in. speaking of.Charaberlain'a Remedy, saye: "I take pleasure in recommending it to my cus tomers, for I am .certain that it wQL al ways please them. I sell more of it than all other kinds put together." For sale by A. C. 3Iareters & Co. Bora Mat ck Had (and -sometimes girls) for il) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon indenture, to work, attend school, and be brought up somewhat as your own; and (3) children maybe had for legal adoption. Address, W. T. . CuiD.VEk.Sapt. Oregon -Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, Portland.Or.- Several years ago I was taken with a severe attack of flux. I. was sick in bed about ten' days and could gel nothing to relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Cofic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured mcand has been a house- . hold remedy -with ,us ever since. J. C. SIarlow, Decaturville, 3Io'. For sale by A. C. Markers & Co. ' Dried, prubes, apples and. apricots, "green -fruits of all kinds. Oregon hams and" shoulders, also Eastern bams. Everything ' guaranteed. Groceries of all kinds, and best qualities. Flour and feed. Flour 75 cents per sack. 10 pounds of lard 75 cents. Coos Bay cheese, full cream, large or small, in . any quantity. U. Easton defies all com petition. Don't lu'i of Wanamaker & Brown if you want shabby, ill-fitting and nnreli able clothing. . But buy of Wanamaker & Brown if you want good reliable all wool clothing, with their guarantee of quality, fit, etc, and at prices below that of regular, shoddy goods. Over 503 fall and winter samples just received. Call and see them at tbe Racket Store. Competition never worries us, because we "bay right" bunco "tell right." Tho facts aro tueae; every move in our business is only made after tho most careful consideration, nothing left to chance. Shoes have advanced in price but not with os. Wo sell you a good oil grain shoe for $1.25 and upwards, fine shoes in proportion. If you doubt us, come and see us, convince yourself that we have what we advertise. Wo don't care to do all tho business in town, but . want to get a share of it. We firmly believe that a concern that gives its customers exceptionally good values in eyory instauce is bound to go ahead ' year by year. This idea prevails throughout our entire business. Every dollars worth of goods must give the ' wearer satisfaction, even tho all wool absolutely fast color f 8.00 suits. J. Ahbaham's Clothing House. days, returned Saturday much recuper ated. We noto with pleasure that Finis Dillard, who has been down with the typhoid fever for several weeks, is again able to be upon the etroets, though yet quito feeble. We are receiving new lots of boots and shoes. If you are looking for a bargain, it will pay you to see our stock. We quote prices that will startlo you at the Novelty Store. Tho "country's greatest" ha3 doubt less learned that it must not only not monkey with a buzz eaw but also not monkey with a man's good nane and private affairs. Jesse L. Fisher aud Miss Hattio Bonebrake were married at the resi dence ot tbe bride's mother on South Deer creek, ou Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 20, 1896. air. v . & unit, our new assessor is sorely afflicted with neuralgic-rheuma tism. He is, however, slowly improving we are pleased to note under Dr. Brad ley's treatment. Rev. 3fr. Eccleston of 31yrtle Creek made a pleasant call at this office Satur day. Mr. Eccleston report that in his vicinity Jho republicans aro standing solid for 3IcKinley. .Ladies now is the time to make up fancy work for tbe holidays. We have a fine line of stamped goods, working materials, etc, also zephyrs and yarns at the Novelty Store. The honorable county court has finished its labors for the term and ad journed Friday. Tbe commissioners have gone home and the judge went to Oakland on bos in ess. uncle Joan Landers was upon onr Etreets today as jubilant as can be over the cheering prospect of Wm. McKin ley's election. Tbe outlook for republi canism grows brighter every day. Hon. John JL Mitchell will address the citizens of Boseburg and vicinity on the political issues at 2:30 p. m., Friday, September 25th. Everybody is invited. Turn out and bear what he has to say The Lincoln Republican Club of Coles Valley will be addressed by Hon. C.A Behlbrede at tho Coles Valley school house next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m Ladies and all others aro cordially in vited. ' Evangelistic service will be held to night in the Methodjst church. Tomor row night (Taesday) the regular work under leadership ol Rer. T. P. Boyd will begin. All are moat cordially invited to attend. Bob Hinman, who was a boarder at hotel Catbcart last December, is now a boarder at Sheriff .Agee'a hotel at the counties expense, charged with bruglar inns 3Iay'e store at Riddle several months ago. We have been favored with another shower and grass for winter is now assured.; Stock-growers are feeling easv and unless we .siiall nave an un- precedented bard winter stock will thrive from now on. Tbe anti-A. P. Avs are holding secret meeting, concocting a scheme to elect their man for taarshal and to fill the five vacancies on tho council. These gentlemen are opposed to secret organ! zations in a horn. The latest discovery in the animal kingdom, and one that attracts the at tention of the naturalists, is a two tailed ass. It has tho head of a democratic candidate with two caudal appendages labeled fie well and Watson. Miss Iula Bradley returned on last evening's local and resumed her duties in the school room this morning. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Lackey, ol Hale, who will attend con ference during tbe coming week. In the circuit court of Benton county, Judge Follerton ordered the residue of the $100,000 purchase price of the O. P railroad to be turned over to County Clerk Waters for disbursement to creditors. The amount being $3611.76. Mrs. E. L. Appelhoff, teacher of vocal and instrumental muBie, wishes to an nounce to ber pupils and the public that alter October 1st she will take a limited number of pupils at the resi dence of W. A. McKenzio, corner of Cass and Main street. Those wishing her in struction should engage the hours be fore that date. W. H. Wosco, representing tho Pa cific Northwest Board of Immigration, is at tho McClallen IHouso, and will prob ably make that his headquarters for a weok or more. He ia here to take photo graphic viows of our fine orchards, large fruits, big beets, squashes, melons, etc., for etersopticon exhibition in the eastern slalee. James Good presides over genial gentle- an unprecedented enough , for homo some to spare. Tho village of tho same uaiuo of the valley is finely situated on a rise) of ground gently sloping in all directions famishing natural drainago and as u re sult tho streets are dry, even in wet weather. Tho population of the village is small. The public buildipg3 are, a fino public school house, on Odd Fel lows' ball, a store, for general merchan dise, in which is tho post office, having a daily mail fibm Jtoseburg, threotiniea a week from Oakland and Ten Mile and twico from Reston, at tho foot of the Coast range un tho west. man is tho Nasby who this institution, a very man who knows how to run a post office without talking politics. James evi dently knows which side of his bread is buttered, and has an eye to business. V hotel kept by Mr. Ira 15. Howard where man and beast aro cared for at a reasonable compensation and a black smith shop to accommodate titat section of the country, complete the principle and indispensible adjuncts of a thriving country village. I did not have time to visit all the farms in this valley, but from tho above it will bo observed that the citizens of this valley aro well to do farmers. Geo. Marah hay a magnificent prune orchard of HO acres. This orchard is too young for bearing, but it is in excellent condition and tho trees are very thrifty. I noticed that this vcar's growth is fine, tne branches showing a growth of about six foet. It will not como into fuh bear ing till, probably, three years hence. Mr. Marsh is at present in the East, at St. Paul, Minnesota, I was told, so I failed to have an interview with him to learn more particularly tho status of this fino orchard, bnt 1 judge there are at least 1C0 trees to the acre. That would make 14,00i trees in this orchard. The raising ot poultry in this valley his engaged the attention of the farmers and quite a trade in poultry is main tained. I wis told a .Mr. Cannon con templates engaging in a henery and that he purposes to put 15,000 fryers on tbe market next summer bv artificial incu bation. Mr. Cannon is an experienced poultry man and wili doubtless make a success in this line. There arc quite a number of others in this valley who liavo large young prune orchards on the way as well as other va rieties of fruit for which the lands in this valley seem to be well adapted. W. F. B. An Editor Caned. List FriJay morning while tho senior editor, C. II. Fiiher, of the Review, was standiuc in front of the First National Bank, gently toying with bis xnustasche, as is his wont while contemplating Eomo ponderous question of state oi some weighty editorial in the "greatest" or consulting with his political eteerer3 ; an irate citizen was seen moving down the sidewalk in a hurried manner, making for the editor of the Review on the walk in front of him. The irate citizen re ferred to soon met tho object of his search. The salutations were brief. A few words passed, not overheard by lookers on from tbe opposite side of he street, but their maneuvers were noted. Soon after meeting, the cane of the irate citizen was eeen descending upon Fisher's head and shoulders like the swingle of an Irish Hail, and the doughty editor was seen scrambling for tbe door of 31. F. Rapp'a drug tore fol lowed by his assailant. Fisher never slopped till ho reached the private office of the druggist where his wounded caput was dressed aud bandaged. After the coast was clear Mr. Fisher was accom panied homo by his associate editor, L. Wimbcrly, and for the present the cur tain fails upon this act of the drama, A Fire. A few minutes before 8 o'clock this morning tho rcsiuenco ol conuuetor l. J. Kearney was discovered to be on fire, caused by a defective tluo or stove pipe. The alarm was given and the firemen and their apparatus was soon on tho sccno and succeeded, after much difliculty, in putting out tho flames and saving tho greater portion of the building. The fire broke out in the upper story in the sleep ing apartments, and but few, if any, ar ticles of value up etairs were saved. On the ground floor hut littlo damage .was done except by water. Loss about $1000. Insured. Miss Minnio Shupoof Roseburg ia hero visiting friends. L. D. Carl camo over from Roseburg Saturday. Miss Mary Medley returned homo Fri day from TJmpqua Ferry, where she has been visiting frionds. Miss Lizzie Cooper wont to Elkton lost week to visit frionds. II. Parry of Roseburg was in town re cently, soliciting orders for gents' cloth ing. Miss Dora Pago and Marina Marcollus went to Albany last week to attend school. Messrs. Jeff, and Bailey Singleton of Roseburg wero in town Saturday. Harry Dimmick of Marshficld, Coos county, stopped in town a few dayB last week on bio way to Corvalhs to attend tbe Agricultural College at that place. Mrs. G. T. Russell and daughter, Maudo, went to Corvallia last Wednes day, where Mrs. R. will place Miss Maude in the Agricultural College, May success crown her efforts. Wm. Sawyer of bcottsburg camo np last week with wheat to exchange fcr flour at tho Oakland Mills. Mrs. James Batty and her son, Willie, returned last week from the Willamotte valley, where they have been visiting relatives for some time. Stearns Broe. will commence picking bops Monday of this week, and they are wanting a large number of pickers. James Dcarling has on hand boots and shoes fur fall trade, also rubbers for men, women aud children's wear. Tho S. P. R. R. Co. had tho depot re paired in several ways last week. Also Mr. Otterbeck with pile driver crew is doing repair work on tressela between here and Wilbur, Hon. Binger Hermann spoke here Sat urday to quite a large audience on the political issues of the day. Mr. Her mann handles tho subject intelligently and showed that our markets were bet tor under a strong protection system than any other. Rev. Sbangle and Prof. 3tcGbeo with their families returned recently from Dallas where they attended the confer ence of the M. E. Church, South. They report an excellent meeting and large at tendance. Rev. Shangle will have charge of the northern part of the state as presiding elder and Rev. Reagon will take Mr. Shangle'a place in the southern part of tbe state. Rev. A. 31arcellus was called to Green valley last Wednesday to perform the marriage ceremony of J. E. Thompson of Coles valley and Miss Eva R. Zacbary of Green valley. Tbe service took place at the residence of the bride's mother, May success and happiness attend them. Mrs. A. J. Manning, one of Oregon's old Settlers, passed to higher life last Thursday morning from dropsy of the heart. The burial took place at tbe Cit izens' cemetery Friday. Rev. Leonard held services at the Baptist church, at which there was a large attendance. 3Iiss America I. Young, who has been failing in health for some time passed to higher lite rnday alternoon and was buried Sunday in tbe Citizens' cemetery Rev. 3Iarccllu! held services at the house. A large concourse of people fol lowed the remains to the grave. A tire occurred about ono and one- half miles out ol town Friday evening destroying the residence of E. F. Schall mg. Mr. c. and oldest son were away from home and Mrs. S. and the younger children were the only ones there They retired about eight o'clock. Mrs b. sent one ol tne children witn a gar ment to hang over a chair by tbe kitchen etove to dry and it is supposed it was left too close and took fire. Mrs. S. awoke about J:oO p. m. and tbo rooms were full of smoke. Sbo hurried the children out and saved only a very few things, the remainder being beyond saving. Mr. Howard and son were the first there and kept the fire from spread ing. Many others camo but ,too late to lend assistance. The building has some insurance in one of the leading compa nies, which will no doubt be a good thing for tho family. Trilby. seem to enjoy the few weeks of hop pick ing life as a pleasant camping trip. Uncle Geo. Shambrook made a can vas ot the voters in tho yard this week and found that among tho pickers they were 48 voters, 34 of the same being for McKinley, protection and sound money, to 14 who were for Bryan and free silver. This precinct will go 2 to 1 for McKin ley Taken as a rule, tbe silver men ol this community talk wjthout thinking and the gold men think without .talking. Two silver men .will make as much racket in talking silver as a dozen gold men would, and this has led many to belieye that eilyer men are in a majority here and thoy doubt that McKinley will carry this precinct. But next Novem ber the scales of doubtfullnesa will be taken from the eyes of these people and they will see that old Douglas county will roll np a handsome majority for tbe G. O. P. Dan Quinn. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY KIBE FIRE AT O.LENBROOK. Jndgo Riddle's barn was destroyed by tiro on Sunday morning with all contents including a fine span of mulea and five valuable horses, about fifty tons of bay, and about 800 bushels of barley and oats and a large amount of farm implements. Not a strap of harness nor a farm imple ment left on the farm except one wagon. Lo-s about $3500, insurance $1000. The fire was discovered at 3:30 and was un doubtedly set on fire by tramps, either by design or accident. Tbe barn doors had been carefully closed on the evening be fore, bat Judge Riddle, who first armed at the scenes of tbo fire, found the large front door wide open. Evidontly the per son who was the cause of tbe fire had escaped at that door. Judge Riddle and his men made a desperate effort to save his horses. Finding it impossible to en ter the front door, they rushed to a side entrance to tho horses through the car riage and implement room bnt was met at tbe door by the flames that bad al ready readied the horses, some of which had broken loose and were wildly plung ing about the barn. Tbe only thing they saved waa a phaeton tbe judge seized as be waa driven back. In the meantime one of the men had released a stallion lrom a small lot attached to the barn. Tbe judge was fighting tbe flames bare-footed and bare-headed, with noth ing on but a nightshirt, and in attemp ting to move a heavy wagon standing near the barn was driven away by the heat, rushed to a horse pond near by threw himself into the muddy water, turned over, then made another rnsh for the wagon and by tbe assistance of tbe men, who by crawling under tbe wagon succeeded in rolling it to a place of safety. Judge Riddle's barn was on 3 of tbe largest and best appointed barns in the county. All the farm implements were stored in the annex to the barn and con sisted of one binder, two mowers, bay rake, two cultivators for orchards, two sulky plows, six walking plows, two carts, and various other odds and ends, and harness for ten horses. Tbe judge takes his loss philosophic ally, only saying to the crowds of syrnpa timing neighbors: "My poor horses, it will be lonesome without them." Scribe. County Court Proceedings. Canceled warrant No. 7949 for $2.20 on account of an error in issuing it. The report of viewers on tho trai from Decker's Point to county line of Coos county, waa approved and trail ordered opened. W. 0. Levins was granted a liquor li cense upon the payment of $400 and fil ing bonds for $1000 signed by Karl Kim- mel and Alfred Wollenberg. There was appropriated $40 for work in district 24, when the work is completed. There was appropriated $105 for build ing a bridge across Looking Glass creek near John Hartin's, when the bridge is completed. TAX LEVY FOB 1896. Estimated state 5 mills For school 4 " Indigent fund 2 " County 12.8 " NOTES OF INTEREST. taken on subscription at this domestic soaps at. Now is Total 22 " Tnere was f 100 appropriated to pay Rer. Ogleaby and party for damages sus tained by going over the grade in Big Canyon August 25th. Tbe warrants to be issued for tbe same when a receipt is signed by all the parties and filed with the clerk. ea State or Ohio, City or Totzno,) Lucas cjockty, ) Fba.sk J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior 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 Catarbu that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarbu Cube. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, Una 6th day ol .December, A. D. 1836. m A. W. GLEASON, j seal J- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. UHPQUA FERRY. To Rent. Five-room cottago on Jackson streot. Office two rooms on Jnckson street, opposito post office. Largo houso and plenty of out build ings, 20 acres ct land with oi chart!, iu West Roseburg, Large houso and 8 acres nt Edcnbowor, ono mile from town. Call on or address T. K. RiciiAiiuuo.v, Roseburg. Wool flannels and skirtings, also out iug, canton, shaker and cultou skirting flannel. You'll jump at the prico when you seo UieEo goods. At tho Novelty Store. Hop picking will bo over here Satur day for this season. ' I. B. Beckley, C. U. Medley, Harry Pinkston and Phil Beckley mado this place n professional visit Monday. There will be a match ball game at Lookinu Glass in a few weeks. Wilbur and Coles Valley will, cross bats with Looking Gliss and Ollala. The boys hero arc beginning to practice for tho game. Miss Mary Medley of Oakland baa been visiting with friends at this place for tho past fow days, bhe returned homo Friday. Hon. W. R. 3Iedley and Prof. A. 31a honoy of Oakland arc occasionally seen smiling on tbe hop pickers here. Dr. W. C. Gilmour aud Parson Beck loy droyo down from Oakland Friday with decided intentions of sporting with trout on the Emmitt rapids for a day Quito a number of persons from Wil bur, Garden Valley, Cleveland and Oak land wore visitors hero Sunday. Tho Goo. Shambrook Hop Co., are at present busily engaged in harvesting their hop crop. They havo G5 acres which they will harvest this season Tho hops are exceedingly largo and aro free from mold and lice. Hop exports say they aro of a No. 1 quality and will command tho highest market prico. Thoy havo throo largo hop. houses which they aro running to their fullest ca pacity. Thoy havo employed at present 150 persons of both isexes who aro canned upon tho baukB of tho river. The pickers paso tho evenings at parties, candy pull?, walks and boating, aud all CANE PRESENTATION. Last Thursday evening at the I. O. O, F. Hall, Hon. E. D. Stratford was pre sented with an elegant gold-headed ebony cane, which bad been contributed by Reno Post No. 20, G. A. R.. of this city and by various inmates of tbe Sol diers' Home, as a substantial token of tbeir appreciation of the Memorial oration delivered by him at tbeir request on the 30th of May last. Tbe presenta tion speech was by Post Commander Hamlin, who in reviewing tbe oration, complimented Mr. Stratford for bis 3uc cees in giving the old soldiers due credit and full justice for the part they took in tbe war in such a manner that there was no eavor of flattery about it, a difficult feat, he remarked, for it ia often difficult to draw the line at tho precise point where deserved praise Ieavea off and flattery begins. In conclasion.be said: "I would ask you to accept the thanks of Reno Post and Corps, and the old soldiers and loyal citizens of this community, and in addi tion to this, I desire to Bay that the members ot Keno Post and various members of tbe Soldiers' Home, have contributed of their means and have therewith purchased this cane which on behalf of, and in the name of tbe donors, I now present to you as a slight .token of the esteem in which you are held by them, and which I trust you will accept in the same spirit in which it is given Mr. btratlord responded in a very neat and appropriate speech, and tbe company then repaired to the dining hall and were treated to an elegant lunch prepared by Reno Relief Corps No. 10 of Roseburg. Tbe cane was manufactured by S. W. Thompson & Co., of Salem, Oregon. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding Roseburg city warrants indorsed prior to April 1. 1S93, and also warrants nnw.j si? .-.I ctj 4 -:i 1 1893, to present tbe same at the city treasurer's office in the city hall for pay ment as interest will cease thereon after tbe date of this notice. Dated this 1st day of Sept., 1896, at the City of Roseburg, Oregon. J. A. Pekkixs, City Treasurer. Notice. The undersigned has appointed as his deputy, W. S. Britt, who will attend to all business at the surveyors office during his absence from the city. Will P. Heypon, County Surveyor, For City Recorder. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of City Recor der at the coming election, October 5th, 1896. F. M. Zioleb, Sheep dip at Marsters'. McKinley and Bryan hats at the Nov elty. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N. Wood office. Get your school books at Manter' drug store. For first-class dentistry uo to Dr. Littia of Oakland. Solid silver tea and tabla Salzman's. Pure fresh groceries and low nricea at Casebeer's grocery. Key West, imported and cigars at' the Roseleaf. An excellent line of toilet Marsters' Drug Store. Goods below coat at Cam's. tbe the time for bargains. Nobby suits and latest stvlea at Litiln Jack's. Prices very low. All styles and Qualities of hats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. Fred Floed. lawyer, room 9. TavIorfe Wilson block, Roeeburg, Oregon. Country produce, oi all kinds boncht and sold at Casebeer's grocery store. Office to rent on Jackson street, onno- site the poet office. T. K. Kichabdson. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, srold rjenn and optical goods at the lowest prices at Salzman's. Live and let live" is Dr. R. W. Rnn. jamin's motto. Dental work done at bedrock prices. At Oakland, T. L. Graves Is authorized to receive and receipt for eubscriotion to the Plaindealeb. You can get the best ice cream in quantities at the Kandy Kitchen cheap er tnan you can make it. Casebeerthe grocer, comer Jackson and Washington, keeps the best grocer s. jr mm tmu uo convinceu. Largest stock of fancy chairs at Alex ander & Strong'B, ever brought to Scee- uurg ami at prices lower man ever. Don't eat adulterated cream candy that cornea from the wholesale houses. Get it clean and fresh at the Kandy Kitchen. Bring your lob work to the Plaeidxal- kb office. We are prepared to do the cheapest and best work south of Port- j&nd. T. M. Stubblefield, boot and shoe maker opposite the depot, does first class work at hard times prices. Give him your patronage. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite, Marks' iron front, has choice household inrniture and tin ware at prices to suit the times. Take notice, Dr. Benjamin, tbe dent ist, is permanently located and guaran tees all his work. Giye him a call and examine work and prices. Ladies, are you in perfect health? If not, why not try tbe great home remedy, ViavL Mrs. Berry ia 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. Langenbnrg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose, stock smbraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal store has iust 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 Broe'. closing out sale is drawing crowds to the Boss Store. Low prices and quick sales is the order of the day. Goods must be sold at any sacrifice. Call and see. For City Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to tbe office of city treas urer at the coming city election. . Respectfully, J. A. Pkbkjb. 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 i tnerelrom. unless tne party taxing sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aabon Rosx, Boseburg. Uregon, Marcn 17th, 189o. For City Treasurer. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for the office of city treasurer, at the city election, October 5, 1896. Harby Pabby. For City Marshal, I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of city mar shall subject to the decision of tbe voters of city of Roseburg, and if elected, pledge myself to faithfully perform the duties of tbe office without fear or favor. JouxR. 3IcCubdy "Llverine. "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable forms of diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp'a drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Suicide. Mortou L. Peden, nightwatchman at the Soldiers Home, committed suicide at neon today by shooting himself through the body with a revolver. De ceased was an Indian war veteran, 61 years old, and a native of Adams county, 111. He camo to the homo December 20th, 1895. No cause is assigned for bis rash act. For City Marshal. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of city marshal of Roseburg, at tho city election to be held, October 5th, 1896, J. B. Cannon, Its Value Recognized By Physicians. Aa a rule I am opposed to proprietary medicines. Still I value a good one, es pecially when such is the source of re lief from pain. As a topical (external) application I have found Chamber lain's Pain Balm the best remedy I have ever used for neuralgia of any kind. I have conscientiously recommended it to many persons. William Horne, M. D., Janesville, Wis. Sold by A. C. Mars ters & Co. Subscribe for the Plaindealeb. For City Marshal. I hereby respectfully announce my self a candidate for the office of city marshal, at the coming city election held on October 5, 1S9G. L. B. Kem. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you have dry cows or heifers you want to trado for lumber, or if you want to buy a bill of any kind of fir lumber, you will do woll to address P. O. box 125, Drain, Oregon. For City flarshal. I hereby very respectfully announce myself a candidate for city marshal at tho coming city election, October 5, 1896. Jamks Wkigiit. Cutting Scrape. Last Sunday at the Beer Hall in an altercation between Wm Callahan and Wm Copley, the latter cut Callahan severely in the hip with a knife. Ladies' fine shoes at Parrott Bros. For City flarshal. To tbe voters of Roseburg. I respect fully announce myself a candidate for City Marshal at tho coming city election. H. E. Haiteksett. It is actual merit that has iven Hood's Sarsaparilla the first place among medicines. It is tho One True Blcod Purifier and nerve tonic. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. W CREAM BAKING POWDtR Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.