TUB PLA1NDEALER
OCTOBER 22. 1896.
Ladies' lino shoes at Parrott Bros.
J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker.
Ladies $1.50 oboes for $1.20 at the
Racket Store.
For a good smoke call at Slow Jerry's
bazar, and get a Los Amores cigar.
Delicious "salt-rising" bread at the
Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rose!
streets. i
A nico bUck ruaro for salo cheap,
weighs about 1CO0 pounds. Enquire at
this office.
Nothing but the best material used by
U. V. Benjamin, dentist. Room I,
Marsters' block.
Private luncli room at the Homo Bak
ery, corner Oak and Rose street. Also
lunches pal up.
Freah horue-made bread at the Home
Bakery, corner Oak and Rose streetB.
Alie Batdwiu, proprietor.
Pianos and organs at greatly reduced
price?. Cash or installments at
T. K. Richardson's.
Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain by R. W. Bjrjamin, dentist, room
1, Marsters' Mock, Roseburg, Or.
Miss Edith Smick, graduate of the Al
luiny conservatory of music, will give
lessons on piano and orvan, and also in
voice hirmony and counter point.
One exra large box 6tove for sale at
H. M. Wead's Hardware Store. Suit
able for dr house or large store room,
price $15. Takes three foot wcod.
The bowling allev is again open for
business at the old stand. We will be
glad to welcome our friends and patrons.
Moon & Larimer.
Go to M. F. Rice's Second Hand store,
Hendricks block, for late improved
Singer Sewing machine?, needles, oil,
etc. W. C. Monroe,
Agent.
The Kandy Kitchen keeps katching
them and rill eventually katch all the
trade in their line, because they keep
evert thing fresher and better and just as
cheap or a littla cheaper than stale stuff
around town.
When I walk Rcsebuig 'round, I'm a
Icokin tor cat Kandy Kronen and it
must be found, where they keep the best
of everything. Fresh nuts, fresh gnxa
and fresh candies made daily.
The time of the tear has come when
people eat candy. Yoa can tell one who
has good taste. He bats his candy at
. Niece's Kandy Kitchen, the only place
in town you can get candy that is fit to
eat.
If yoa have hay, grain, bacon, beef
cattle or a good buggy you with to trade
for lumber, or if you wish to buy a bill of
first class fir or cedar lumber, you wil
save money to call on Orro A. Aa'lact
Comstock, Oregon.
T. K. Richardson has jest received
another car of lumber, including a lot of
fencing, sidewalk lumber, and first claw
flooring, which will be offered to the
public at greatly reduced price. Call on
or add rets, T. K. Riotuioso.v.
Roseburg, Or.
Mrs. E. L. Appelboff, teacher of vocal
nd instrumental music, wishes to an-noun.-"-
to her pupils and the public
tnat after October 1st she will take a
nm.r of pupils at the resi
dence of W. A. McKenzie, comer of Cass
and Main street. Thote wishing her in
Vinnld enMCe the hours be-
fore that date
Dried prunes, apples and apricots,
rreen fruits of all kinds. Oregon hams
and shoulders, also Eastern bams.
Vtrf-cffiin? rnaranteed. Groceries of
all kinds, and best qualities. Flour and
feed. Flour 75 cents per ick- 10
pounds of lard 75 cents. Coos Bay
uu (nil rream. laree or small, in
any quantity. H. Easton defies all com
petition.
If vocr children are subject to croup
watch for the first symptom of the dis
ease hoarseness. If Chamberlain's
Courii Remedy is given as scon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent the
attack. Even after the CTonpy cough
baa appeared tne attack can always be
-prevented by giving this remedy. It is
also invaluable for colds and whooping
ing cough. For sale by A. C. Marsters
Dr. J. W. Strange will be his Roee-
"burz ofBce in the Taylor & Wilson block
fmm Omher 20th. where those who
wish it can obtain the best of dentistry
t the meat moderate prices, consistant
with good work. By having your work
done by Dr. Stranze you eecure the ben
efit of an experienced and succeBful
workman, who fullv warrants all his
work. t'
Don't buy of Wanamaker k Brown if
you want shabby, ill-fitting and unreli
able clothing.
Butbuy of Wanamaker & Brown if
you want good reliable all wool clothiDg,
with their guarantee of quality, fit, etc.,
and at prices below that of regular,
shoddy goods.
Over 500 fall and winter samples just
received. Call and see 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, nothing left to
chance. Shoes have advanced in price
but not with up. We sell you a good oil
grain shoe for $1.25 and upwards, fine
hoes in proportion, n juu uuuuk UD)
11 you uoudi
come and see us, convince yourself that
we have what we advertise. V, e don t
care to do all the business iu town, but
want to get a share of it. We firmly
believe that a concern that gives its
customers exceptionally good values in
merv instance is bound to go ahead
vear by year. This idea prevails
throughout our entire business. Every
i-.ro wnrtli of goods must give the
wearer satisfaction, even the all wool
absolutely fast color ?a.w suits.
J. Abraham's Clothing House
BRIEF MENTION.
B. Killin of Portland is a guest at the
McClailen.
V. J. Simmons
Van Uouten.
is registered attho
Dr. Littlofiold of Portland was in the
city last week.
Hair ornaments, side combs at
Novelty Store.
R. W. Benjamin, dentist, room
Marsters' block.
tho
1.
H. Harris of Wolf Creek is registered
at the McClailen.
Skating at the Armory Saturday night.
Everybody invited.
J. W. Crouch of Oakland is registered
tt the Van Uoaten.
Shasta Water at Slow
Jerry's cigar
and drink emporium.
G.N. Patterson of Grants I'm is rcr.
iatered al the McClailen.
A. N. Johnson of Yoncalla is reen
tered at the Van Houten.
Large lino of blankets, call and get our
prices at the Novelty Store.
Wheat is climbing up. It sold at Ta-
coma Saturday for 70 cents.
Dr. Devore and wife of Canyonville
are registered at the McClailen.
Bert Wells and Geo. Byron of Olalla
are registered at the Van Houten.
Buy your Ribbons at the Noveltv
Store, 10 cents per yard, any width.
A girl wanted to do country house
work. Addn ss. box A3. Rmuhnnr
Call and see the nsw line of ladies'
shoes, just received at Parrott Bros.
Mr?. Sol Abraham of this city left on
this morning's overland for Ashland,
E. F. Walsh of Olalla was in the city
Wednesday, a guest at the Van Houten.
Stamped doilies at 5 cents and big
squares at 10 cents each at the Novelty
Store.
Dr. Lowe, tho well known oculist, now
at the McClailen House, leaves ml
soon.
Have your dental work done by R. W.
Benjamin, dentist. All work guaran
teed first class
Binger Hermann addressed a very
large and enthusiastic crowd at Cottage
Grove Saturday.
Nice locking shoes are not always
good shoes. Call at Ibe Novelty Store
and be convinced.
Elder Chevalier and E. C. Adkineon
of Elkton made the Piundealer a
pleasant call Wednesday.
Hon. Rufas Mallory will address the
citizens of Roseburg and vicinity Thurs
day, Oct. 20:b, at 1 p. m.
Our $3.00. hand swed Gtnlt' Ai
are the best in the market. Call and
eee them at the Noveity Store.
Hon. M. L. Pipes, a sound money
democrat, will address the citixens of
Roseburg Saturday, October 31st.
Elder Chevealier of Iowa will preach
at toe Christian Church tonight. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Jackson of Grants Pass, who has
b-en visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Tynan, returned borne this morning.
Get your cowboy rope at Wead's
Haardware. Tne special four ply ma-
niila stands twice as much as sisal rope.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease and
requires a constitutional remedy like
Hood's Sareaparilla, which purifies the
blood.
Schiller Hermann and wife, who have
been visiting his parents here eevera
days, left for their home at Myrtle
Point today.
Parties desiring family sewing done
would do well to call on Miss Fannie
McKean, 421 Main street. Will sew for
"5 cents per day.
Buy your shoes at the Novelty Store
and if they contain shoddy insoles, etc.
they will tell you. Our aim is to sell
you a good shoe.
Spectacles eye-helps if right, eye-
hurters if they are wrong. TV ho is to
know in time to let you skip the mis
take? Dr. Lowe.
Boston coach oil is the best buggy or
carnage grease in tne world, try a can
at H. M. Wead's Hardware and vou will
never use anything else.
For Trade. I have a well broken 5
year old horse, weight 1300. Will trado
for a good buggy horse. Must be
young, sound and gentle.
Mies Viola Ryan, daughter of M. S
Ryan, who has been visiting friends in
this city several days, returned to her
home at Djthan Wednesday
Paul Zigler and Harry Slocum will
open up their now skating rink at Ibe
Armory Saturday night at 7:30. Skat
ing on Tuesday and Saturday nights.
Hon. H. L. Benson will address tho
citizens of Douglas county at the follow
ng places: Elkton, Monday, October
26th at 1 p. m. Scottsburg, Monday,
October 20th, at 7:30 p. m. Gardiner,
Tuesday, Oct. 27tb, at 7:30 p. m
Hon. ChaB. W.Fulton will address tho
citizens of Douglas county at Drain
Wednesday, Oct. 23th, at 1:30 p. m
Oakland, Wednesday, Oct. 25tb, at 7:30
p. in. Roseburg, Thursday, Oct, 29tb
at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Minerva Armstrong, who was so
seriously hurt in the big canyon last
August, and has been under tbe doctor's
care at her sister's, Mrs. vigler, since
that time, returned to home in Jackson
ville this morning.
You can't get five nr ten-cent knives
at H. 31. Wead's Hardware
He don
keep worthless goods of any kind. But
when you find you need a good kmfo
come in and get tbe best made and have
it guaranteed to stay sharp
A. C. Marks has bad his safo opened
and finds all his papers in a good state
of preservation, after passing through
tbe flro of last Sunday morning. It ts
one of the Chicago Safe and Lock Co
make, and proves to ba a veritable sale
mander.
F. X. SCHOONAIAKER'S SPEECH.
Last Monday night, F. X. Sehoon
maker addressed a vory large audience
at the Opera House. Tho house was
crowded to its utmost capacity, to listen
to the distinguished gentleman from
Now Jersoy speak upon tho political is
sues now enguging tho attention of the
American people. Mr. Schoonmaker
was introduced to tho audionce at S p.
m. Ho spoke for two hours and thirty
minutes, holding hi audience epell
bound throughout with his masterly
logic in an eloquent strain, carrying con
viction to all unprejudiced miuds. Ho
began his address by request on the sil
ver issuo. The speaker exhibited sev
eral coins, five's and ten's of gold and
one and halves ol silver, and pennies of
copper.
He began this part of his argument by
stating that every voter has n share in
the great American stock company the
government, who elect at tho general
elections, a board of directors, the offi
cers, to do the business for them for tbe
term of four years in our federal govern
ment. He then called his hearers at
tention to the business condition of tbe
government. That, when tho directors
who manage it on the line of policy in
dicated in the eleciioii, and it provts to
work well, they should bo retained or a
new one elected en the same lino of pol
icy. But on the other hand, if tho line
of policy does not work well, it is best
to change tho policy.
He then stated that under tho repub
lican policy, the government had been
more prosperous than under any other
policy ever inaugurated; that though
the people had been more prosperous
than under any democratic policy, they
wanted something better and demanded
a change of policy. They got it and are
not eatisfied with it, for tho people are
complaining bitterly of hard timet the
worsttimes they have ever experienced,
and this too under a democratic admin
istration that promised better times
than we had under Harrison, a republi
can president. Times were good then,
now they are very hard, the worst ever
experienced in the history of the nation;
and yet, we are asked to return that
party to power, tbe party that promised
us good times, good wages, good prices
for what we havo to sell and cheap
goods tbat we have to buy. But these
promises had not been kept. Labor is
unemployed, produca is down, money,
though more per capita than ever, has
gone out of circulation and a general de
presion all around, seven million of la
boring men id'.o wi'h thirtv-five million
ependet.t upon them f jr a living .ill
suffering ior the necessaries of life . that
by enforced id'eness tno consumers of
wheat have been forced to curtail rhelr
food expenses, cutting otf in the item of
bread lone. 180.000.000 bushels of
heat, causing a loss of that amount to
the farmers of ibis ccuctrv and other
food products at a like redcttion. The
poor ot the East are glad to cet dry
bread now, whereas. pior to leW every
body was employed at fair wacea and
every family was baviug a sod living,
plenty to eat, drink and to near.
He disproved tbe charges of the free
silver men, that, "It was not the closing
of the factories thu brouzht on tiaril
times, but the closing of the mint i in
1573; that it was a conspiracy against
ilver that knocked silver out of circula
tion and brought distress ujou the peo
ple."
Ho Bbowed tbe falsity of that assertion
by pointing to the fact that the govern
ment has coined fifty limes more silver
n the 23 year since 1S73, than it coined
in the 81 years prior to tbat date. Thus
from 1792, the date of the first coinage
act to 1873, the government coined onlv
,031,233 standard silver dollars and
since 1373 it ba3 coined 120,000.000 dol
lars or m round numoers tne covern-
icnt has coined in the last 23 vears.
118,000,000 mere than in SI years be
fore "the crime of '73," and that for the
present year when closed, the govern
ment will have coined 10,000,000 stand
aru dollars, twice as mucn tor the one
year 1890, as it coined during the 81
years prior to 1373.
He said one hundred pennies would
buy a gold dollar at any time since the
coinage laws were first enacted, but that
th silver dollar had fluctuated was at
onetime worth 104 pennies, when sil
ver was scarce as money for change.
On the other band, gold has main
tained an almost absolute unilorm price
in the markets of the world for time in
definite; that 05 pennies will now buy
the silver as bullion required for a
standard dollar. The banks owe $5,000,'
000,000 to 0,000,000 depositors. If
Bryan be elected and a free silver act is
passed, the 0,000,000 depositors will rush
to tho banks to get their 5.000,000,000 of
gold. Tbe banks having loaned out tho
money, would have to foreclose their
mortgages to get the money to pay their
depositors anil the result would bo disas
trous. Nobody would be doing any busi
ness but tho sheriffe, and the country
would be ruined beyond reparation for a
generation. A vote for Bryan tneans to
swindle tho poor man by forcing collec
lions when hia proporty will riot pay his
dabta under forced miles, and tiio rid
would be the gainer.
Gold ia the poor man's money becauso
tiie poor man can take a pick, shovel
and pan and go into the mountains
where there in gold and mako living
wages; but silver is the rich man's
money, becauso none but tun rich men
can mino silver by a combination nf
capital for that purpose. It is a fad
that all the silver mines are owned by
rich men, who can purchase costly ma
cbinery and implements, and those
in
this country aro mobtly owned by for
eign capitalists.
Ho then took up tho tariff and showed
by facts that took placo of his own know
ledge, as samples of all others where pro
tectum did protect and mat tartu was
paid by foreign importers, and that tho
American manufacturer under tho pro
tective policy produced manufactured
articles at a cost to tho consumer of 50
to 150 per cent cheaper than before the
protective policy was adopted. He de
clared that in every instance where
American manufactures had been pro
tected, they had ultimately forced tho
prices down from the foreign prices and
that tho foreign traders had to pay the
duty for tho privilege of trading with us.
He stated that tho foreign literature
taught in our colleges is pernicious to
American students. The teachings of
Adam Smith was all in the interest of
Great Britain and that every college is a
hotbed of free trads, poisoning the.
minds of tho American youth. It is
also turning tho heads of American girls
to regard aristocracy and titled nobility
as the chief aim of their aspirations for
matrimonial alliances, but find too lnte
their error, and live a life of sorrow ever
after, as every well informed American
well knows to bo a fact. He was edu
cated a free trader and for 20 years
thought protectionists were fools. He
finally got bis eyes open to tho true mer
its of protection, through his business
relations wherein he was called to etudy
the subject and observe its practical
workings. He saw protection exem
plified by the peddlers of his country
town being compelled to pay a licenso to
sell their goods becauso they paid no
tax to support tho city lights, street im
provements, schools iin'd other local ex
penses. The peddlern paid the license
but did not "mark up" the priceB of the
goods. They had to sell as cheap ne
local traders or not sell at all. So with
foreigners who want to trade with our
people, must sell their goods as cheap as
domestic traders or leave.
He also elucidated the doctrine of re
cipncity and ita practical benefits to tbe
United States. He eulogized James G.
Blaine for his rmisterly statesmanship in
conceiving that measure and carrying it
into practical effect, and then pointed
to the fact that W. J. Bryan was largely
instrumental in having tho reciprocity
repealed.
Mr. Schoonmaker closed his 150 min
utes speech with a grand eulogy of tbe
progress of the nation under republican
policies and the great men who were
instrumental in achieving our unpar
alleled achievements.
New Marble Works.
Geo. Bell, the marble worker on Oak
street, has sold out his interest in the
Peoples' Marble Works to H. L. Mars
ters of this city, and retires from ihe
businets of that company and has taken
charge of the Roseburg Mrble Worke ,
on tho corner of Roso and Washington
treete. Mr. Bell is a first-class work
man and will deal in both domestic and
foreign stone, for monumental marble
ud granite and domestic use, such as
mantles, taUes and all other uses for
bich marble and granite are desired.
We commend all such as wish work in
inline to call and examine quality of
ork and price.
Roseburg Secures a Treat.
The theatrical season for Roseburg
ill open Oct. 23rd. nith the strongest
combination of st3ge talent that has ever
appeared in the city. Such prominent
names as Harry Mainhall, Thos. B.
Hawkins, Estha Williams, Jane Emer
son and others, goto make up the strong
cast that will present tbat delightful
comedy drama "Tennessee's Pardner."
nd Roseburg will be the only place be
tween the two great coast cities that has
succeeded in securing the great attrac
tion.
Did You ,Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get a bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been
fonnd to be peculiarly adapted to the re
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonuertui influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If you
have Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Faintiog Spells, or are Ner
vous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy
or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and strength are guaranteed by
its use. Fifty cents and $1.00 at Mar-
ster'a Drug Store.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
Geo. Bell and U. L. Marsters, under tbe
firm name and style of Geo. Bell & Co.,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Geo. Bell retiring from the firm. H. L
Marsters will continue the business, pay
all tbe indebtedness of tbe firm and
collect all outstanding accounts. All
contracts will be promptly filled.
Dated, October 10, 1S90.
Geo. Bell.
H. L. Marsteks
Hon. Thus. Tongue will address tbe
citizens of Canvonville, Monday, the
20th, at 1 p. m., and at Myrtle Creek at
7:30 p. m. The republicans will please
mako tho necessary arrangements for
the meetings, Mr. Tongue is one of tho
best orators on this coast and should be
given a hearty recoption. Mr. Tongue
will olucidate tho political probloras
presented by the populist-democrat
stumpers.
Don't fail to hear him, re
publicans,
democrats, populists and
Bryanites.
Hon. E. L. Smith spoko at Myrtle
Creek and Kiddle W odnosday to a very
largo and appreciative audience and
stirred up the popocrats aud roasted
them well. Mr. Smith is a very zealou
and able Bpe.iker and carries conviction
to tho minds of all who aro nut deaf
with prejudico or blind to reaaou. Mr.
Smith will epoak at Looking Glass to
night at 7:30.
Tito secret oi ur. i.owo s success can
bo traced to tho following cssbntial con
ditions: lie knows businoes. Ho ia
capablo specialist. Ho was educated in
the best schools. Ho has every facility
and equipment under tho sun to asslEt
him. It costs you nothing to consult
him and bis charges for glasses will not
prove a burdou lo you. See him.
DR. DARRIN'S WHEREABOUTS.
(Granla Tags Courier.)
Dr. Darrin is still located iu Grants
Pass, stopping at Hotel Josephine, Octo
ber 18th to where ho will go to Roseburg
for four dayp. Those who were not fort
unate enough to sec him here will have
a last chance in Grants Paes. We can
not lei this opportunity pass without
commending his services to the aillicted
if wo can judge from the many cures
wrought by him in this section. We
Kivo some of their names below :
A. F. McCrary, Jscksonyillo, Or.,
deafness, ten years, restored in ten min
utes; G. B. Mathews, Eagle Point, Or.,
consumption and abscess or tumor in
de, cured five years ago; A. Pool,
Eagle Point, Or., heart dieease and gen
eral debility, not expected to live, cured
four years ago, and remains a perfectly
well man to this day ; Wm Sanor, Med-
ford, Or., deafness twenty years, made
to hear ordinary conversation ; ex-Judge
Garrett Crockett, Merlin, Or., deafness,
ten years; cured in twenty minutes;
Carl T. Jones, Medford, Or., reports
himself rapidly improving from an af
fliction of the heart, also that of his
brother, Milton Jones, was cured eight
ears ago of polypus of the nose, catarrh
and bronchitis; Mrs. Martha Woodruff,
Cleveland, Douglas county, Or., cured
of paralysis nine years ago ; S. P. Gors-
ine, Roseburg, Or., deafness, many
years, cured eight years ago; B. Bick
ford's son, Roseburg, Or., cross eyes,
cured six years ago; Mrs. Bickford,
cured of different troubles peculiar to
her eex; Mrs. H. Easton, an old resident
of Roseburg, Or., almost total blindness,
from granulated eye lids. She was led
the doctor's office four years ago and
ow enjoys perfect eye sight and is able
to conduct a mercantile business ; Mrs.
Morris, of Medford, cured four years
go in Seattle of kidney trouble, after an
outlay of $1000 with other doctore.
cores of others might be mentioned did
not space forbid.
Dr. Darrin will arrive in Roseburg,
Saturday night, Oct. 24th, and be ready
for business Sunday, Oct., 25th and un
til Thursday night, Oct. 20th, stopping
at Hotel McClailen.
JUST COME TO LIGHT.
An Ashiand Witness of Dr. Damn's
Cures.
Mr. Editor: For the benefit of the
filleted in Roseburg and vicinity I wish
to state what I know of Dr. Darrin.
Five years ago, Mrs. G. W. Applegate
of Yoncalla, Or., was induced by my
ife to visit Dr. Darrin for almost total
deafness, that bad troubled her several
years. She was cured in a few months
aud remains permanent to Ibis day.
My wife visited Dr. Darrin for an ovarian
tumor. He pronounced the case incura
ble and would not take tbe case. I re
side at Ashland now, and formerly in
Yoncalla, Ore., and can be referred to
any time. While in Portland I saw an
old lady carried to the doctor's office, be
ing crippled with chronic rheumatism.
In a few davs she was walking about a
cured woman. H. J. Matoon-.
Dr. Darrln's Cure.
(Medford Mall.)
Dr. Darrin's visit in Medford has been
marked with good results. Not only
as be been crowded with patients, but
his marvelous results achieved in tbe
new treatment by electricity and medi
cine is almost beyond belief. Some of
his former enres are coming to light and
cards are pouring in for publication.
We publish the following card from Mr.
Morris, he being well and favorably
known to all. The art of curing diseases
by electricity can be classed with the
other discoveries of tho dav and who
knows but what all diseases and ills of
the flesh will be conquered bv this
ubtle force. It is a theme for study
nd reflection. The atllicted in thi
vicinity will do well to consult Dr. Dar
rin while in our midst, a trip to Port
land to sse him will be an expensive
journey.
MR C. MORRIS' CARD.
Mr. Editor I feel it my duty to say
that Dr. Darrin cured my wife in Seattle
three years ago. Sho had been afflicted
for twenty years with diabetes and pain
in the back ; many physicians had given
her up and I had paid out over $1000 fcr
her treatment. We only saw Dr. Dar
rin one time. He gave her medicine
and advice and from that day to this her
symptoms have never appeared, and I
am so pleased with his treatment that I
have placed her under his care for deaf
ness. I reside in Medford and will be
glad to answer any questions.
C. Morris.
LETTER FROM J. A. EOGXSS.
Wilderville, Sept. 23, 1896.
Dr. Darrin The ear tbat has been
discharging every day for five years, is
think, entirely cured, as there has
been no discharge since September 13
the time I began your treatment In
Grants Pass. My hearing is much
bettor and I think in a short time I will
hear as good as ever . Also my catarrh
is better than it has been for ten years
I am under lasting obligations to you for
the treatment you have given mo. Very
truly and fraternally J. A. Eooehs
AN" EYE CURED.
W. II. Cole, ex-assessor of Douglas
connty, writes as lollows concerning
Dr. Darrin :
Oakland, Or., Sept. 20, 1890
Dear Doctor Yours of the 17th re
coived. In reply I will say that ray
eyes got all right m a lew days and my
deafness is Improving. Yours truly,
W. H. Cole
Sunday School Entertainment.
A Sunday School entertainment will
bo given by tho scholars of the school at
tho Christian church on next Sunday
evening, Oct. 25, 1S90, at 7:30 p. in.
special programme is being arranged
consisting of music, songs, declamations
and concert pieces. All aro cordially
invited to attend.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
RoYal
AB&OUnTEIY PURE
GLENDALE.
After an absence of one month, which
we have passed very pleasantly indeed
n Jacksonville and the various mines in
tbat vicinity, we are again at our post of
duty. Time and space will not permit
us to give a detailed account of our wan
derings, so a brief mention is in order.
As we were en route, our first stoppage
was at Grants Pass where we beard a
very Intelligent political discussion by
our esteemed friends, Hon. A. J. Barlow
and Hon. W. M. Colvig, who are earnest
but mistaken advocates of the erratic
principles of populistic-democracy. Both
gentlemen are worthy of a better fate
than tLey will receive in following the
leadership of W. J Bryan. At Jack
sonville we heard several speeches by
enthusiastic and popular republicans.
who could not fail to be interesting
while they enunicated tbe grand princi
ples of the republican party as set forth
in our national platform. At Medford
we listened to a learned discourse bv
Hon. Ben Butterworth of Ohio, which
was at once so reasonable and clothed in
anguage so plain and unpretentious that
we noticed that many times & greater
part of his audience were in tears. After
he had finished his speech he held an
informal reception, when we had the
honor of a presentation to the grand old
veteran and statesman which was made
by Dr. J. W. Robinson of Jacksonville.
In Jackson county we met with several
ladies who are taking an active part in
the campaign for Mckinley and Hobart,
and we regretted to note that in some
instance the faithful work of tbe women
was accredited to tbe stronger sex, pre
sumably because it was stated by ancient
authority. "That it is a shame for womeD
to speak in tbe church, etc." But in
the eternal fitness of things .the time is
drafting near when women will stand
by tbe side of her brethren and take her
place in tbe adjustment of our national
affaire. While we labored unceasingly
for one grand and glorious cause, which
we found to be in the ascendency every
where, vie worked silently because oar
central committees deem that work only
nited to stronger hands. This portion
of Djuglas county we found upon our re
turn to have been quite neglected by re
publican speakers. Several gentlemen
who were billed to bave spoken here
having failed to keep their dates. On
Monday of this week quite a crowd gath
ered here to hear the Hon. J, C. Lesure
They were again disappointed. Thf
Hon. Allen B. Joy is billed to speak her
next Friday, and we trust there may be
no "preventing providence" this time.
Mrs K. Clarke of Hotel Glendale is
visiting triends in Ashland.
Miss Mary Plymale of Jacksonville if
the guest of Miss Jennie Roberts for
month.
Mrs. Adeiia Redfield and her accom
plished daughter, Miss Nettie, are mak
ing arrangements to spend the winter at
Glendale.
Mrs. A. P. Langenberg is the guest o'
Mrs. F. O. Plotner at the White House
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall of Tannel 6
are at Kelso, Wash., where they went to
visit relatives and aie detained there by
the critical condition of their little 5 year
old boy, Frank, who was dangerously
burned by falling jn'o a boiler of hot
water shortly after thi-y arrived there.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall deeply sympaihize with them
in their affiictfon, which is particularly
severe trcm tbe lact tnat one year ago
they lo3t their oldest boy, Harry, who
died at this place and are thus afflicted
by tbe terrible accident to Frank, who is
now their only son.
Mrs. Jones and Miss Hamilton are en
tertaining relatives from San Jose, Cal.
at their cozy home, Hamilton Heights.
Mollis,
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Ida Miller of Hayhurst, entered
school this week.
u. . Johnson of Coos county, was
visitiDg school this week. He coDtem
plates entering school soon.
Our Christian Association, led by Mrs
Barzee last Friday, was one of tbe best
meetings we have had.
The Excelsior Society met last Satur
day evening and selected tbeir sensors
and sergeant of arms, who were as fol
lows: sensors, Nellie Jester, Richard
Goin and Prof. Reynolds; sergeant of
arms, John Patterson. Program for
next Saturday night is as follows: Song
by society; recitation, Susie Sawyer
extemporary speech, Richard Gom
reading. Lola Gardiner; oration, Frank
Nigh wander; instrumental music, Con
wav Bros.; German reading. Waltin
Loonie; instructive talk, Prof. W. N
I'intler; reading, Frank Fawcett, xeci
tation, Wm Sweed; eong by society.
Student.
"Llverine.jfj
"Liverine," manufactured by the An
chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver,
Kidney and Constipation cure. An hi'
falhblo remedy for all curable forms of
diseases of those organs. The greatest
knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it
For sitlo at M. F. Rapp's drug store
Roseburg, Oregon.
We carry a full line of rubbers, boots
and shoes. Call and see them whe
ready to buy, at Novelty Store.
County claims and warrants bought by
D. 8. West.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
NOTES OF INTEREST.
Sheep dip at Marsterb'.
MeKinley and Bryan hats at the Nov
elty.
For a eood 5-cent ctear call on Mra.N.
Boyd.
Wood taken on subscription at this
office.
Go to A. C. Marsters & Co. for school
books.
Get your school books at Marsters'
drug store.
For first-class dentistry co to Dr. Little
of Oakland.
Solid silver tea and table spoons at
Sal r man's.
Pure fresh groceries and low Drices at
Casebeer's grocery.
All work warranted first class bv R.
W. Benjamin, dentist.
Key West, imported and domestic
cigars at the Roseleaf.
An excellent line of toilet soaps at
Marsters Drug Store.
Goods below cost at Caro's. Now la
tbe the time for bargains.
Nobby suits and latest styles at Little
Jack's. Prices very low.
All styles and qualities of hats at Abra
ham's. Bedrock prices.
Fred Floed. lawyer, room 9. Taylor &
Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon.
Country produce ot all kinds boueht
and sold at Casebeer's grocery store.
Office to rent on Jackson street, oppo
site the post office.
1. K. Kichabdson.
Jewelry, watches, diamonds, cold pens
and optical goods at the lowest prices at
saizman's.
'Liye and let live" is Dr. R. W. Ben
jamin's motto. Dental work done at
oedrock prices.
At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized
to receive and receipt for subscription to
the Plalvdeaxee.
Fine gold and silver fillings put fn by
. W. Benjamin, dentist. Prices to
suit the times.
Case beer the grocer, corner Jackson
and Washington, keeps the best grocer
tee. lry turn and be convinced.
Largest stock of fancy chairs at Alex
ander & Strong's, ever brought to Rose
burg and at prices lower than ever.
Bring your job work to the Platsdeal-
es office. We are prepared to do the
cheapest and best work south of Pori-
and.
T, M. Stubblefield, boot and shoe
maker opposite the depot, does first
class work at hard times prices. Giro
mm your patronage.
N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson
opposite Marks' iron front, has choice
nousehold furniture and tin ware at
prices to suit the times.
Take notice, Dr. Benjamin, the dent
ist, is permanently located and guaran-
ees all bis work. Give mm a call and
xamine work and prices.
Ladies, are you in perfect health? If
not, why not try the great home remedy,
lavi. Jars. Berry is agent lor Douglas
--ounty and will fill all orders promptly.
If you don't waut to suffer with corns
and bunions, bave your boots aud shoes
made at L. Lanenburg's. Repairing
aeatly and promptly done
For a good bat, stylish and cheap, call
n Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock
unbraces all grades of head gear.
The Square Deal store has just opened
up a beautiful line of W. L. Douglas
shoes, which prove to be the best shoes
made. Come and inspect them.
I am prepared to offer lumber or wocd
at reduced prices. I am taking in lum
oer and wood on old accounts and in
rade for goods. T. K. Richardson.
Caro Bros', closing out sale is drawing
crowds to tbe Boss Store.- Low prices
and quick sales is tbe order of the day.
Goods must be sold at any sacrifice.
Call and see.
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker .and Manufact
urer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King's New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy. J. D. Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
testifies that he was cured of a Cough of
two years standing, caused by La
Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery.
B. F. Merrill, Baldwins ille, Mass., says
that he has used and recommended it
and never knew it to fail and would
rather have it than any doctor, because
it always cures. Mis. Hemming, 222 E.
25th, St., Cbicago, always keeps it at
band and has no fear of Croup, because
it instantly relieves. Free Trials Bottles
at Marster's Drug Store.
With two little children subject to
croup we do not rest easy without a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, for the most severo attacks
quickly succumb fo a few dose3 of it.
Morrison, Colo., Bcd. For sale at 25
and 50 cents per bottlo by A. C. Mas
ters & Co.
The Central House.
W. H. Gordon is now the proprietor of
this popular house. The table will be
supplied with the best in the market
Kood beds and courteous treatment
Meals 15-cents, and beds the same rate
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
BAK1N6
POWDER
Most Perfect Mads.
40 Years the Standard,