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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1896)
TIE PLAINDEALER NOVEMBERS. 1S9G. BRIEF MENTION. OAKLAND. ladies' tine shoes at Parrott Bros. J.T. Bryan, tho Busy Watchmaker. 1-idies $1.50 shoes (or $1.20 at tho Racket Store. Hair ornament, side combs nt tho No volt y Store. Shasta Water at Slow Jerry's cigar ar.il drink emporium. Largo line of blanket, call and pet our prices at the Noxelty Store. B:iy your RiV.ona at the Novelty Store, 10 cents per yard, any width. A girl wanted to do country house work. Adilr es, box '.IS, Roseburg. For a good smoke c.dl at Slow Jerry's bazar, and get a Im Amorcs cigar. Sumped doilies at 5 cents and Vig squares at 10 cents each at the Novelty S:orc. Nice Soakin-' shoe- nre not always good shoes. Call at the Novelty Store and be convinced. Delicious "salt-rising" bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Bose streets. Nothing but tha best material used by U. W. Benjamin, dentist, Roorn 1, Man-ters' block. Private lunch room at the Home Bak ery, corner Oak and Hose street. Also lunches pat up. Fresh home-made broad at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rote streets. Alice Baldwin, proprietor. Pianos aad orf aus at greatly reduced price. Cash or installments at T. K. Richard-son's. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by U. W. B.'fjaaiin, dentist, room 1, Marsters' bk:k, KoseUirg, Or. Miss Edith Smkk, graduate of the Al tuny conservatory ci music, will gie lessons on piano and orcan, an i also in voice hirmooy and counter paint. One extra large box stove for tale at H. M. Wead's Hardware Store. Suit able for dry hoose or large store room, price $15. Takes three foot wcod. llic bowliog alley is a?ain open for business at the eld stand. Wc will be Jiinco meat nt tho Homo Bakery. George Hayuos was over from Rose- County claims and warrants bonoht hv burS Tuesday. U- "COt. Bell Shamhrnnk of lTmnnuit I'irrv u-nq j h. W. Benjamin, dentist, room 1 ln ,0WD 60 erol days last week. -uarsters' block. U. L. Chenoweth made a trio to Rose Skating at the Armory everv Tuesday burg Salur(lll.v- o. M. Kelly went to Hoseburgou bust nets last week a Mckinley demonstration. and Saturday nlgnte Gents' ties new lino; also a largo lino of hats, Novelty Store J. Jaskulek, our old timo citizen, camu in this p. m . on tho freight. Call aud seo tho usw lino of ladies' shoes, just received at Parrott Bros. One pair of glasses that fits is worth ten mis-fits. Sen Dr. Lowo and get n (it. Tho new White Granite Iron waro selling fast at Churchill, Wool ley & Mc- rvearie a. Hon. C. A. Seldbrcde spoko to a largo and enthusiastic niulipnrn nt TH.l.llo Saturday night. You can vet Standard bunting Hags at asiecial price for Flag Day, at Chur chill, Woolley A McKenzio's. Hon. Biuger Hermann speaks today at Mjrtle Creek for sound money, good govornment and prosperity ecarrv n full line of rubbers, boots and shoes. Call and sea them when ready to buy, at Noveltv Store. Utir J.00, hand e3wed k7ii(.' Shoes are the best in the market. Call and see them at the Noveity Store. Miss Laura Feikert left for Salem last Friday to attend the university atal pre pare herself for missionary work. tet your cowboy rope at Wead's Haardware. Toe special four ply ma nilla stands twice as much as sisal rope, blow Jerry has got a move oa him and changed to the shop formerly oo caried by Mi-s Baird cn Jackson street, Wanted Man tud wife want c situ- Rov. Dulin of Southern Oregon, was calling on friends hero laBt weok. Mr. aud Mrs. W. T. Bodloy of Port land wero here a abort timo last week calling on friends. Meesrs. A. M. Crawford and F. P. Tnslin of Hoseburg wero interviewing frienda hero Tuesday. Mrs. Jop. Grubbo is the happy pos sessor of a fine new parlor organ, which is an excellent instrument. Judge L. Loughary, F. W. Benson aud Judge Stearns of Ro3ehurg were in town Wednesday. Hon. J. T. Cooper has been quite teti- onsly ill recently, but is improving eo that he is about again. Creed Cbenoweth's new barn is com pleted and is a model of convenience, and when the painting is completed it will be a Leauty to look at. A largo number of our citizens went to Hoseburg Thursday, to attend the Mc Ktnley rally. Halloween wni observed Saturday night by our patriotic citizens. The streets were decorated with various ar ticles during the night. A son was born to the wife of C. T. Wilson last Saturday. It is said that he hollows for Bryan and a silver dollar. E. G. Young A Co. shipped to Tort- land last week, one car lead of cattle and three car6 of wheat, and received a now supply of dry goods. ation oa farm-to take care of place, or lhe homeo, MfS a Th(Jr. day evening Miss Mary Medley tead a Address will work the same on shares. this office. Buy your shoes at the Novelty Store and if they contain shoddy insoles, etc. they will teil you. Oar aim is to rell you a good shoe. very interesting paper which wai edited bv her. Their next meeting U '.o bo held at Mrs. S. M. Kelley'd three weeks from last Tbursdav. C. W. Fulton of Astoria addressed lhe Boston coach oil is the best buggy cr peoj,,. hero Wednesday evening, giving carriage greasj in Hie world, lry a can taem a 50unJ iogicii argument cn the at ti. wead s Hardware ami vou will ni;,;.i ;..n v ;,.. ti. glad to welcome oor frieods and patrons. u;c anytLiue t.,e. Multnomah Uuartette of Portland was in I. i . i . ..... r i - i-.u-hi... ti.. .t.i. .... i t.i f :i :nl ....i. i. L-..I.... i i i Go to M. F. Kice's SecooU Hand store, Hendricks' bloik. for late improved Sicker Sowing machines, needles, oil, etc. W. C. M&.NBOE, Agent. FokTkawc. 1 aae a well broken 5 year okl horse, we"uht 1500. Will traoe for a good lriscy liorse. Must be yoeng, EOed aad senile. C. Vas Zii-s. Boreborg. The Knndy Kitciion keeps katchin them and will eventually tatch all the trade ia their line, because they keep everjthisg fresher and better scd ju-:t ss cheap or a little cheaper than stale stofi areend sows. When I walk Kosebo-g 'rjocd, I'm a loikin for dt Kaudy Ki'chen and it most be locso. where they keep the bsst of everything. Fresh nuts, fresh cum arid fresh nsmiies made daily. The time of the jear has come when people eat camiy . You can tell one w ho has good taste. He bujs his candy at Niece's Kandy Kitchen, the only place iu town yoc can get candy that is fit to eat. Ifyoa have hay, grain, bacon, beef cV.'.'.eor a good bosgy joe wish to trade for lomber, or if joa wish to bey a bill of first daw hr or cedar lomber, you wil save ssoner to call on Orro A. Asucr Comstock, Oregon. T. K. Kichardsra has jast received another car of lumber, ioclodin: a lot of fescinz. tiiexalk lomt-er, snd fiist class flooring, which will be otlere 1 1 1 the nnlilte at vreatlv redacui prices. Call on or addrefs, T. K. P.icharwon. Kosebarg, Or. Mrs. E. L. Appelhefl, teacher of vocal and instrniTiental music, wishes to an nounce to her popils and the public ttiat after Octolcr 1st she will take a limited number of popils at the resi dence of W. A. McKenzie, corner of Cass and Main street. Those wishing her in struction should engage the hours be fore that date If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptom of the dis easehoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as scon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared tne attack can always be prevented by giving this remeuy. u is also invaluable for colds and whooping ing cough. For sale by A. C. Marsters. iHm't buy of Wanaraaker & Brown if you want shabby, ill-fittine and unreli able clothing. But buy of Wanamaker & Brown if you want good reliable all wool clothing, with their guarantee of quality, fit, etc., aod at prices below that of regular, shoddy goods. Over 503 fall and winter simples just c.x and aec thorn at the Racket Store. cive one ci their grand vocal anu in- their valuaUe assistance with campaign strumeiital conceitsat the Baptist church songs which were enjoyed yery much in this citv November 12th. Trilby. E. Du Gas. Physician and Surgeon, office in MArsten.' building. Calls in 'own and country promptly answered ugh: or dav. Kidence, 911 Mill street. J. F. Uivaas went to Portland Satur- dav to join tlw McKinley parade and re turned Sunday night aad reporH it Political nUmanagement. In. Plmndeales: I have Lten watching lhe present campaign with much interest, have heard ail of the speeches made by republicans and some the I of the pspu'.ist iu UiSiburg, and I say candest demonstration ever held in Orroa. Judco Fnllerton who has been holding roirt at Eogne, lj:ne ccuoty, returned Sundv etening on the local, and will return to Eogene next Wendccsday to resume court. Western Union election return bul letins wil, bs read at the court bouse to morrow evening as fast as received. Everybody invited to be present and join in the applause. We call attention to Hcu. La Fayette Lane's letter in today's paper- It is unique, pointed and fall of good advice, good sense, aad abounds ia the tru spirit of patriotism. Hon. Sol. Abraham, who ha bxa at lileadala directing operations oa his BRYAN PARADE. without hesitation, that the speech de livered last ThursJay afternoon, Oct. 20 ISM, by Hon. Kufue Mallory, was by- far tha ablest speech ot the campaign made here. He dealt s.paarely with all ot the issues an 1 did not have to sind half o! his time explaining away his pas record or some issue involved in th campaizn. If the State Central Com mittee had done its duty and though more of tho success of the party than it did o! "getting even' it would have put Mr. Mallory in Southern Oregon for a couple of weeks, which would have made an extra th aija'id votes for McKinley. Mr. Mahory diJ not come ly arrange ment of the State Central Committee but by invitation of tin Republican Cub of Roseburg, and his sjiefcii s, as I said before, the brightest gem of them all. mine there came back last Friday and I h is tos hi 1 that a great party nrist suf- reporta the prospects gooJ for a good yield of the yellow metal. The mothers' meeting will be held at Mrs. Ida Marsters' on Thursday of this week at 3 t. m., after which a business meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held A fu.l attendance is desired. Mr. C. B. Marsters of Coos county came in last week to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Call, who is quite poorly. He reports her cs som fer by leaders using their positions to cet revenze bv linorin;: some ol our truest and ablua' men in the p-rty. McKinlly Reitblii n. How True Democrats Will Vote. F. W. Benson, in introducing Judge Pipes at the sound money meeting at the opera house Saturday night read the fol lowing letter from Hon. L. F. Line, ex- ... congressman from Orezon. to Hon. L. C I a ... Tho greatest political demonstration over witnessed iu Roaeburg was success fully carried out on Thursday lust. It having beon gencrnlly advert ipcd that the republicans hud Jixed that day for a general rallly and that Hon. Rufus Mal lory and Hon. O. W,' Fulton accom panied by tho Multnomah (Juaitettu would bo present to discuss tho political issues of the present campaign. Early in tho day largo crowds of voters with their wives and (amilios commenced coming into town and at 2 o'clock tho coutt house was filled, when after a song by tho Multnomah Quartotto, Mr. Ben son, chairman .of tho Coun'y Republi can Committee, introduced tho Hon. Rulus Mallory, who was received by his old friends and neighbors by a fitting tribute of applauso showing their esteem for him. Mr. Mallory in his usual elo quent and logical mauner spoke upon the question of most interest to the voters at this timo and was attentively listened to for upwards of two hours. At 7 o'clock the throng catbered at the court house under the marshal of the evening, J. W. Wright, headed by the P. Band to parade in a torch light )rocession, tho line being formed, the march commenced being composed of n column nioie than 1000 strong. All along the line of March, red firj was burnt and fireworks exploded. The speakers of tho day, members of the Multnomah Quartette Club, and the va rious committees being in carriages and a beautifully decorated bicycle with a young lady representing the state of Or egon WES a prettv feature of the proces sion. Then there weic Eixty boys under the captaincy of Frank Tustin and Cliff Benfon, carrying dinner pails and wear ing McKinley hats and badges which made a pretty sight in the light of the flaming torchrs. All along the line of nnrch there came from the prLcessien as weli as from tho vast concourse of peo ple on tho sidewalk, C3iitinued shotils of hurrah far McKiuley and Hobart aud unon teaching tho court house that building was ciondtd to its utmost ca pacity aud hundreds were turned away beini: unable to hud een standing room. Upou the evening's meeting being called to order the boys representing the dinner bucket brigade wero hued up on the platLnn and Frankie Tustui recited : THE EM1TY DINNLK I'AIL. As I sit here idly dreaming Of ihe happy time thht's gone, Not a dollar in my pocket, And the winter coming on ; The thing that breaks me up the most, Aad makes me fed so small, Is tho sight of that old dinner p3il Haniiug on the. wali. I've carried that old dinner pail For fifteen years or m ire, Aud it never saw m oil' of Work Or destitute b.'f jre, For with 'hops and factories running. And the be-t of waces paid, A prospeious 1 t of fellows were The dinLer-peil biigade. But you see we wasn't satisfied. Though it seemed most mighty strap; And we Eaid we thousht the country Would be bstter for a chanse; And we railed about the tariff, And we Mowed about tree trade, And we voted democratic, Iid the dinner-pail brigade. Well, a change was what wo wanted, And we cot it. too, you bet; For the shops and factories all shut dowu, And left us in the wet ; The banks susiended payment. And 1 lost my iiitle all, And the dinner pail is empty now That's hanging oa the wall. I'm deteudent now on charity For the rcof alwve my head. And I've seen my wife and little ones i o hungry to their bed ; But I've plenty of time for thinking, And I see, isn't it strange? For I voted democratic, Just to have a little change. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Royal THE ORIENT EXPRESS. Tho Bryan parade that was to be a grand affair, came off Satniday and proved to l.o u very tame one. Thuie were about 70 voters in the parade, thp balance ol about 100 were i f boys and about 10 women ou the siduwalks wear ing Bryan badges. Tho most no'able feature of the parade wai the mH'shal, a wild Dutchman, not long from the old country, who made himself very con spicuous in directing the movements of the paraders. The managers of the local Bryan Club did not seem to be in it. But August was not so slow as his patronyou would indicate. He found his services were more appreciated on tliig occasion than when he tried to get up a crowd to lynch Beckman about two years ago. Tho paraders numbered about 180 ail told. They made Rome 6llOW by march- Tho driver, who disdained to slay tho ram ing through the principal streets of the tnXk reversed tho wheels and town, the boys ringing cow bells and turned hU faco away. blowiui: home. But they raado up in Tbe stokcr stood beside him, for it seemed his , , , . , . heart would fall, none what they lacked in numbers, whereat tho shepherd toy stood up and After marching around a few blocks, laughed ana ran away. they pulled up in (rout of the court Then came tho Irish section boss the day the house and broke ranks, the 10 white Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE NOTES OF INTEREST. liko n sheep. Sheep dip at Mareterfa'. So gentlo yet so fiportlvo ln his showy shep- Dr. LoWe itave8 Sunday. Lay down upon tho railroad track and played SfcMcKinley and Bryan hats at tho Nov- lio was asleep To fool tho engine driver on tho Orient express. train came bock AnilTmnrwl njvinfc n tmrwl ft' inr ltw.pn hoises and ono buckskin pony trotted off tho ties that day; and hitched to posts, and then with the 60 whcn tho f-hepkenl boy lay down the tar rest of the crowd, the riders filed into the court houso where Col. ffmger ad dressed them in the usual manner, heaping unstinted abuse upon the re publican party, Hanna, and Cleveland, who is charged with being than a republican, ringing the charges upon the crime of '73, gold bug rascality, free silver coinage, 16 to i, Bryan the patriot, the poor roan's friend, the Moses who is to lead poyerty from thrall dom and make wheat $150 per bushel when we get cheap money that million aires can't corner, and all lhe other political rot, that is the chief stock in upon Uiu iracJt i - . . Trickled through tho whiskers ot his robe Casebeer S grocery. elty. For a good 5-cent cigar eali on Mrs.N. Boyd. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Go to A. C. Marsters & Co. for school books. Get your school books at Marsters' drag store. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Solid silver tea end table spoons st Salzman's. Pure fresh groceries and low prices al and held him where ho lay. Tho driver could not hear tho cry that swept the right of way, Tho dcathcry of tho shepherd, and his soul was filled with mirth. no better I Bo opened up tho throttle valvo nnd turned nis loco away; The train boro down upon the boy and swept him from tho earth. Cy Warmon in New York Sun. All work warranted first class bv R. W. Benjamin, dentist. domestic soaps at MARVELOUS JENNY LIND. Interesting- Kemlnlscences of the "Swedish NlBbtlnsale." Among tho most interesting of those of whom John Addington Symonds gives populistie oratory. At night the undis- ntnhi;ranhv is Mm0. jenv Lind mayed middle-of-the-road men and their Goldschmidt, of whom tho image has allies, free silver democrats, acain par- faded away for tho present generation, tially filled tho court house and were liko that of all whoso power was .dis- this time addressed by our fellow citi zeu, Judge McFadden. The whole affair was rather tame con sidering that it had been heralded for a week, by hand bills sent to all parts of the country and posted in shop windows and private residences all over the city. We were looking for a grand demonstra tion but looked in vain. It was not half so much of a demonstration as was made by the McKinleyites, Thurs day night. BANQUET. played on tho ephemeral sphere of tho stage. Ho gives a very charming ac count of this simple minded, gracious aud womanly singer, who had tho high est devotion to her art, saying, "I sing to God, "and whose homo life and man ners were those of simplo affection and womanliness. Jenny Lind bad passed beyond tho bloom of youth when Sy monds saw her, and her marvelous voice was beginning to lose its power, but her artistic method was as pnro as over, and her expression as magical. The fol lowing is his impression of her singing: "Mine. Goldschmidt came on second in 'On Mighty Picans. ' Sho was qnito in black and looked to me an old, worn After Ihe political meeting on last ladr, with a largo head and a small per- Thursday night, Hon. J. T. Bridges sou. She wore no crinoline, and her gave a banquet at tha Hotel Van Houten dress, with its loose waist, reminded me to a few of his friends. The menu was of grandmamma's. At tho first tones of composed of eimplv every delicacy the her voice I quivered ail over. It was market could afford and the wines were of the choicest brand. For about two hours there was some formality as Mr. Asher Marks acting as toast master calleJ for the following toasts: McKin ley and Hobart, responded to by Hon. CJ. M. Brown; Hon. Rufus Ma'lory, responded to by Asher Marks; Hon. C. W. Fulton, by Judge Laughsry; The Multnomah Quartette, Hon. John H. Shape; and our host, Hon. J. T. Bridges, responded to by General Fred Page-Tusiiu. After these toasts were disposed of time rolled jjliily along till the wee small hours. Songs, speeches and stories being indulged in. Those preseut were: Messrs. Bridges, Mal lory, Fulton, Tustin, Laughary, Rrown, varying expression, subtle lunexitnnry, that surprised me, but tho paro timbre, which so vibrated aud thrilled my very soul that tears cams into my eyes. The volumo of tone sho threw out and then diminished to a whisper, which per meated tho room; tho diminuendoes and crescendoes, tho nightingale metallic strokes, brilliant accents and floods of swift, snewssive notes I expected, but I had not realized snch quality of voice. " He give, a charming picture of the home of the Goldchinidts at Oak Lee, and this ac-ount cf the aging cantatrice singing to her bird i? very graceful: "A blackbird hung in a cago outside the doer. M:r.o. Goldschmidt went up and talked to it 'Come, pretty bird, pretty, pretty little bird, do give us a litrlu sontr. We want to hear yon sing Masters, A-her Marks, F. W. Benson, g0 much. yon pretty, pretty littlo bird,' Shupe, W. A. Frater, H. Bjnson, Mey- 1 in such a coaxing way that the bird, who eis, Buk-k, and the Multnomah Quartette. recovery is enter- Competition never worries us, because wo "buy right" hence "sell right." Tho facts are these ; every move in business is only made after tho most careful consideration, nothing left to chaDce. Shoes have advauced in price hut not with as. We sell you a good oil grain shoe for 1.20 and upwards, fine .w in nronortion. If you doubt us, como and sec ua, convince yourself that ,rn .avo what wo advertise. e don n,rt. tn do all tho business in town, but want to get a sharoof if. Wo firmly believe that a concern that gives its customers exceptionally good values in eyery instance is bound to go ahead year by year. This idea prevails !?houiour entire business. Every dollars worth of goods must givo tho wearer satisfaction, oven tho all wool abeolulely fast color $S.OO suite. J. Aekaha:is Clothing Houec, better and hopes of tained. Two tracts of land for rent, containing one 10 acre and one 15-track within llu miles of town, fair orchards on each place. For further information call on I. F. Rice. Real Kstate Dealer, Rose burg, Oregon. You can't get five nr tea-cent knives at H. M. Wead's Hardware. He don't keep worthless goods of any kind. But when yon find you need a good knife como in and get the best made and have it guaranteed to stay sharp. Bargains, barcains. at M. F. Rice's econd hand, hardware aod furniture tore in Hendricks Block, opposite the depot. Second hand goods bought and sold. Call and examine my goods be fore tiurchasinc elsewhere. Buy ol me and save money. Daring the procession ou last Thurs day night many houses were prettily decorated and especially the residence of Mrs. Fred I'age-Tustin, Kyery room in the house was brilliantly lighted and the windows decorated with pictures of Mc Kinley and Hobart, flowers, flags and bunting, while Chinese lanterns lighted up the lawn. In the matter of the estate of M. B. Holmes, deceased. It is ordered and adjudged that Wni R. Willis, adminis trator of said estate, is directed to com mence and prosecute to final judgement against Geo. A. Smith and to havo the conveyance transferred and sale of said property of said estate made All patriotic ladies of Roseburg aro in vited to the court houso Tuesday even . 1 f 1 In I.. t.n ing to lieip serve reirtouuiuuio iu iuo multitudo there assembled to hear tho nWfinn returns. Brim: a couple of dozen or more saudwitches with you The gentlemen will furnish tho coffeo. Mils. B. W. Stkono, Muh. C. A. Seiilmikm: Mas. A. C. MAnsTEiis, Mns, O. H. Fisiiki!, Mna. C. Y. Benjamin. Loughary, ccngressiona! committeeman : "Please make known to my friends and neichbjrs that nothing bat utter physical prostration pwents ire from hearimr the Hon. M I.. 1'ipes tonight. I had hoped for the privilege of intro ducing him, but of this honor Fieicness deprives me. I rejoice that the demo crats of Oregon realize that it is their patriotic duly to rebuke opulisui, Bryau ism and communism, and will, therefore, supioit Major McKinley next Tuesday, I know ol no more sincere democrat or abler exponent of true democracy in all Oregon than Judgo Pipes, aud trust that his patriotic effort will be crowned with success. Yours truly, f.. F. Lane." had liecn shv at first, got down and came close to her and put its head on one sido to listen. Then Mnie. Gold schmidt sang to it roulades and long (hakes and high, sharp notes which mado tho bird most iuquisitive. But he Multnomah Quartette. Oae of the great attractions of the ex ercises of Thursday's speaking by Ilan. Rufus Mallory ami C. W. Fulton, was the singing by tiio Multnomah Quar tette. This quartette was made up of E.J.Floyd, A. J. Owen, J. Ira Rut- led,?e and A- J. Faust. This quartette is immense. Their singing is artistic in production, chasto inlanginge nnd scien-1 title in execution, humorous and edyi- fying. These singers wero encored so enthusiastically that their yoeal lowers wero taxed to ILeir utmost endurance to satisfy the audience' appreciation. Long live tho Multnomah Quartette. Yes, we voted democealic, And you see tho change has made A lot of hungry beggars ii the dinner-pail brigade; The wotkingmen are idle. But the wormwood and the gall Is to see the empty dinner-pail Hanging on the wall. The Quartette Club rendered several patriotic selections, when Chairman Benson introduced, with a neat and ap propriate speech, Hon. C. W. Fulton, the speaker of the ovoning. Upon Mr. Fulton stepping to the front an enthusi astic cheer went up such as was never hpnrd in the court houso betore aud it was several minutes before tho speaker could proceed. Mr. Fulton spokb for two hours tho most learnod, convincing and masterly speech that haB been lis tened to in this county during the cam paign, and the appreciation of the speaker was fully demonstrated by the marked attention of the immense audi ence who were not only packeJ in tho room but were standing in the halls, passage and adjoining rooms. At the close of Mr. Fulton's address several se lections wero rendered by the Q laitette and with threo cheers for McKinley nnd Hobart as well as for the two gentlemen speakers there was dispersed the largest political luteuibly ever Uutore gathered in Douglas county. From Scottsburg. Ei. I'lainuealkk: If you will allow me space in your paper, I will explain coatinncd silent until she turned to go, what class cf men are going through our and then he gave a loud, shrill chirrup, section of the country hollowing for as if tocallher hack. Cincinnati En free silver. Yesterday an ejee.Iass ped- qts'rer. dler engaged a lad of ten years to take "UtIde stones- of Falkland. him a distance of 16 miles with a horse Thc moet cnrious specimens of vego- 1 . -- -. I- - - f . -A T .. ..... . . . I aim can wuu a promise oi itw. DUltablo or plant Mo in existence are me when the work was done, and the hum-1 0 called "living stones" of tha Falk- Key West, imported and cigars at the Roseleaf. An excellent line cf toilet Marsters' Drug Store. Goods below cost at Caro's. Now ia the the time for bargains. Nobby suits and latest styles at Little Jack's. Trices very low. All styles -and qualities of hats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. Fred Floed, lawyer, rcom 9, Taylor & Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Country produce of all kicd3 bought and sold at Casebeer's grocery store. Office to rent on Jackson street oppo site the post office. T. K. Richardson. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold penn and optical goods at tho lowest prices at Salzman's. "Live and let live" is Dr. R. W. Ben jamin's motto. Dental work done at bedrock prices. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized to receive and receipt for subscription to the Plajndealek. Fine gold and silver fillings put in by R. W. Benjamin, dentist. Prices to suit the times. Have your dental work done by R. W. Benjamin, dentist. All wcrk guaran teed first class, Casebeer the grocer, corner Jackson and Washington, keeps the best grocer ies. Try him 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 I'laixdeax. es office. We aro prepared to do the cheapest and best work south of Port jmd. T. M. Stubblefield, boot and shoe maker opposite the depot, does first class work at hard times prices. Give him your patroaage. X. 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 guaran tees all his work. Give him a eali and examine work and prices. Ladies, are you in perfect health? I: not, why not try the great home remedy, Yiavi. Mrs. Berry is agent for Douglas county and will fill all orders promptly. If you don't wsut to suffer with corns and buniens, have your Loots aiid shoe:: made at L. Langenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done For a good hat, stylish and cheap, ca. I on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stcck embraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal sto:e has just opened np a beautiful line of W. L. Douglas shoes, which prove to be the test shoes made. Come and inspect them. 1 am prepared to offer lumber or weed at reduced prices. I am taking in lum ber and wood on old accounts and in trade for goods. T. K. Eicuakdsox. Caro Bros', closing out sale is drawing crowds to the Boss Store. Low prices and quick sales is the older of the day. Goods must te sold at anv sacrifice. Call and see. Jack Abraham, gents furnisher, keeps the best goods and latest oi every thing in his line, and sells them at a lower price than any of his competitors. He bug safely landed, and the little boy land islands. Those islands nre among had dune all that h had acreed to. he the most cheerless spots in tno worm, D ' I.. 1 T I t 1 1 1 1 1 - . - 1 was sent home with a pair of ten cent !nR constantly suojeciea to a suK a;so sens uews anu saoes ac aomsnmg rt- . t t I Tuiirir V. Hill. Ill auUXl Lliiii.uu iv a I w f cuff buttons as remuneration for his w , , . .,,.. services. This is the class of men that $? 'V. i no iu vujiui Luumiiw, wuv i uy me uuuttrsiiiueu mat i uu noi aiuoi luiiucuiii cuyicme .uun miu nuucsi i jyQ amends bv furnishing a supply oi I dead animals to t6 buried on mv prem money, uphold repudiation and not, wood in tho most cnrious shape imagi- ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage howl that labor is not properly paid, uable. Tho visitor to the Falklands sees, cuss business men because they want to scattered hero and there, singular snapea pay honest labor in honest money, and blocks of what appears to no wcainer beaten ami moss covereu uowiutis various sizes. Attempt to turn ono of theso "bowlders" over and you will meet with a surprise, becauso tho sup nosed stono is actually anchored by roots W. C. T. U. Entertainment. 0f sier,t strength. In fact, you will find An entertainment will bo given in that yon aro fooling with ono of tha Edenbower school house, on tho evening nativo trees. No other country in the of Nov. 10th. An admiseionfeo of 10 world lias such a peculiar lores cents will l charged, and tho proceeds P-wth mid i it .is said to bo next to im- pOlLiU IU U11W 1 11 U UVIU cuarau kj.vww money loaners for wantioc money as good as that which they have loaned. T. W. A. dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaron Rose, Roseburg. Oregout March 17th, 1S95. With two little children subject to croup we do net rest easy without a bot tle of Chamberlain's Cur.ga Remedy in tho house, for the most severe attacks quickly succumb to a lew doses of it. aiornson, uoio., lieu, cor sale at . are to be the nucleus of a building fund M bccauso it is perfectly devoid and 50 cents per bottle by A. C. Mar.- of "train, and appears to bo nothing ters & Lo but n twisted mass of woody fibers. St Louis Republic for a W. C. T. U. hall in this neighbor hood. Tho program will consist cf uiu sic, singing, readings, speeches, recita tions, etc., on temperance and other topics, both instructive and humorous. All are invited to attend and have an enjoyable time as well as aid a worthy cause. Remember tho date, Tuesday, November 10th, 7:30 o'clock, p. m. Died. Elbert Casebeer, 6on of John L. and Lorolla Casebeer, was born January 20, ISni and died October ;.u, lh'JO, ageu o . i i mi . years, 'J months ami ion nays, mo funeral was conducted from tho Pine Groyo church, Sunday afternoon by Frank L. Moore. A large numbor of friends were in attendance. Some McKinley Roaoburg " (Democratic estimate) Portland San Fraucisco New York Soda Fropelleil Engine?. A tiroless locomotivo engine was re cently used on tho Aix-la-Chapelia Julich railway. Tho motor power is de rived from soda. Tho invention is based on tho principle that solutions of caus tic soda, which havo high boiling points, liberato heat whilo absorbing steam. Tlicso engines eject neither snioko nor Odd Fellows, Attention! All 1!1 IwtlTncru In rmnjl ctnnititu firfl hereby invited to attend the meeting of hr au1dlwor!F uiseIesslr- Compared Pliiletariau Lodgo No. S, Saturday, Nov Processions. 1,000 110 10,000 , oO.OOO .110,000 Free Pills. Send your address to tl. E. Bucklen ik Co., Chicago, and get a freo earaplo box nf Dr. Kinc's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills aro easy in action and aro particu larly effective in tho cure of Constipation and Sick Hondache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. Tuoy are guaranteed to bo perfectly freo from every deleterious substance and to bo purely vegetable. Thoy do not weaken by their action, but by giving tono to tho stomach and bow els greatly invigorate the system. Reg ular sizo 25c per box. Sold by A. C. MaraterF, Druggist. 7th. The Grand Master will officially visit this lodgo aud all the lodgC3 in tho county arc expected to be preseut. Tno degree stall' will exemplify the several degrees. By order of 10. Mi-Brom, N. ti. Fit ink G. Miixi.i.i, Sec. with coal burning locomotives, soda en gines show n capacity equal to tho for mer, whilo they aro worked with greater ease aud simplicity. The Central House. W. H. Gordon is now the proprietor of ibis popular house. The table will be supplied with the best in the market cood beds and courteous treatment Meals 15 cents, acd Kds the same rate Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Married. On Sunday evening, November let at home of -Mr. and Mrs. I). S. West, in How She Did it. Trivet Miss Flop claims to havo mado a thousand refusals of marriage. Dicer That's easily explained. When young Callow asked her to marry him, sho replied, "No; a thousand times no. " London Tit-Bits. ThoWcst Indies wero so called by Co- Roseburg, C. F. Davis to Miss Gertrude lumbus, ho believing them to bo a por-Wri.-ht. Frank L. Moore, ofliciatiuc. Hon of tho Indies which ho had reached The occasion was a very pleasant one. T !-'liliu8 t-" ,llu war. a i i i -r i w I'rnrpr wiih nnsL mini 211111 .iiih . w Th0 alb. so often luontiouea as n anil .'ire, iavm win luaiuu .11 i-n, n can. ipnP(7 with a belt Use; CEEAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.