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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1896)
TUB PLAINDEALER NOVEMBER 1G. IS96. BRIEF MENTION. Ladies' tine shoes at Parrolt Bros. J.T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. Hair ornaments, siile combs at the Novelty Store. Shasta Water at Slow Jerry's cigar and drink emporium. Largo line of blankets, call and set our prices at tho Novelty Store. Bay your Ribbons at tho Novelty Store, 10 cents per yard, any width. A girl wanted to do country house work. Addnes, box OS, Roseburg. For a Rood smoke call at Slow Jerry's bazar, and get a Los Amores cigar. Sum ped dollies at 5 cents and lug squire a. 10 cents each at the Novelty Store. Nice looking shoes are not always good shoes. Call at tho Novelty Store and be convinced. Delicioos "salt-rising" bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Koo streets. Nothing but tho best material used by R. W. Benjamin, dentist. Kootn 1, Marsters' block. Frivate lunch room at the Homo Bak ery, corner Oak and Roeo street. Also lunches pat op. Fresh home-made bread at tho Home Bakery, corner Oak and Base street. Alice Baldwin, proprietor. Pianos and organs at greatly reduced price. Cash or installments at T. K. RtciiAKi50N": Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by B. W. Benjamin, dentist, room 1, Markers' block, Roseburg. Or. On extra lame box stove tor tale at H. M. Weid's Hardware Store. Suit able for dry house or large store room price $ 15. Takes three loot wood. Go to M. F. Bice's Second Hand store, Hendricks' block, for late improved Sinter Sing machines, needles, oil, etc. W. C. Moskoe, Agent. For Traps. I have a ell broken 5 year old horte, weight 15C0. Will trade Inr a rood luiKT horie. Most b young, sound and gentle. C. Van Ztu:, Roseburg. Th Kandr Kitcben keens katchioc tbem and will eventually katch all tl trade in their line, because they k.-,i everj thing fresher and better and just as cheap or a iittlo cheaper than stale around town. When I walk Roteboig 'round, I'm a lookin' for dat Kandy Kitchen and it most be found, where they keep the best of evervthimt. Fresh nuts, fresh gum and fresh candies made daily. The time of the year has come when people eat candy. Yon can tell one who has rood taste. He bnjs his candy at Niece's Kandy Kitchen, the only place in town von can get candy that is eat. If yoa have bay, grain, bacon, beef cattle or a good boggy yon wish to trade for lnmber. or il yon wish to boy a bill of first class fir or cedar lumber, you save money to call on Orro A. Comsiock, Oregon. T. K. Richardson has just received another car of lumber, including a lot of fencing, sidewalk lumber, and first class floorinc. which will be offered to me nr.Mii. t ptmIIt reduced price. Call on or addreis, T. K. Richardson. Rotcbnrg, Or, n.mirii. hirtrttns. at M. F. Rice's tecond hand, hardware and furniture store in Hendricks' Block, opposite the depot. Second band goods bought and sold. Call and examine my goods fore purchasing eltewbcre. Buy o! and ssve money. Mrs. E. L. Appelbcfi, teacher of vocal and instrumental music, wishes to an nounce to her pnpils and the public that after October 1st ebe will take a United number of pupils at the resi dence of W. A. McKenzie, comer of Cass and Main street. Those wishmg her in Ftrnetion should enzse the hours be fore that date. Coal tar and resin nt Maraters'. See Dr. Lowe tho occulist at once. Mince meat at tho Homo Bakery. County claims and warrants bought by D. S. t. Skating nt tho Armory uvery Tuesday and Saturday nignts. fieuta' ties new line; also a largo lino of hats.Novolty Store W. H. Colo of Calnpooia was in tho city Sat unlay on business. Dr. Lowo'h prices for glasses aro in conformity with the times. Dr. Lowe, (he oculist, fits glasses. He wont bo buck for six months. Money to loan. Call at the oilico of I. F. Rice, real eslate dealer. Rosebiin- Oregou. Dr. Lowe, the well-known oculist, is back again. This is his twelfth visit to Koscburg. The new White Granito Iron ware selling fast at Churchill. Woollev Jfc Mc Kenzie'. Ginger ale, Arista Water. soJae. and other soft drinks at Slow Jerry's drink emporium, now on draft. Oar $3.00. hand sawed Gent$' Shoti are the best Uj the market. Call and see them at tho Noveity Store. We carrv a full line of rubbers, boots and shoes. Cll atal seo them when ready to buy, at Novelty Store bet your cowboy rope at Wead's Hardware. The special four plv ma- nilla stands twice as much as sisal rope. Wanted Man tnd wife want a situ ation on farm :o take care of place, or will vorfc tho same on abates. Address this office. No one would wear twor glasses if thov knew the difference in glasses. Good Dr. Lowe fits glasses don't cost innch. good glasse. I5uy your sliws at the Noveltv Store and if t'uey contain shoddy insoles, etc. they will I ell you. Oar aim is to sell you a good shoe. A largo invoice of Bibles ami Testa ments just received at II. C. Stanton's bible?, from 20 cents to $4 ; Testaments", 5 and 10 cmU each. Biitoa coach oil is the best buggy or carriage grease in the world. Try a can at H. M. Weld's Hardware and jou will never u?e anything else stuff fit to wil Axr-Acr be me Aionoy to loan. Call nt tho office of I. F. Rice, real eetato dealer. Roeebunr. " ' urcgon. Parties desiring family aowinc douo would do well to call on Miftn Kiiniiin McKean, 421 Main atrcot. Will eew for 75 cents per day. Extraordinary attraction, surpassing in wouderful ecenic aplondor. anything on tho American stage, "Fabio Romani" or tho Vendetta will bo presented Satur day night, Nov. 21, at tho Opera House. Two tracts of land for ront, containing one 10-ncre and one 15-track within 4 niilesof town, fair orchards on each place. For furthor information call on I. F. RiuK. Real Ktiti TWlnr. Roro- burg, Oregon. With two little children subject to croup wo do not rest easy without a bot tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in tho house, for tho most severe attacks quickly succumb to a low doses of it. Morrieou, Colo., Bun. For ealo at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by A. C. Mare- ters A Co. ueneral descriptive bills will lie arcu ated in tho city Tuesday, giving a full account of tho interesting plot, beautiful scenes, startling situations and exciting climaxes of the wonderful, romantic, spectacular melodrama, "Fabio Ro mania" at the Opera House Saturday night, Nov. 21. Dr. Matchette's Indian Tobacco Anti- doto will cure any ono of tho tobacco trabit in 72 hours. It is compounded by celebrated physician, and is the result of a lifo-timo study. Guaranteed harm less. Prici, only 50 cents for a big box enough to euro any ordinary case. All druggists, or by mail, pint paid. Circa lars free. Dn. M.vtciiltte, Chicago, III, Lato repjoits from the lower Willam ettc ar? lo the etfect that tho rise in tho river a: Oregon City was 27 feet this morning. Snow was falling then, but in co it has Leiran to rain acain and tho prospects of a still farther rise is certain The amount of raiuiall for I his month is phenominal, being the heaviest for No vember for many u3rs, being 4 iucbes during 45 hour'. HOBO NUISANCE. GAMBLING. If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptom of the dis ease hoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the croupy cough baa appeared the attack can always be prevented by giving this remedy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping ingcongh. For tale by A. C. Marsters Ttia wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of East BrimGeld, Mass., had been suffer ing from neuralgia for two days, not be ing able to sleep or hardly keep still, nhf-n Mr. Holden, the merchant there sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it a thor ough trial. On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that she was all right, the pain bed left her within two hours,"arid that the bottle of Pain Balm waa worth $5.00 if it could not bo had lor lets. For sale at 50 cente per bottle by A. C. MarstersA Co. Competition never worries us, because wo "buy right" hence "sell right." The facte 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 us. We Eell you a good oil grain shoe for $1.25 and upwards, fine ehoea in proportion. If you doubt us, come and see ua, convince yourself that we have what we advertise. Wo don't care to do all the business in town, but want lo get a ahareof it. no firmly believe that a concern that gives ifs cuatomers exceptionally good values in every instance is bound to go ahead year by year. This idea prevails throughout our entire bualneea. Kvory dollars worth of goods must givo the Batiefactlon. even tho all wool abaolutely fast color $.00 suite. J. Ahkauam'b Clothing House katiug rinic. Wednesday night for boy Ivginnor on'y. Friday night for Udifs i'-'v. Tuesdav and t-.V.urda v nichts are open for all comers. ion can cet kniws f r 5 and 10 cents' and frcm that price up to fj. Each knife wt-ll or:h the price asked at Churchill, Wcolley & McKenzie's Good advice: Never leave home on cnrr.cy without a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhn i Rem edy. For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co, im uas. tT.ystcan ana surgeon Lice in jiarsiers traiiumg. Lai I J in town and country promptlv answered night or day. Residence, 911 Mill street As the yeir is fast drawing to a close when subscriptions will hi due, we trust onr subscribers wil! kindly rc- member that printer's stock and help cost money. Reserved seats now on sale at the Koieleaf for tbc greatest scenic perform ance yet staged here, i-abie Koaiani or the Vendetta, at tho Opera Hon Saturday, Nov. 21. The candidates who were successful in the foarth quarterly examination of teachers for 1S&G, are as follows : Ada L. Smith. Tnurman, Chancy, Katie Keine Blackman, George 'Jones and Daisy Vest. Dr. Lowe's glasses ate made specially for him. they cost him more bat the; are Detter ; you don t have to p3y tho ditierence, though. It comes cct ot hia profits. He makes money in giving profits. Qaeer! Any parties in tho City of Roseburg tbiokfog of puling in electric lights will do well to see the manager of tho Klec- tric Light company at once, as special inducements will bo offered until le- cember 1st, 1S9G. A company of high class artists with beautiful scenery, elegant costumes, pre senting the strongegt play on the Ameri can stage, "Fabio Romani" will appear for the firEt iimo Saturday night, Nov. 21, at tho Opera House. The Epworth Leagae will gie a pie social at tho M. E. church on Friday evening. November 20th. A good liter ary programme is being arranged for. Admission lOcte. Proceeds to finish paying for electric lights. You can't get five nr ton-cent knives at H. M. Wead'a Hardware. He don't keep worthless gooda of any kind. But when you find you need a good knife come in and get the best made and have it guaranteed to stay sharp. Don't fail to seo the marvelo'isly graceful, and wonderful dancer, Miss Grace Hunter, who "ill appear in that magnificent serpentine and that most beautiful etereoptican danco. Saturday, Nov. 21, at the Opera House. John Van Order, who went to Califor nia a few weeks ago to permanently re main has returned. John got enough of California in a few weeka to find that that fabled Eldorado ia not what fancy haB painted it it ia earth not Edon. Tho official count gives Buckman, populist candidato for representative of Coos county, 1275. Bennett sound money democrat, 1202, a majority of 13 votes for Buckman. For county Ecat, Coqulllo City, received 15ar votes ; Em ttiro City. 1101, a maiority of 491 for Goquille. Both tho president and governor of Oregon have designated Thureday, No vember 2Gth na a day for Thanksgiving to tho ruler of the universe for tho bloa ainga wo ioor mortals onjoy ; and for tho cursea wo aro supposed to kick ourselves Rut mill Tthc people do either? That's tho question. .V few months ago one of cur protni nent citizens, "just for a post time got nto a came of cards ir. one of the aloons of this city, with profe-isijual 'ehutllera of the cards." He soon got rid of his cash on hand, bat inspired with a desire to regain his lot nith an additional inspiration bv tho spirit of old rye, be borrowed ten dollars from the bar for which he gave his note. But that soon went the way oi his cash on hand, so ho borrowed ten dollars more of the bar giving his note for the same Tint ten dollars soon disappeared also. Soon it was discovered that the last ten dollar note was nut right and a new one was demanded the last ten dollar note was crumpled up raid thrown away. Hot the new no'e as duly signed and as appaars without inspection of its provisions. Our prominent citi rcn paid the twenty dollars suppssmg he had liquidated the debt. But lo and behold, a note was presented by one ol the parties who figured in the trans action, for one thousand dollars duly signed bv cur prominent citizen who, by the j is or-sidercd financially "well heeled" This note he refused to pay ami the matter came before his honor, Jnstire Hamlic, for investigation. The jaiticL' after hearing the testi mony pro and con and cp-jn the parties making amicable settlement of the mat ter by giving up the one thousand dol lar note to the maker, dismissed the case. Thus ends chapter one in this gambling affair. But by provisions of the statute of Oregon, it is made the duty of the dis frict attorney or his deputy and others officials named to bring action against any one they may know to be guilty of a violation of said statno regarding gambling. Armed with this provision of law, I. B. Riddle, deputy district at torney, made complaint against S. G Bailey and Job Howard before Justice Hamlin for unlawful gameing. After a hearing in this case, the justice bound them over to the next term of court under bonds of $250 each. Tho parties furnished tho required bonds, Finaa Dillard and Touy Thompson as bonds- During tho early part of last week tho authorities, both city and atato, wero presontod with a condition of apparently conflicting jurisdiction as to which should mako arrestaof aomo hobooj wh-j had got into a quarrel ainoug them selves down in what is called "hobo flat." The Plaindealek made mtntion of tho affair in Mondays and Ihnrsday's papor bo far es it could get from con flicting runiora any roliablo information on the subject. After dilligont inquiry into tho matter and making duo allow- nnco for exaggeration pro aud con, the i 1 1 case seoma to bo uuoui as iouowb; Sunday night, or early Monday morn ing, November 9th, a man was found near tho stock yards in an insensible condition from tho effects of wounds in flicted upon him by sonio unknown parties. Tho shoriff was notified of this iact as tho case wa evidently a vi olation of the etatnte of Oregon and one which tfie city had no jurisdiction over. Tho sheriff took care of the wounded man, who is now being cared for by tho couuty authorities. Doting the forenoon of Monday, as appears from concurrent reports, several hoboes, who had in dnlged quite freely in the ardent, quar reled amons; themselves over, as near aa a Plaindkaler reporter could learn, a distribution of eome money ono of them haa possessed himself in gambling in one of tho saloons of the city. His name has not been learned. In tho fight among them, the man who after words did tbo nhooling, waa worsted He then went to a second hand storo and purchased a pistol and went back to the si-cues of the conflict with the avowed parpose of having satisfaction by shooting one or more of his assail ants. When ho returned ho was again pitched upon, and again beaten by the same parties, and was knocked down and hia pistol taken away from him, which, it is alleged, waa done in the presence of tho city marshal, who had been requested by the man with the pistol to protect him, Having been beaten tho second timo by ona of tho belligerent hoboes, he went to the second hand store and a bought a Winchester aud returned, remarking on his way that he would givo the coroner a hobo for his jury to sit upon, or words to that effect. And that if tho marshal would not protect him he would protect himself. Thus equipped he returned to renew the fifht, threatening to clean out the whole batch, vt hen he got near the late scene of his discomfit, hem.'t the hobo who had beiten him before, and the fight was renewed by tho fellow pitching at him head foremost aa if to grapple him ; whereupon the hobo with the Winchester shot at him without tak- special aim, hitting him in the that tho steamer Areata would bo with drawn from tho Coos and Humboldt bay routo at an early date, but that the ser vice would bo continued by his company to those bays, including additional points, at rates thjt would bo favorable lo nil in interest. Oregonian. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. men. So ends chapter two. Chapter three will bo civen at the closo of the next district court. mg thigh near the groin, snd brought him down. The foregoing, without goiog into do tails, is substantially correct, as near as is ascertainable from the thousand and one stories afloat concerning the matter up to the shooting. After the shooting, which waa clearly a violation of statu tory law, and as the city haa no author itv to punish such offences, the arrest trial and punishment, if found guilty. are matters for the county othciala to deal with. The question is, in such cases : Haa the city officials any author ity to arrest such violators of statntary law. If they have it ia certain they must turn over such offenders to the county authorities for trial and punish nient, as the city authority has no juris diction except for a violation of city ordi nances. If the marshal was present when the man assailed and beat the other, it was doubtless his duty to ar rest him on tho spot as a disturber cf the peace, aud have him tried on that cbarce and fined, if found guilty. The I'laisdealxr has no disposition to ex cuso or palliate any offense or ebirking of duty by an officer whoso duty it is to maintain order or the dignity of law, What ought to bo done, in the opinion of the Plaindealek, is the abatement of this tramp nuisance if possible. If those fellows were made to work on our streets with a ball and chain attached to them on a regimo of bread and water, it would doubtless cause them to give Roseburg a wider space between their visits here. These fellows are becom ing intolerable nuisances and some rigorous punishment should be resottcd to to remedy the evil. It ia hoped our city authorities will look into this matter and doviso some effective rqtnedy First Annual Exhibit Under tho Auspices of Reno Relief Corps. There wua a grand display of flowers at Parrott'a hall on the east side of facksou slteet last Friday night, Satur day and Saturday night. Tho greater portion of flowers, of course, wore chrysanthemums. The exhibit w aa very fine, presenting a very extensive show of tho ox-eye daiay, a variety of the (crusos) gold, and (anthemum) a flower a gold flower.- Tho development of those flowers, we are told, began in China and Japan. This family of flow ers nre now yery popular in Europe and America. The exhibit last week was a auperb affair and reflected great credit upon the exhibitors. Following were the prizea awarded : CLASS I. Beat general display of plants Mrs. Sol Abraham, first prize, $3.00. Mrs. O. L. Willis, second prize, $1.50. class it. Best three apecimen plants Mrs. Thos. Hinkle, firet prize. (Butter Cup, Harvest Moon, J. J.Whildon) $1.00 Mrs. Thos. Hinkle, second prize, (Ne- viois, Virgin ljueen, Domination; .ou. Mrs. O. L. Willis, first prize, tUmp- qua) f 1.00. Mrs. H. C. Stanton, second priz, (Lil lian Bird) 50. Mra. H. C. Stanton, second prize, (Swanley Yellow) .50. CLASS III. Best specimen plant, any color any va riety Mrs. Win. R. Willis, first prize, (Ne- yious) $1.00. Mra. O. L. Willis, second prize (Mc- Kinley) .50. CLASS IV. Be3t three single stemmed plants Mrs.O. L. Willis, no c-nnpetition, no preminm. ciiriYSA.vriiEJiuJitf, cur. CLASS I. Best vase, three blossoms, one variety Mrs. Wm. R. Willie, first prize, (Queen) 1. CO. .Mra. Wm. R. Willis, first prize, Golden Wedding) $1.00. Mrs. Delia Crawford, first prize, (Mrs. E.G. Hill; $1X0. Mrs. Dells Crawford, second prize, Miss Minnie Wannamaker) .50. Mrs. Delia Crawfotd, second prize, G. W. Child) .50. Mrs. Delia Crawford, second prize, (Vivian Morell) .50. Mrs. Sol. Abraham, second pri.e, (Dr. Colandrew) .50. CLASS It. Best twenty-four varieties, one blossom each Mrs. Delia Crawford, first prize, $1.50. Mrs. W. B. Drake, second prize, .75. ABSounrEcv PURE To ROSEBURO'S OPPORTUNITY Encyclopedic Secure the Dictionary. Tho Pacific Coast Newspaper. Syndi cate extende to tho people of Roseburg nnd vicinity an opportunity to secure a limited number of sets of the great En cyclopedic Dictionary, upon the same easy terms as were recently offered in Portland and at the low introductory prices. This offer will hold good, at moet, for a low daya only, aa the purpose of the Syndicate at the present ib confined to distributing a limited number of sets at various points in tho state for the pur IKjec of comparison with other works of reference. This distribution ia rapidly ap roaching its end, after which it will bo impossible to obtain the work except at the advanced prices. As far as Roseburg and vicinity is con cerned tbia ia the final opportunity. The payment of $1 secures the delivery of the entiro set, four massive volumes, (5375 pages, 250,000 wordB, of which 50, 000 are treated encyclopaedically) at your home or office. The balance duo to be paid in twolve monthly paymenta of $1.25 each. ion will neyer again have such a chance. Send your name and addresa at once to the Pacific Newspaper Syndicate in care of The Plaindealer and ycu will be supplied with sample sheets for ex amination, free of charge. See adver tisement in another column. NOTES OF INTEREST. to Born, in thia city, Nov. 10, 1S30, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kruso, a son. Trains Delayed. Uign water 5j miles south of CreS' well has washed away the road bed. gangof men is at work repairing the track There is no information indicating when trains can pass. There ia no pros pect of traina from the north before dark Train 31, probably at 4:30 p. m. 16, at 7 or 7:30 p. m. " IS, at 10 p.m. 15, at 11:40 p. in. I he rains began ba'.urday morning and has been quite continuons and heav till today. Indications that trains will not be able to make time for several davs. The extent of the washout is yet unknown but is thought to be quite ex tensive. DeMoss Family. ibis lamoaa singing family gavo one of their musical entertainments at the Baptist church last Thursday evening to a very good house, numerically, ihe music waa very fair. It covered a wide rango ot instruments wnicn snowed a great versatility of talent. The three tunes at once by the elder DdMo3s, and playing two cornets at once by Geo. D& Moss were considered great feats, al though such feats havo ceased to be novel ones. They are native Oregon ians and sang "Sweet Oregon" with considerable unction nnd appreciation of the audience. Notice To Contractors. Sealed plans and specifications and bids will be received at the office of the county clerk of Douglas county, Oregon, on or before January 14th, 1S97, at o'clock p, m for the repairing of the entire bridge and approach across the Sonth Umpqua river at Roseburg, Ore gon, by replacing all timbers, floor and woodwork, extending cement piers to present heigth of bridge, and to widen the entiro bridge four feet. All joints to be laid, in white lead, and timbers above floor to be painted. All old timbers, in cluding Etringere, to be carefully taken down and piled in road on either side oi river. Bridge to be completed by Aug ust 1st, 1S97. Also at the same time aud iu the same manner, speciucations anu niaa will be received for making the county jail of Douglas county, Oregon, more secure in manner following: By lining the entiro inner wall with No. 11 steel plate and that to be ceiled with an eight inch additional brick wall laid in cement morter. Present plastered ceiling to be taken off and timbers covered with No. 10 plate. Old window grates to be re paired and two additional cross bars put on, and all five windows to have ad ditional new grates put in cement laid wall and fastened to the steel lining. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 12th day of November, 1596. A. F. Stkarxs, County Judge. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, eavs: "i regard ut. rung s ew uia covery as an Id?al Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, haying used it in my family for tho last five vears, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Kev. John Burgus, Keokuk, rIowa, writca: I have been a Minister ot the Methodist Episcopal Church for 50 years or more, and nave never lounu anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief aa Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Rem edy now. Trill Bottles Free at A. C MarsteiB' Drug Store. Sheep dip at Marsterb'. McKinley and Bryan hata al Ihe Nov elty. For a good 5-cent civar call on Mra. . Boyd. Wood taken on eubscriotion at thie office. Go to A. C. Marsters & Co. for school books. Get your school books at Marsterst' drug store. For first-class dentistry eo to Dr. Little of Oakland. Solid silver tea aud table auoona ui Salzman's. Pure fresh croceries and low prices zl Cusebeer'a grocery. All work warranted first class by 11. W. Benjamin, dentist. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at the Koseleaf. An excellent line cf toilet soaps at Marsters' Drug Store. Goods below cost at Caro's. Now ia the the time for bargains. Nobby Buita 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, xcom 9, Taylor & Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Country produce of all kinds bonghi and sold at Casebeer'a grocery Etore. Office to rent on Jackson street, oppo site the post office. T. K. RlCIIARDSOX. Jewelry! watches, diamonds, gold pens and optical goods at the lowest prices at Salzman's. "Liye 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 Plaixdealek. Fine gold and silver filling3 put in by R. W. Benjamin, dentist. Prices to suit the times. Have your dental work done by R. W. Benjamin, deDtist. All work guaran teed first class. Casebeer the grocer, corner Jackson and Washington, keeps the best grocer iea. Try him and be convinced. Largest stock oi fancy chaira at Alex ander & Strong's, ever brought to Rose burg and at prices lower than ever. Bring your job work to the Pladtdeal eb office. We are prepared to do the cheapest and best work eouth of Fort-.and. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite Mark3 iron front, has choice household fcrniture and tin ware hi prices io anit the times. Take notice. Dr. Benjamin, the dent- s:, ia permanently located and guaran tees all hia work. Give him a call and examine work and prices. If von don't wai.t to suffer with corns and bunions, have ycer boota and shoes made at L. L3ngenbnrg7s. Repairing neatly and promptly done For a good hat, stylish and eheap, csii on Wollenberg &. Abraham, whose stock rabraces all grades er head gear. Tho Square Deal store has jus: opened np a beautiful line of W. L. Douglaa hoes, which prove to be the best shcea made. Come snd inspect them. I am prepared to offer lumber or wood t reduced prices. I am takinc in lum ber and wood on old accounts and in trade for gcods. T. K. Kichaedsox. Caro Bros', closine cut sale is drawing crowds to the Boss Store. Low prices and quick sales is tho order oi the day. Gcods must te sol-i at any sacrmcc. Call and see. Jack Abraham, cents furnisher, keeps the best gooda and latent of every thing in hia line, and Bells tl.em at a lower price than any of his competitors. He aiso seila boots and shcea at astonishing low prices. Notice is hereby given ?o the public by the undersiiSicd that 1 do not allow dead animals to be buried cu my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken thereuom. unless trie party tasing sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers wdl be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aako: Rosk, Rosebarg. Oregon, uarch l.th, l&i-o. TAXES. Notice to Delinquent Tax All taxes not puid by Nov. Payers 25, 1S3G; Catarrh leans Danger, Because if unchecked it may lead di rectly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impuro blood. This fact ia fullv established. Therefore, it is use less to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. Tho truo way to cure catarrh is to purity tho blood. Ilood'a S.ifsapaiill.i, the great blood puntier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of ix;oplc testify that they have been perfectly and icriiianently cured of catarrh bv Hood's Sarsaparilla. Treasurer's Notice. Notice ia hereby given to all parlies holding Douglaa county warrants in dorsed prior to June 1, 1S!)2, to present tho same at the treasurer's office in the court houso for payment, aa interest will ceaso thereon after tho date of this notice. Dated this 22d day of October, 1896, at tho City of RoBoburg, Douglaa county, Oregon. Wm. A. Fkateh, County Treasurer. Six wooka ago I sufforcd with a very severe cold ; was almost unablo to tqienk. .ny iriciiua an auviseu mo to consult, a physician. Noticing Chainborlain's Cough Remedy advertised iu tho St Paul VolkB Zeitung I procured a bottle, and after taking it n short whilo was on- tiroly well. I now most heartily recom mend this remedy to anyono Buffering with a cold. Wm Keii,, (78 Selby Ave. St. Paul, Minn. For Balo by A. 0 Marstors & Co. Killed His Son-ln-Law. J. N. Russell shot and instantly killed hia son-in-law, Andrew Carlson, at Ran dolph last Sunday. It seema that the parties wero living together, aud Carlson was in ono part of tho houso with his children, when Russell shot him in Ihe head, scattering hia brains ;Il over the room and killing him inatantly. The causo of the murder is not known, but it ia claimed by somo that Russell has shown symptoms of an unbalanced mind for some timo, and after the sad affair tnrulo no effort to escape, and that he claims to not remember anything about it. Another version ia that the partiea had troublo resulting from a political discussion. Russell is a republican nnd Carlson was n populist, luissell is now in chargo of tho sheriff and will bo held toawuit tho action of the Rrand jury aa bail cannot bo accepted for n crimo of that degree. Tho dead man leaves family of children alono iu tho world, their mother having died somothiug over a year ago. Coast Mail. The Areata to be NVIthdrawn. President McNeill, of tho O. R. & N., who rotumcd yestonlay from San Fran cIsco, donicd that thero was any truth in tho rojKrt that thoro had beon any ar rangement of freight ratea botween him self and tho officials of tbo Southern Pa cilic covering tho buBinosa between Port land aud San Francisco by water. Traffic Manager B. Canipboll, of tho O. R. A N, when seen yesterday, said Douglas County Bank. Messrs. S. C. Flint and Peter Hume have, disposed of their interest in tho Donglaa County Bank to Measrv. O. F. Godfrey and son Frank, who will here- alter conduct the business oi this popu lar exchange. Messrs. Flint and Htimo retire from tho firm with tho best wishes of the public aa gentlemen with whom it wna a ploasuro to do businesa. And Messrs. Godfrey will no doubt maintain the reputation of this houso as a valuablo adjunct to Rosnburg's buji- nesa interests. extra costs will be added. Sheriff will commence to levy on all property for the delinquent taxes on Nov. 20, 1S96. A. F. SrEAKXs, Judgo. W. L. Wilson, M. D. Thompson, Commissioners Strayed. light bay mare, weight 1030 pounds has no brand and no saddle markp, no spots of any kind except the left hind foot is white. The maro is about six veara old. 'Che animal came to my place iu the early part of last winter, have inquired but no one knows the animal. She ia in my enclosure, one mile north of Canyonville. H. Bollexijacgu Christmas Festivities. Elaborate preparation are being mado for a tree and dance by the B. P. O. Elks at Christmas and those having tho mutter in chargo will mako a suc cess of it. Tho conunitteo appointed for the purposo ia as follows: Fred Pagc- Tnstin, F. R. Cofftnan, Eugeno Purrotl, Hermann Marks, W. Jamieson, Ira B. Riddle, Mrs. Fred Page-Tustin, Mrs. C. F. Cathcatt, Mra. Oharlos Curry, Miss Lizzio Parrot, Mra. C. Y. Benjamin and Miss Mettio Rapp. Elda Wood (lets a New Trial. Judgo licllinger yesterday rendorod a decision in tho matter of tho motion of Elda Wood, convicted eomo timo sinco of robbing tho Coos bay btage, for a now trial. A now trial waa grunted, nnd was Bet for December 1. "Livcrine.j "Liverine," manufactured by tho An chor S Ghemical Co., tho great Layer, Kidney and Constipation euro. An in falHble remedy for all curable forma of diseases of those orgaus. Iho greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it, For ealo at M. F. Rapp's drug store Roseburg, Oregon. To Bowlers. At tho new Bowling Alley, corner Main and Washington atreots, we aro at ill I'oing business, but commencing to day, Nov. S, bowling will bo at half ratos until further notice. Moon- A Lakimki:. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind., Sun," writes: '"You have a valuable prescription m i-.'ectric Bitters, and I can cheerfully rccomend it for Constipa tion and Sick Headache, and aa a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all inn down, conld not eat nor digest food, had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters re stored her health aud renewed her strength. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Get a Bottle at A. C. Marsters' Drug Store. The Central House. W. II. Gordon is now the proprietor of this popular house. The table will be supplied with tho best in tho market good beds and courteous tseatment. Meala 15 cent, ami beds the sama rate. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Elks Memorial Services. In accordance with the custom of the order the B. P. O. Elks will hold memorial services in their hall on tho first Sunday iu December at 2 o'clock. DR Most Perfect Made. AO Years the Standard.