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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1896)
THE PLA1NDEALER SEPTEMBER 21, 1896. LITTLE LOCALS. Ladies' fino shoes at Parrott Bros. J. T. Bryau, the Busy Watchmaker. Blankets and ready-made sheets at tbo Novelty Store. Wraiters. New and largo lino at tho Novelty Store. Ladies $1.50 shoes for $1.20 at the Racket Store. ForagcoJpsir of wool pants go to the Novelty Store. Shasta Water at Slow Jerry's cigar and drink emporinm. For a Rood smoke call at Slow Jerry's bazar, and get a Los Amorcs cigar. 36 inch box stove, snitablc for drying hop?, for (ale cheap, at Wead's Hard ware. Delicious "salt-rising" bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Roso streets. District No. 76, school shoes at the .Novelty Store, the best to be had for the money. Private lunch rcom at the Home Bak ery, corner Oak aud Rose street. Also leeches pnt up. Fresh home-made bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rose streets. Alice Baldwin, proprietor. See the GO, 75 and S3-cent hats jam bled together in cur window. Any one for 50 cents at the Novelty Store. Save money by doing your own Inrsc and t.or shoeing. Horse shoes and half soles acl nails for each at II. M. Wead's Hardware. Seventy-five cents or one dollar buys a pair of pants that cannot be beat for durability and workmanship at the Novelty Store. One extra large box stove for talc at U. M. Wead's Hardware Store. Suit able lor dry hosse or large store room, price $15. Takes three foot wood. HaUrti: Farmers and laborers to buy the boit shirts made, in either wool or cotton at prices to suit the time?. Cill and s them at the Novelty Store. We still have a few knee pants which we are closing out regardles3 ol cost. Regular $3 50 suits for $2.50 and cheaper ones if you prefer. Call at the Novelty Store. Go to M. F. Rice's Second Hand 6tore, Hendricks block, for late improved Singer Sewing machines, needles, oil, etc. W. C, Moxeoe, Agent. Say! Ifye-uwanta stovo somebody else has not used the life out of and that isn't made by con tic ts in the Salem Penheatisrr, you want to call at Wead's Hardware. No convict trash there. If you have bay, grain, bacon, beef cattle or a good buggy you wish to trade for lumber, or if you wish to buy a bill of Grst class dr or cedar lumber, you wil save money to call on Otto A. Aslact Comstock, Oregon. From ell accounts Chamberlain's Ccuzh Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There is no advertisemen' about this ; we feel just like saying it. Tue Desocsat, Carroll ton, Kv. For rale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Mr. C. D. Yonker, a well known drug gist of Bowling Green, Ohio, in speaking of .Chamberlain's Remedy, says: "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 together." For sale by A. C. ilarsters A Co. Dots Mat se Had (and sometimes girlsj for il) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon indenture, (to work, attend school, and be brought up somewhat as your own; and 3) children may be had for legal adoption. Address, W. T, Gakdxee, Supt, Oregon Boys' and Girls Aid Society, Portland.Or. Several years azi I was taken with a severe attack of flux. I was sick in bed about ten days and could get nothing to relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcca Remedy which cured me and has been a house hold remedy with ub ever Eince. J. C. Mablow, Decatorville, Mo. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Dried prunes, apples and apiicots 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 tK3und3 of lard 75 cents. Coos Bay cheese, full cream, large or small, ;e or small, in any quantity, II. Easton defies all com petition. Von'l buy of Wanamaker & Brown you want shabby, ill-fitting and unreli able clothing. Hut buu of Wanamaker A Brown if you want good reliable all wool clothing with their guarautee of quality, fit, etc, and at prices below that of regular, shoddy goods. Over 503 fall and winter samples just received. Call and sjc them at the Racket Store. Competition never worries us, because we "buy right" hence sell right.' The facts are these; every move in our business is only made after the most careful consideration, DOthing left to chance. Shoss have advanced in price but not with us. We sell you a good oil t?rain shoe for $1.25 and upwards, fino o - shoes in proportion. If you doubt us. come and eeo ua, convince yourself that we have what wo advertise. Wo don't care to do all the business in town, but want to get a share of it. We firmly believe that a concern that gives its customers exceptionally good values in every instance is bound to go ahead year by year. This idea prevails throughout our entire business. Every dollars worth of goods must give (he wpju-cr satisfaction, even the all wool absolutely fast color $8.00 suits. J. Abraham's Clothing House BRIEF MENTION. H. F. Deardoff of Oakland was in tho city Tuesday. K. L. Cavit of East Uinpqua was in tho city Wednesday. James Richards of Calapooia is in the city today on business. A largo invoice of ladies' shoes just received at Parrott Bros. Call and sco them. Joshua Fawcett of Myrtle Cre6k camo down from his ranch Wednesday on business. Quarterly inspection and ceremony of paying off at Armory Co. A., Thureday evening, Oct. 1st. MissJosio Parrott of Fortland came np on tho local last evening and is visit ing her parents in this city. Cols. Alley, Ormsby and Robinson, trustees ol the Oregon Soldiors' Home, are in session thi week. Pianos and organs at greatly reduced prices. Cash or installments at T. K. Richardson's. Lost In this city, a diamond horse shoe pin. The finder will be liberally rewarded on returning it to this office. Miss Blanche Autenrieth left this morning for Medford to iait relatives, and will attend the lair at Central Point. Yoa need Hood's Sarsaparilla to en rich and purify your blood, create au ap petite and give sweet, refreshing sleep. The hospital at the Soldiers' Home was dedicated today at 2:30 p. m. The exercises were very imposing as well as interesting. It was a great day in Albany last Mon day. Fully 1000 people turned out from farm, field, forest and workshop to hear Senator Mitchell tpeak. Miss Edith Smick, graduate of the Al bany conservatory of music, will give lessons on piano and organ, and also in voice harmony and counter point. The bowling alley is agfin open for business at the old stand. We will be glad to welcome our friends and patrons. Moon & Larimer. Wool flannels and skirtings, also ont- ng, canton, shaker and cotton skirting flannel. You'll jump at the price when you see these gows. At the ove!ty Store. We are receiving new lots of boots and hoes. If you are looking for a bargain, it will pay you to see our stock. We quote prices that will startle you at the Novelty Store. Senator Mitchell will arrive from the southern part of the state on tonight's oyeriand, and will deliver an address to the citizens at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Don't fail to hear him. Found on the sidewalk on Stephens street a pmse containing money supposed to belong to one of the school children. Call at this office, describe the purse and get the same with contents. A large nnmber of people from differ ent parts of the county will be in town tomorrow, to bear Senator Mitchell dis course on the political issues of the day, at 2:30 p. m. Everybody invited. .Members ot tbe JJcKinley Hub are equested to meet ct tbe court house this evening at o'clock sharp for the pur pose of attending the M. E. conference in a body. L. Ldcouabi, Pres. B. P. O. Elks. Regular meeting of Roseburg lodge tonight. Initiations and other business, to conclude with a social session in honor of Brother John H. Mitchell of No. 142. All members and visiting brothers are invited. The Southern Oregon district fair opened at Central Point Tuesday. The exhibits mis season are tue best ever shown at these grouods, and there are about 40 horses in tbe stables, somo of which are said to bo tbe best ever put upon the track. Hotel Van Houten has changed bands, and the new proprietor, C. F. Cathcart, will take possession tomorrow and enter upon the pleasant taek of catering to the wants of the traveler and the public gen orally. We bespeak for tbe new pro prietor a liberal share of patronage. T. K. Richardsou has just received another car of lumber, including a lot of fencing, sidewalk lumber, and first class flooring, which will be offered to tbe public at greatly reduced prices. Call on or addrers, T. K. Richardson, Roseburg, Or, Mrs. E. L. Appelboff, teacher of vocal and instrumental music, wishes to an nounce to her pupils and the public that after October 1st she will take i limited number of pupils at the rest dence of W. A. McKenzic, corner of Cass and Main street. Those wishing her in struction should engage the hours be fore tbat date. OREGON STATE FAIR. Opens at Salem, Wednesday, Oct. 7th; cIoecb 13th. McKinley-Bryan dobate. Pio neer barbacuo. A great stock, poultry and agricnltur.il exposition. Fast horses; great race:, Grand music hv Parsons. Excursion rates. $20,000 in premiums, puries and prizes. Admis- ion 25c. Our very affable county school super intendent, Douglas Waito, returned Tuesday from a tour of inspection of the schools in tha north end of the county He reports having a very fino timo and that tho schools aro in a good state of advancement under the management of good teachers ; and that the people gen erally aro very much interested in their public schools. The Roseburg "public school, district No. 4, began Monday with a full corps of teachers. B. F. Hamlin, principal. Miss Lizzio Parrott, first grade. Miss Sarah Wimberly, second grade. Mrs. Mary Wilson, third grade. Mrs. E. E. Richards, fourth grade. Mrs. O. C. Brown, fifth grade. Miss Lena Willis, sixth grade. Miss Iula Bradley, eoventh grade. Prof. B. F. Hamlin, eighth grade. The attendance tho first day was 330 pupils. AIR. TOOZE'S SPEECH. Mr. W. L. Tooze, mayor of Woodburn, addressed tho citizens of Roseburg, Tues day night at tho court house, by invita tion of tho Douglas County Republlian Club of this city. Mr. Toozo is a very good speaker. Ho has an excellent voice, a clear enuncia tion and handles his subject with skill, logic and perspicuity. Heconfinod him sell chiefly to a discussion of protection and tho currency questions, and ho handled them so simply and clearly that bo made everyone understand him and to perceive that ho understood what ho was talking about. Mr. Tooze spoke of the ratio of gold and silver fixod in 1792 by Hamilton aud Jefferson, two as pure patriots as ever breathed tho breath of of life and as henest men as overlived. They fixed the ratio at 15 of silver to 1 oi gold, tue Won commercial ratio as near as they could figure it, hut in that ratio tho gold dollar was over valued by a few grains and as a result, gold retired from circulation and silver, a larger ior tion being foreign coins, wes almost ex clusively tho metal money in use foi years. The act of 1834 reducud tho amount of pure gold in the dollar from 24.7 grains to 23.2 grains, leuvinz 6ilver at 371 grams of pure Eilver or 41G grains of standard Eilver. In the act oi 1S37 con gress reduced tho silver dollar to 412 grains standard stlvor, leaving gold at 23.2 grains pure or 25.S standard gold, inus in tue period ol -to years congresB had tried by legislation to fix the ratios of the two metals by three separate acts and failed to make them circnlatu to gether, for the act of 1S34 undervalued the gold dollar as compared with silver and silver went out of circulation, till in 1872-3 eilver was at a premium of three or four cents. These facts with regard to legislation on coinage show that con gress cannot mace tbe two metals circu late side by side, when tho la we of com merce causes tbe one or tbe other to rise or fall in price in the markets of the world. Mr. Tooze showed tbat neither gold nor silver is a standard cf valoe they arc and can be nothing else than a um' measure of values. The real stand ard of value is a day's labor, because all wcaitu is bated upon labor tbat never varies to any appreciable extent as a rule. Labor is more stable in its real worth, as its results, the production of creature comforts, are about the same in all ages, modified it is true in proportion to its being skilled or unskilled. This idea Mr. Tooze presonted quite clearly and conclusive!?. H then discussed the tariff question verv brietiv but clearly and forcibly, and closed with fine eulogy of Wru. McKinley, repub lican candidate for president. Consresaman Hermann being present was called for and made one of his pro verbial, earnest and interesting speeches. Col. B. F. Alley, one of the trustees ot the Soldier's Home, being (resent ws called for and made a very fine 10 minute's speech. Col. S. B. Ormsby, alto one of the trustees of the Soldier's Home, was called for and made a very interesting 10 minute's speech closing with a cli maxing eulcgy of Wm. McKinley, the next president of the United States. The speeches of tbo fonr distinguished gentlemen were sandwiched with spirited and patriotic senza by the Glee Club. The whole evening's programme was very entertaining as well as instruc tive, and awakened much enthusiasm. RELIGIOUS. The M. E. Church Wednesday night was full to overflowing withjeop!e, tome moved with devotional feelings and some out of mero curiosity to witness the pe culiar ceremonies, and some to observe tbe emotional and psycnoiogtcat in fluences that sway men's minds and to meditate upon and philosophise over human credulity, superstition and the force of dogmatic teachings. The exer cises consisted chiefly in singing, exhort ing and praying. One zealous brother took a text from Prov. 23-7, "For as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he," from which bo do duced a fe thoughts on tbe emotions, sentiments and affect ions, teudiog to show that the course of youtbltil teach ings fixes tho character of tho person, generally for all time. Old persons, ho said, ,'rarely become converted. Most church members join the church before they are twenty years old. He appealed to the young men and maidens to seek religion now. If they put it off it might bo too late, as iifo is uu-crtain and if death over took them before conversion they would bo eternally lost. Quite a number went lorwurd to tbo anxious seat to bo prayed for. Ho classes infi dels and uniyersalists together as one and tbo same, and that they would go to the samo place infereutially to li oil though he did not say so in so few words, Upon examination they, the infidels, are found to have "Httlo heads, big feet and hands," and altogether, were rather ungodly looking porsonH anyway. On tbe other hand, Christians aro "short from crown to chin and long from car to ear." This was intended to show that they aro full ot jay, mirth and happiness over the idea that they are saved. Tho singing was very good full of harmony and spiritual foeling aud did more to kindle good feelings in tho audi enco tban ougut else that was said or done. One sister was very eloquent in prayer which elicited many hearty Amcno from the clergy. Tho reverend gentleman who conducted the meeting, urged eacti saved soul to persuade n friend to como forward aud seek aalva tion. That tent a goodly number of saved souls to interview sinners, and coax thorn to go to the mourners seat and bo prayed for. Somo went and some didn't. Ladies now is luo timo to tnako up fancy work for tho holidays. Wo huvo a fino lino of stamped goods, working materials, etc., also zephyrs and yarna at the Novelty Store. OAKLAND. Archy Ray went to Portland Monday to attend school. 0. G. Estea went to Salem Tuesday on Lu9ino;s. E. G. Youns & Co. shipped a carload of hogs to Portland Wednesday. Stearns Bros, commenced picking hops Monday, with a largo uumber of hands. Thoy aro makirg good head way and tho hops nro yielding very well. Tho judge is over assising in tbo work, having his official business all dono up for tho present. D. W. Stearns is pick ing also, but is short of pickers and would like to get more help. Coroner K. L. Miller came over from Roseburg Tuesday and held an inquest over tho body oi nenry uruso. jue jury in the above caeo found that Mr. Bm6o camo to hi3 death by the uso of a deadly weapon in tho hands of one Ned. Sutherlin. Tbe canso of tho above death is said to have come about in a drunken last Saturday night about ten o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Brown in tho Old Town, in which it is also said that Georgo Nolty was connected. In the preliminary trial on Monday held by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney I. B. Rid dle of Roseburg, sufficient evidence was found against Ned Sutherliu to make it not a bailable case and he was taken to Roseburg and committed to the county jail on Monday to await the action of the graud jury. Thero being no evidence found against George Nolty, on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Riddle, he was discharged. Messrs. Sutherlin and Nolty were arrested Sunday and loiged in jail, after it became known what bad taken place the night before. Doctors Page and Gilmore were sum moned to attend Mr. Brnso's wounds on Sunday and they state that he was com pletely paralyzed, tbcre being no signs of life, hut an irregular breathiog. They raised the fracture in the ekull which ws in tho back and lower part of the head and took out 6ome clotted blood and dressed it with care, and all else they could do failed to be of assistance and in this condition he lay till life was extinct, which was late Monday after noon. He was buried in the potters' field in the I. O. O. F. cemetery on Tuesdav after tho coroner's inqnest was held. Tbilby. SCOTTSBURQ. Mrs. Patterson and Miss Lillie have gone to Salem. Mre. Geo. Settle was in town recently felling millinery goods. Mr. and Mrs. Round of Gardiner came up Saturday, ilr. it. neiu services in the Long Prairie school house at 11 o'clock. The room was more tban full. Mrs. R. addressed the people of the same place in the evening on temper ance in several ( f its branches, and or- ganired a W. C. T. U. Mrs. .. V. Annie Thompson, president; Mrs. Grubbe, vice-president; Mrs. Fannie MolUe Grnbbe, recording secretary ; Mrs WeatLerly, treasurer. n Indian has obstructed the river for fishing purposes a short distance above town. Threats are heard frequently Quite a quantity of grain is being brcuht in for shipment, but nothing like what is usual in former seasons Mrs. Stream and children late of the light house parsed through town recently en route for Seattle . Mr. and Mrs. H. Weathcrly expect to go to the metropolis tbo present week to take in the fair. Mr. and Mre. m. Sagaberd were out on Long Prairie Sunday. Mrs. James Graham and children of Gardiner arc up on a visit. NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. Miss hite from Astoria was visiting school last week. Miss Eva Brookhart, a former student of this place, entered school thh week, A German class was organized last week consisting of twenty-two students, and Is progressing finely. Prof. Barzea gave a short talk last week, taking for his subject, Value of Time, which was excellent. Wert Moore, u former student ot this place, went to Ashland last week t) at tend school, but for some reason he re turned in a few days and is now attend ing school hero. I.astrridav evening a meeting was called for tho purpose of organizing young people s religious meeting in school. Prof. Barzee was chosen tem porary chairman and Prof. Chunoy sec rotary. A committee oi nve was ap pointed consisting of Prof. Roynolds Prof. Chaney, Mr. Patterson, Mieses Roso Mulkey and Daisy Badger. Meet ing adjourned till Tuesday, when perma nent officers will bo elected. Sti'ds.st. Mrs. Rose, as complainant, had four hobos arrested Wednesday for stealing chickens und arraigned before. Justice Hamlin. Tho names of tho hobos are Mat Maher, John Murphy, Nat Lewis nnd Robt. Leo. They were discharged for want of sufficient evidence to convict Dr. Coffman has just completed exam ining charter list for ladies of the Mac cabees. This is a new departuro lodge fraternities in our city, being an insvrance order for nil ladies between tho ages of 1G and 52 years. Ned. Sutherlin, who 6truck Henry G Bruso, at tho old town of Oakland last Sunday with a picco of timber about feet long crushing in his skull, from tho effect of which Bru6o died, is now in solitude over his raBli act. J. II. Whitsett of RobertB crook, who it will bo romembored badly cut his foot last winter, is on our streets today. He has substituted a cano for tho crutchos ho bad long usod, and in still lame, but improving, HOW CHRISTY PAID A DEBT. Ttio Minstrel' Generosity to a Man Who 1 Hid Refricmled Illto. j Tho bond of tbo famous Christy min strel troop was not George, but E. P. Christy, who originated tho company somo timo back In tho forties, and tbo following story of tho latter is interest ing: Christy, then a young mail, was a passenger on a Lako Erie stoamboat commanded by Captain Folger and bound to Buffalo, whoro tho first show was fo como oil. But tho minstrel bad not oven a dollar to invest In tho biro of a collar for tbo performance Cap tain Folger, to whom ho mado known his wants, generously handed him a $20 bill, tolling him that ho was welcome to it, and that ho need not trouble him self about paying it back. On tbo strength of this $20 Christy began busi ness aud In a few years becamo success ful and rich. In tho meantimo misfortunes overtook Captain Folger. Losing his employment on tho lakes, ho resolved to try again tho salt water, on which ho was brought np So ho camo to Now York fo seo if ho could obtain a situation as master or, failing that, ns ranto of a soafaring vessel. Ho bethought himself of Christy, whom ho supposed might possibly know somo shipowner to whom ho could rec commend him. Tho minstrel received him most cordially, but told him that ho had no acquaintances in that lino of business. "Why don't you buy a ship?" ho asked. "Buy a ship!" answered Folger. "Why. I havon't a dollar in the world. All I want is employment." "Sco here, " returned Christy, "how much would a vessel cost?" "Any price," replied tho Captain. "A pretty good ono could to bought for, say, $20,000 or loss." "Well, now," exclaimed tho big hearted showman, "you loaned mo $20 oncf, and I am ashamed to say I have forgotten to pay it, but 1 will pay my debt now. Go and buy a $20,000 ship and send tho seller to me for tho money. will own her, and you shall sail her. If sho makes anything, you shall havo If she don't, I shall stand tho loss." This is tho conversation, word for word, as Captain Folger told it to me. had just returned from an East Indian voyago iu tho Yandalis, a ship of about 400 tons. Ono day Captain Folger came or board at tho dock and introduced himself. He said ho would like to buy tho ship and asked tho price. It so hap pened that $20,000 was tho sum I had de cided upon. After n little dickering ho offered me $18,000, and I accepted it To my astonishment, ho referred me to E. P. Christy as the purchaser, and then ho told mo tho story as I tell it Wo went together to seo Christy, and tho result cf tho interview was that I gave him a bill of sale of tho Vandalia, taking his noto in payment, tho noto to be paid in installment?, and every morn ing after ono of his entertainments I called upon him and received a hatful of bills, quarters, shillings and six pences until tho indebtedness was can celed. Captain Folger mado a successful voyago to California in the Vandallx Tho ship was then sold, and Christy bought a larger and more expensive ship, on board of which Captain Folger eventually died at Calcutta. John Cod man In tho New York Herald. Watch Competitions. Very few people know that thero are, In connection with tho Geneva watch trade, competitions involving very largo sums of money, a goodly proportion of which finds its way into England. A certain number of watchmakers at Otenova nominate certain dealers in England who shall hold competition watches mado by tho former, and tho names of such dealers nro agreed to by tho wholo of tho said makers. Prizes ranging from 300 downward are given to tho makers whoso particular watches shall keep the best time and remain in tho finest condition dnring 13 months. Tho English dealers who hold the watches dnring tho 12 months have to keep a dally record m regard to tho loss or gam or timo evidenced by tneir charges, and they aro of course in abso lute honor bound to keep a correct one and not to tamper with the watches be yond winding them. No given maker's watch in tho competition bears any naino or distinctive mi other than pe culiarities of construction by which tbe name of tho maker can bo identified by tho holder. Tho watches aro of tbe usual kind manufactured for trading purposes and not mero "exhibition" watches, and tho holder of each prize winner receives one-half of tho award London Standard. Napoleon's Manner. Napaloon was rune, iiis manners wcro coarse, and when at table he ate as fast as ho could chow and swallow, shoveling tbo food into his month with bin knife and using his fingers whenever they camo into inoro convenient em plovmont When talking to his officers, ho ofton, as a friendly favor, pulled their whiskers or pinched their ears. To women ho was almost invariably of fensive, sometimes ntteriug languago sc coarso ns to bring a flush of shnmo to their cheeks and tho tears to their eyes. Tlic T.jcf. Tho eyes aro placed in cavities in tho head and aro protected by ridges of bono abovo and beneath so that n very strong blow iu tho faco rarely docs more than coutuso or blacken tho surrounding mus clcs. If tho eyes wcro placed on tho out sido of tho round sknll, many persons would havo theso valuablo members crushed by falls or blows. Now Zealand commemorates tho love of tho Dutch oxplorcrs for their nativo country. Thero is a district iu Holland known as Sealaud. Ltiisoy woolsey was first mado at thi town of Linsey, in Suffolk, England, about 1:130 Jubilee Sermon. Rev. T. J. Royal, well known to all our peoplo, will preach his jubileo eer mou on Saturday next, at tbo Methodist church at 2:30 p. m. Ho has just com pleted his fiftieth year in tho ministry. Como and hear. C. M. Rumago and D. M. Blund, after examining all makes of wheels, finally decided that tho high grade $75 Cres cents were just what thoy wanted, and after sovcral days trial aro moro de lighted than ever with their purchase. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE State op Ohio, City or Toledo,) .lccas uocxtt, ) S3 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is (he 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 Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by tho nee of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, . D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, sealJ- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the 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. Old People. Old people who require mrdicine to regulate tho bowels and kidneys wilt find tbe true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxi cant, but acts as a tonic and alternative. It acts mildly on tbe stomach and bow els, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of tbe functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just ex actly what they need. Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at A. C. MarEters & Co.'s drog store. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding Roseburg city warrants indorsed prior to April 1, 1S93, and also warrants numbered 513 and 514 indorsed April 1, 1893, to present the same at tbe city treasurer's office in the city hall for pay ment as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated this 1st day of Sept., 1S96, at the City of Roseburg, Oregon. J. A. Perkins, City Treasurer. To Rent. Five-room cottage on Jackson street. Office two rooms on Jackson street. opposite post office. Large house and plenty of out build' inzs. 20 acres ot land with oicnard, 10 West Roseburg. Largo house and 8 acres at Edenbo wer, one mile from town. Call on or address T. K. RicnABDsox, Roseburg. Notice. Tbe undersigned has appointed as hit deputy, W. S. Britt, who will attend ti all business at tbe surveyors office during his absence from the city. Will P. Heydox, County Surveyor, For City Recorder. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to tbe office of City Recor der at the coming election, October 5th, 1S96. F. M. Zigleb. For City Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the effice of city treas urer at the coming city election. Respectfully, J. A. Pebkiss. For City Treasurer. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for tbe office of city treasurer, at the city election, October 5, 1S9G. Harsy Parry For City Marshal, I hereby respestfully announce myself a candidate for the office of city mar shall subject to the decision of the voters of city of Roseburg, and if elected, pledge myself to faithfully perform the duties of tbo office without fear or favor. John R. McCcrdy 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 held, October 5th, 1S9G, J. B. Canxon For City Marshal. I hereby respectfully announce my self a candidato for the office of city marshal, at tho coming city election held on October 5, 1S96. L. B. Kem For City flarshal. I hereby very respectfully announce myself a candidato for city marshal tho coming city election, October 1S9G. James Wniairr. For City flarshal. To the voters of Roseburg. I respect fully aunounco myself a candidate for City Marshal at tho coming city election II . E. UArPERSKTT. Notice to, the Traveling Public, Mrs. Moore, tbo proprietor of tho Pri vato Boarding House, formerly known as tho Farmers' Hotol, on Lane street, one block east of the depot, has acquired tho reputation of being one of the best cater ers in tbo city. Meals 15 cents; board and lodging $3.50 NOTES OF INTEREST. Sbeep dip at Marsters'. McKinley and Brvan hats at the Nov- eity. For a good 5-cent ciear call on Mrs.N. Boyd. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Get your school books at Maratern' drug store. For first-class dentistry ko to Dr. Littlo of Oakland. Solid silver tea and table spoons at Salzman's. Pure fresh zroceries and low orices at Casebeer'a grocery. Key West, imported and domet-tic cigars at the Roseleaf. An excellent line of toilet soaps at Marsters' Drug Store. Goods below cost at Caro's. Now is the the time for bargains. Nobby suits and latest styles at Little Jack's. Prices very low. AH styles snd qualities of hats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. Fred Floed. lawyer, rcom 9. Tavlori Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Country produce ot all kinds iUi;h' and sold at Casebeer'a grocery storr- Office to rent on Jackson street, opi o- ite tbe post office. I. K. Richabdsox. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, cold pens and optical goods at the lowest prices at alzman's. Live and let live" is Dr. B. W. Ben jamin's motto. Dental work done at nedrock prices. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized to receive and receipt for subscription to the Platxdealer. You can get tho best ice cream in quantities at tne Kandy Kitchen cheap er than you can make it. Casebeer the erocer. corner Jackcon and Washington, keeps the best grocer iea. Try him and be convinced. Largest etock of fancy chairs at Alex ander A Strong's, ever brought to Rose burg and at prices lower than ever. Dan't eat adulterated cream candy that comes from tha wholesale houses. Get it clean and fresh at tbe Kandy Kitchen. Bring your job work to the Plaixdei - sk office. We aro prepared to do th cheapest and best work south of Port Jind. T. M. Stubblefield, boot and shoe maker opposite the depot, does first class wori at hard times prices. Give him your patronage. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite Marks' iron front, has choice household furniture and tin ware at prices to suit the times. Take notice. Dr. Benjamin, the dent ist, is permanently located and gna'.tr. rees all bis work. Give him a cull ani xamine wors and price-. Ladies, are von in perfect hi-nlth? It not, why not try the erear borne reaied, Viavi. Mrs. Kerrv is at-ent foi Iom:U? xQDty and will till mII orders promptly. li you don't h. i 'o suffer with corns and bunions, have vour loots aud shoes made at L. Utujenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done For a good hat, stvlish and cheap, call m Wollenberv & Abraham, whose stock jmbraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal Btoie ha3 just opened up a beautiful line of W. L. Douglas iboes, 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 Ukiug in lum ber and wood on old accounts and in trade for goods. T. K. Richabdsox. Caro Bros', ciosinz cut sale is drawing crowds to the Boss Store. Low prices and quick sales is tbe cider of the day. Goods must be 6old at any sacrifice. Call and see. Notice is hereby given to the public by the undersdsoied that I do not allow dead animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for tbe right to so do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aabox Ross. Roseburg. 'Jrecon. .uarcb l,tn. I1".-). "Liverine. 'Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in falXblo remedy for all curable lorms of lis eases of those organs. The creates: knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Its Value Recognized By Physicians. As a role I am opposed to proprietary medicines Snll I value a good one, es pecially when Mich is tho source of re- liel from pain. As a topical (external) application I have found Chamtvr- Jain's Pain Balm the be?t remedy I have ever used for neuralgia of any kind. I have conscientiously recommended it to many persons. William Hoexe, M. D., Janesville, Wis. Sold by A. C. Mars ters & Co. Subscribe for the Plaixoealer. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM BAKING mm Most Perfect Made, to Yean the Standard.