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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER, IPubUshcd Mondays auJThurJnj k. V BENJAMIN .Editor. J. Y. BENJAMIN Manager. Subscription IlatcH. One Year. Six Months .... Three Mimtiit , I CO 1 00 SO DECEMBER 17. 1SJH5. Gen. Wejler denies that the Cuban General, Macro, was killed ihrough treachery of Spsnif li farces under a ilag of truce. Cleveland may hive Irarned nothing, but bis me-Muge tliowa that he lis? for gotten BDmctliit.. For ea:ule, lie has forgotten that he once deuounced the Gortuau laritTas a measure of ' perfidy- and dishonor." Call. W. J. Bryan writes a book to further keep bim before ihe public If he would write a dime novel full cf blood and thunder alone willi Lis political experi ecce in the "wild and wooly Wes. ' ho might expect to become "known to for uue and to fame." All that mc. Cleveland says in his message that is worth tho time it tales to read it may be summed up in these words: We will have Wot. McKinley for president after March -I'll, and the Cuban question and all other jaes'.ions will probably keep until that dtc. Statesman. Judge Fuller of the supreme court de cides the railroad land, in what is known as the quadrant land cae, in favor of the government This secures to the settlers their titles to the land from the government nnJer the pre-emption and homestead acts. This tract of 200,000 acres of land lits in Washington county, Oregon. By the time some thoasandj of brave Americans and some hundreds of thou sands of American money get enlisted in the Cuban came, perhaps this country may recognize the loyal hosts fighting for human liberty as belligerents and we feel pretty certain Spain will. And then we are going U have a patriotic American administration after March 4 th. Statesman. The senate wilt take a vote today on the immigration bill. This bill farther restricts immigration and it is thought it will pas?. It ought to pass. It ought also to be more restrictive than it is. It is a more in the right direction, however and better things may be an ticipated in the future. The republican parly moves forward in reform more re liably than any other. At the recent Anthropological con gress in Geneva a professor of crimin eiojy quoted statistics showing that the greater proportionate number cf crimin als it fcund among those ho toil with their brains instead cf with their hands, but he attributes this to the fact that brain-workers are more trusted and have more opportunities for crime, thus in dorsing the old saying, '"the occasion makes the rogue." The populist Kansas senator, I'efler, is apparently to be treated to a taste of the gratitude of his kind. The rtopulists are in full swing there, and from all ap pearances have decided to retire I'efTer, and give hi senatorial seat to another aspirant. They who bear the heat and burden of the djy" trn lelt when other ambitions stand in their way. But I'ef fer ahoulJ not complain for he seemingly took every advantage of hia position to better bis own fortunes, in the way of the crumba of emoluments falling within the reach of senatorial hands. Albany Herald. Congress is tery much exercised over the reported murder of the Cuban patriot, Gen. Antonio Macco. Strong resolu tions condemning the Spanish under Gen. Weyler for Maceo's murder, have been introduced by Senator Call of Florida. The resolution reads in fart as follows : ".Resolved, That the government which authorizes, permits or fails to punish all parties connected in any way with tho guilt of this crime, with Ihe extreme penalty of the law, is an outcast from the family of nations and from the pale of civilization and public law." This has the ring of trua steel. There eeems to be a disposition, in some quarters to bring about, if possible, the defeat of Senator Mitchell for re election, by raising a question on his monetary tiews. The persistent quib bles upon this point, which ara being so industriously plied, are without excuse and will not effect the matter with men who weigh tho question rightly. Tho stand taken by Senator Mitchell, during tho campaign, and thu excellent work Accomplished by him, answer fully and completely all tho interrogatories that are being fired at him now. Those inter rogatories bear tho impress of their in ception, bi ni ply a desiro to defeat Sena tor Mitchell and ohtaiu his scut for some one else. Apparently the people of the state of Oregon do not think that way just now, and do not take kindly to the efforts being made against Senator Mitchell. Albany Herald. QLGNDALG. D. B. Redfield of Bsskydel! was at Glendale todav. Jco Bowers wilh hid ciew of bridge men were working near this place this week. Mr. Bovvers atid his utidge gang uroalivnys sure of a welcome at Glen dale. J, L. Dewey has teeured tho contract for ditching and gradiug from the head of McCulIoih creek to tho Victory Pla cer mine. C. T. Nail is foreman uf tt.e workmen who have their camp at the Leu McCuiloch honeo and is Icing man aged by Mrs. W. L Smith.. Tho great ditch which whs tinished at the Lewis iiiino last Sunday hu re quired weeks of patient labor in its con struction, and has given employment to seveutv men. Ttie extensive work be ing done at this famous mine is t OMiivo evidence of its richness. Mr. Lewis now his a large for a of carpeuteis at work who are building several good houses at the mine, which is cm Grac creek, two miles below Liland. F. A. Docilioni of tho Teu Lessee Gulch mines was home vUiting his fam ily this week. John W. Redlield, 'an old pioneer of Oregon, will arrive at GlemUle this week, where he wid remain indehVitc'.y as the guest of J. V. Wo xl. Miss Ruth Roberts went !o Portland on the loth on an extended visit to rel atives. She will bo the giiest ot Mr, and Mrs. II. C. Smith. .nr. ami .Mrs. . k. barton gave a house warming last Saturday at their home on Co creek that was much en joyed by their numerous friends. The Wolf Creek ioigo of the K. O. T. M., will give a grand lall on Chns-'mas night at their lodge room. Tho supper is So lo prepared by Mrs Henry Gross, which is a guarantee of its excellence in advance. A grand time is anticipated by all. Little Mabel Hagen, who was so badly burned is ery nearly well and will iH't be badly tcmed from the acci dent. Lately we visited the ccoper shop and I barrel factory of L. Jones, which ad ' joins his residence, where we saw bar ( rels and kess of all sizes and made in ' the highest style of the art. We also saw the large tank built for the Levens brothers, which is a fine peice of work Mr. Jones has started an iodustry which is already a success. Otis Gorsline of the Gorsliae mill was m town today and rejorts wore gnrg on nicely at tha mill. Mouic. SCOTTSBURG. The shipment of targeon, teems larger this year than it ever has been in previous teatons. Senator Reed went to Sau Francisco last week. A. Andrews conducts the horse back mail during the abssuce of E. Paiterscn L. Rapp of Elkton wa in town re cently. We are informed that T. V. Patterson will close his school labors on I-ong Prairie in about two weeks. ine lerryrxut irom .je poor larm in Garden Boltom which went journeying in a recent fref Let, has been caught at the farm of J. Sawyers a few miles be- i low Elkton. uut most tiearttelt sympathy is ex tended to the family of J. Heddeu and wife who lost one of their little flock by death on the evening of the l'2di. Little Huldah had been sick about two weeks. and was taken to Gardiner several days ago, but teemed to be s 3 mti-.h improved as to be able to return home, but was subsequently taken worse, and nothing availed for her relief. She was never a strong child and whs afllictcd with seme sort cf stomach difficulty. Dr El cod of Gardiner did every thing in his power to benefit the little sufferer. She was laid to rest on the afternoon of the I4ih and looked like a waxen figure is she lay nestled in her snowy burial robes. The tun came forth from the clouJs and shone for a few moments brightly on Ihe littlo gathering of (icople assisting in the simple ritca around the little grave. M. D. Thompson read a short service and Mr. Anderson spoke a few final words. "Meet me There," and "Sweetly Rest ing" was sung and the little girl was hid den from sight in tis world. She would have been five years old had the lived until next March. 'Ihe beautiful words, "Suffer little children to ccmc unto me and forbid them net, lor of such is the kingdom of heat en," could never be more filly used than upon this occasion. Alaceo's Successor. It is believed that if General Anton o Mateo is dead, General Ruiz Rivera will take .Maceo's place at tho head of the Cuban patriots; and that ho will mani fest as great generalship for the forces as that of Maceo, and that tho war will not bo abated one jot bit' will be prosecuted with renewed vior. Tho manner of Maceo'u taking off by the Spaniards under a llag of truce, as it is claimed, is arousing tho Cubans to desperation and making for them many friends. If it shall prove to be tho case that Macco has been fcully murdered, thelUniled States ought, without delay, declare Cuba'n independence and make tho Spanish "get up and git" from oil her possession iu those waters. Such . barbarism has not been known eiuee Cortez conquered Mexico after torturing j .Montezuma tho king of the Aztecs in A. ' I). 15111. SCHOOL REPORT. Followiug is thu report of tho Roso- burg public schools for tho month end- ng December 11, 1890: No. of days school was in so'sion ... It) No. of days attendance G'JSo No. of days ubsenco G97 No. of times tardy 109 No. enrolled boys S12, girls 2PJ. . . . 121 verago mini bo r belonging 101 Average daily attendance ;!08 Tho following hIiows standing of pupils for tho month ending December 11, 1S96: (1UAMMAU DEl'AltTMENT. Eighth grade. A class Rank one; Nell Wilson, average OS Others above 9J, in ordtr of rank: Luella Kennedy, Irving Gibson, Arum Perkius, Lena Hodsou, Lee Thornton, Maudo lUst, Nettie Livingston, Eliza llarwv, Editl Wilson, (iyneth Lee, Hubert Wright, Dile Strange, (i-jorge Jones Fred Field, Ciice Wild, tiillis Woodward. B. class Rank one; Julian Joseph- son, average '.h. Others above !)J: Eva Howard, Reino R)ackm.in. Djlla Cole. Daisy Perkins, George Richards, Lilv White, Flora Wolcott, Vernon Pattei'-xrii, George Wilcox, Bessie Whar ton, Silvia Stearns, Alia Srniili, Flossie Simmbrouk. Maudo Stephen, Thuuias McCarthy, Earle Benedick. Seventh grade. A class Rank one; Minnie Luulsev, aveiaga 07. Others above !J: Vannie Hedgpeth, L'ltie Si cry, Grace Shup. Annie Bogue, Char ley Pitehfurd. E'he! Parrot, Berth Mer rill, Scott Lander, Grace Gender. B elas Rank one; Ara Burtis, aer age !t5. Oibers above ij : Clyde Faulk ner, Edna llixisjn, Bernice S.ige, Bessie Wilson, Fred Adat:i, (Might Berry. Charles Stratford, A'her Agee, Harrv Stearns, Walter Mrian, Ellena Reed, H-itlii! Linser. Frank McKenzirt. Stxtu grad-. A idais Rank one HoA.tr. I He. avora.M 1)3. ' Others above tH; "-u Cat-ev, Ethel Evans, L'llu CioyJ, N:ue Sage, Rubie (iordon, Addie Sacry, Ida Montjgut), Henry Ritzuun, Ohulov Harmon, Gertrude Rast. B class Rank one; Bessie Kidder average 9v "1iom .t'jove 'JO: Jcsjie Wilson. Hz-l Je.setl, Hardy Howard Aliie Malm. Na uiie Pag-, Nannie Page Miutue Ei-ton. Arthur Tntlr, Emily Kreidt, Viwati Jewti, D-lle Mnith Ruth Kelly, Frank Livingstone, Birdie Slocum, Fred Broan, Fred Wollen erg B'rtha Etes. Fifth grade. A class Rank one Hanuah Wolienberg, average IM. Orh eas above f0. Maud Grootns, Fran Gjrdon, Ida Pae, Jennie Loudon, Vol ney Dixon, Leina Lennox, Eule Lmd ere. B c!a?s Rank one; Charley Hefs average y5. Others above V'J: Esther Tufft. Gertie Moore, Dale Harmon, Wal ter Josephsoo, Agnes Grooois, Eddie Morris, Laura Mullen, Pearl Sanders Ha'.tte Johnon, Victor Short. raiV KY 1EiMKT'ME.T. fourth iiraue. A clasi. :anK one Frank Page-Tustin. average tJ. 0:heis above W: Willetha Reed. Jessie Flook Alberta Bogsess, Rtlph Kearnev, Mary McGh -hey. John Tufft, Herman Steph ens, Hattie To'.les, B?nnie Lihr. Roland Bur:i-, I. jyal -ephens, Ebie IVnedick Ethel Shupe, Jte Vcse, Eirle Fic Emma Sshlbrede, Guy Lie, Millie Heft ner, Jako Noah, Rilpa Petriquin, CJuy BrunJidge, Mar Hannan, Jarces Kester. B Clas-. rank cne; Oscar .-tratferd avetage 'SJ. Oihe.-s above 'K): Fred Agee, Karl Sticns Ambler Allison, Vera Havnes, Veil Barker, Edith Cardwell, Wilbur Faulkner, Henry Eastoa Pauline Thompson, Lena McCurdy, Etta Case, Ada Murphy, Bsssie Shaeffer, Willie Moriau, Clarence Hess. Third tirade. A class Rank one Lmma Bntt, average '' ihers above 'JO: Frank Chapman, lieorge Worthington, Ixney Fnthank, Deles Mathews, Ellen Flook, May Kelby, Ettie Lsird, Le Noir RigsdaL', Clara Thompson. B. class rank one; Dollie Jackson, average W. Oihers above fiO: A vice Sheridan, Ethel Sheridan, Beryl Steph ens, Maggie MoCIalion, Agnei S.-ott, John Lusk, Jamss Eastoo, Mary French Grace Hewett, ILutio D.-ollinger, Albert Godfn y. econa iiraJe. A ciass rank oue; -Mary McCarthy, average 'Jo. Others above 00: Morton Hadley. Edith Pat terson, Maud Clements, .Minnie Mc Cuiloch, Viviiu Jackson, David Gritli', Eiith Brown, Walter Wylio, Birdie Ream. B class rank one; Waller Fisher, averjgs'Jj. 0:hers above 00. Richard Gilvm, Jlerta P.ales, Ellio Ncedhara, John Rist, Ruth Gibson, Frank Wilson, Genie Jewett. First Grade. A class rank one, Ella Needham. Others above 90: Vera Pnipp?, Anuie Bryan, Lucy Doerner, Forre.'-t B.irtrmn, Charley Matthews. Arlee Gender. B class. Aboye 0J, Virgil Shupe. F, B Hamlin, Principal. Target Practice. I l.e reduced riile range iu aimory of Co. A. has bten completed aud is now ready for use. In tho preliminaiy prac tice '. December ord and 10th, atout 20 nbers tcok part. A few of tho be. t icores were as follow e out of n pes-sibL- 15: E. T. Hamlin i;t W. M. Hodson 13 F. B. Hutnlin H E. E. RichanU p Jas. Newland 7 Harry Slocum S W. O. MarkB 11 Dec. 10:h out of a possible 1.1: W. II. Brown Win. Carroll s F. S. (iodfrey 8 E. T. Hamlin U Jas. Newland .9 F. B. Hamlin. 12 W. O. Marks 10 The lights hae not been good which perhaps accounts for the largo number of poor scores. DRAIN NORA1AL NOTES. Grant Hefty, n former teacher of this school, va3 visiting school a few days ago. The Christian Association hiBt Friday ovening was goctl, being led by Mrs. Barzee. The musical recital laet Saturday night given by tho music students was good, each pupil is improving fast under tho management of Miss Warner. The Docindia Literary will render tho following program: Song by society; select reading, Adam Castor; recitation, Muttio Blain; violin solo, Frank Con way ; recitation, Frank Conway; music, Herbert Conway and Elmer Parker; rocitatiou, James Taylor; essay, Carl Reynolds; recitation, Kitty Yoniuun. Tho Excelsior Society rendeied the following program xX Friday: JJc- inarks. L. Applcgatc; t-alk, R P. Goin; song, Daisy Uadger; recitation, rrcl Barzee; reading, Prof. Blanchard; leci- tation, Win Beebe. Sti'de.nt. Notice. The undersigned has two Berkshire boar pigs lor n.d&. Sire and dam regis tered. Apple to Tiio.s. Gctiikik, Winchester, Or. The current number of Up to Date has on its tirst psgo a cartoon that is very ap ropos just now. Butcher Weler has his bloody . .word raised over Cuba whilo pain has a stuffed dummy, terrible to look ipj:i,on the end of n long pole, ex editing a war dance before G rover Cleveiaiid, who is frrgliteued out if his wits, while Uncle Sam Mauds by pitting Grover on the bick telling him to keep his eoursg.j up, and that in spite cf the duuimj's threats and bluster there is not much uf anything behind it. H Ktston'a is headquarters for Christ mas candies and nuts. R. W. Bjnjauuti, dentist, roou- 1 Marsters' block. Boston Baked Deans at the Home Bakery. Try them. Solid silver novelties at Salzman's. Beautiful designs iu gents silk hand kerchiefs at the Noelty Store. What's the matter with Hanca'.' Yes, and what is the matter with Allison's T, T, T's. Try them. All kintN of artficiali teeth made ret senably at Dr. Fred Haynes' orlice. For pickles, olives, chow cho', sauces, etc., call it Allison's. Christmas is oming and Allison has just received a new line of candies, nuts, oranges and lemons. New goods at Caro Brew. Boss Store. I etlmire opposition, Would defy competition, And under no condition Will I budge from my position. Call at Allison's for your groceries. County claims and warrants bought by D. S. West. Batter a speciality at Allison's. None but tirst-clais handled. Complete line of toys at Salzman's. Mr. Burt, the railroad agent at Wil bur, is in the city today. Notice. To ail whom it n'ay concern notice is hereby given that the copartnership of Thompson A Hallett has been this day dissolved by mutual agreement, and that I, the undersigned, will continue the business and will no' be responsible for any contracts made by F. W. Hallett. Roseburg, Dec, H,1S90. Thomas TiiomtmiX. Tht I Year Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, n generous sample w ill be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fevr Cure (Dj'i Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great ruirits of the rcmedv. ELY BROTHERS. CO Warren St.. New York Cily. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Orrat Falls,Moat.. recommended Ely's Cream Balm to rj. I can emphasize Uis start nient, "It is a posi tive euro for catarrh if u--ed ns directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Centralizes. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is tho acknowledged euro for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Trice, 50 cents. In 1S92 Mr. A. I- (ioidwater, who ownes three retail drug t tores in New York City, having learned of the great value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds, croup and whooping cough, ordered a supply for hij customers. I met with co much favor that he soon found it necessary to order more, and during the winter sold over two gross of the remedy. He sajs it gives the best satisfaction of any cough cure he has ever handled. For sale at 2,1 and 50 cents per bottle by A. C. MarBters. Merit "Merit talks" the intrinsic value of Hood'sSarnaparilla. Talks Merit in medicine means tho power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and there fore it has true merit. When you buy Hood's Sarsaparilla,and take it according to directions, to- purify your blood, or cure any of the many blood diseases, you arc morally certain to receive benefit. Tho power to cure ij there. You aro not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out tho germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build up tho wholesystem. Sarsapariila Is the best. In fact thoOnc True lllor tl I'lintler Prepared only by C. I. Rood & Co.. Lowell. Ma3 Flood s Fills rr- At'..ntin 3-v? Hogos PIANOS. In order to close out our stock of now and second hand pianos, wo will offer them at cost. It is our intention to close out our business as quickly as possible, and iu oider.to do this we will be com pelled to sell at a very low figuro aud on such small installments that it will not pay you to rent. Therefore w e will call in all our rented pianos and organs and give you the benefit that we havo received as rent. We havo in all sixteen pianos which we will sell from $100 to $lt,0; $5 and $10 per month installments. Rea sonable discount for cash. Great reduction in violins, guitars and all musical goods. Sheet music 50 per cent discount. Send for catalogue. All orders promptly filled. T. K. RiciiAisuno.v, Roseburr, Or. For Sale. A limited number of pure bred B. P. Rock, S. S. Hamburg, S. C. B. Loghorn, Blk. Lingehan, Wyandott and Cornish Indian Game. Won several prizes at tho Southern Oregon District Fair and Oregon State Fair. I havo some mag nificent birds, an ornament to any yard ; also have two Brown Leghorn cockerels from registered stock. Prices reason able; must dispose of these within 20 days, in order to make room for spring breeding. Address E. A. Kruse, Rose burg, Oregon. Business Confidence Restored. Now is a good time to invest in agri cultural lauds while at bedrock prices. Have u large lit cf choice ptoperly to select from. Money to loan, five years time on welt improved agricultural lands. D. S. K Buck, Rusclmrg, Or. The Central House. W. H. Gordon is now the proprietor of this popular house. Tho table will be supplied with the hest in the market good beds and courteous treatment Meals 15 cont, and beds tho same rate DON'T DO A THING r.STII. YOf BEAUTIFUL Holiday Goods! THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Those who come early will reap the best, and that with little money. Nothing now to hinder you from having a MERRY CHR1STHAS! as you cau get the present you want at the price you want, from the Finest Stock of Holiday Goods in the City, consisting of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Diamonds, Silverware, TOYS, PLUSH GOODS, ETC. At A. SALZMAN'S. it Alexmder a Stroag's IS THE PJLACJB TO GET- X MAS LNTIKE LINE OK Upholstered Furniture At Cost for 30 days. ALSO. A LARGE LINE OF Fancy Chairs and Rockers Just Received, and at Prices never before quoted iu Roseburg. WALL PAPFR From 10 cents per ..K...kk. J. JJJjLJUL roll up Entire line Reduced until January 1st, 1897. Come, and bring your pocket books. Money Talks! Yours Respectfully, ALEXANDER 5 STRONG. ROSIIBURQ, OREGON. GEO. SCULPTOR fll IMTORTEU AND Foreign and Domestic 1 emptor no ascuts or middle nun, but give r.iy patron tho Kntut of tho 2j to 55 per cont. UMiatly paid to solicitors- All J- Orders j- for j- Cemetery j. Work i. Promptly i- Filled. SATISFACTION CVARANTIJI-O. Office anil Works, l'2o Main Street, XtOSJUU L'ltG, OKEGO? Notice. I havo sold my stock of merchandise, fixtures and store on Jackson street to my wife. Williamina Easton, who will continue tho business and pay all debts and collect all claims of said business. Dated Dec. 3rd, 1890. IlE.snv Easto-s" Dr. PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases of Consumption, In all Its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be Incura ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of livinsr witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption la a curable disease. Not every case, but a large Per centage of cases, and we believe, jMv 98 percent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe llngerinsr cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesn and extreme emaciation and weaknesi. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported tons as cured by "Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by thebest and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mls-t-pTirMpnttnir them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses. In curative power over tnia fatal mrtl.-uixr. all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these rases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypopbos- phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis. lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reoroduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. HAVK SEE.V OUK LINE OF 1 ft BELL. MILE WOIR. MANUFACTURER OF Marble and Granite. To the Public. On and after this date. I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with tho order. 1 find it impossible to do businesH on a credit basis, and Mive that I can do better by my patroiir, and myaelf by selling strictly for casii. P. Bkneimck . Undertaker. Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1805. "Llverine. "Lfverine," manufactured by the An chor 8 Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in- falHble remedy for all curable torms of diseases of those organs. Tho greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp'a drag store, Roseburg, Oregon. XI it ctiurclreH. BiiTisT ciiLur a corner ol Lane and Eos trecta. HiiSdnjr eervfee: I'rcachlnj, 11 a. m. ad 7:30 p. nr.; Young I'eople'a Union, 650 p.m.; Mri. K. W. Black. President: Sunday cdiool, 19 c. m.; Jame CLamberlain, Superintenden Prater Meetlnc. Tnuiwla j evening ai . su. Mzthodist Cucech corner ol Main and Line treeta. Sunday service: Preaching, 11 a. m and 7:30 p. in.; Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; F. W. Woolley, Sujtrfntcndent; ClaM Meeting at close of the morning terries; Epwerth League SUM p. in. Hattie Godfrey, President. Preyer Meeting, Wednenley, at 730 p.m. Feisk L. Mooee, Pastor. Panostge. comer Main and Lane. PbZcETTEsiax Ckcech corner of Cats and Roue itreeta. Sunday Service: Pnplic worship, a-ra. and 73) p. m.; Sabbath School, 10 a. m.; V. P. 3. C. E., 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednei day, 750 p. m. R. 3. DliTOBTH, Pattor. Society Jleelingau BP. O. ELKj, ROEBUEO LODGE. NO. 226, hold their rtguiar communications at the I. O. O. Y. hall on H-cjad and fourth Thursday of each month. Ail members requested to at tend regularly, end all visiting brothers cor dially invited to attend. FRED PAGE-TUaTIS, E. R HERMAN MAEK, Secretary. T-vOUGLAS COUNCIL, '0. 21 JR. O. U. A. M J-' meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the Old Masonic UalL Viiiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. C. B. CLysoJf, Geo. Vf. Peeey-, Councilor. Recording Sccreiary. T AUREL LODGE, A. F. & A. M., REGULAR w meetings the 2d and l--h Wednesdays la each month. J. B. CJlVUIZID, W. M. C. W. KlEZ, Sec'y. TT1IPQUA CHAPTER, SO. U. E. A. M., HOLD J their regular convocations at Masonic hall on the first and third Tuesday of each month Visiting companions are cordially invited. K. L. MILLER, H.P. IiiDOM CA20, Secretary. DHILETAEIAX LODGE. NO. 8, I. O. O. F, meets Saturday evening of each week at their hall In Odd Fellow Temple at Eosebtug. Members ol he order In good standing are invit ed to attend. E. MC BROOM N. G. F. G. MicelU .Setfy. UNION ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3, MEETS AT Odd Fellows hall on second and fourth Fridays of each month. Visiting brethren arc invited to attend. F.G. MICELLI, CP. JOS. MICELLI, Scribe. D OSEBURG LODGE, NO. IS, A. O. U. W. -Lv meets the second and fourth Mondays ol esch month at 7:30 p. m. at Odd Fellows htfl. Memoes of the order in good standing are in vited to attend. RENO POST, NO. 19, G. A. K MEETS THE first and third Thursdays ol each month. VWOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS NO. 10, MEETS ' firsts and third Thursdays in each month. pARME ALLIANCE Regular Quarterlj Meeting's wnl be held at. 'Grange Hall. Roseburg, the firss Friday ia Dember, March and Jane, and the thisd Friday September. O OSEBURG CHAPTER. NO. S.O.E. S..M2ETS -aSf !ctc ,onnl1 Thursdays of each ALICE SHERIDAN, W. M. D OSEBURG DIVISION NO 476. B. OF L.E " meets every second tnd fourth Sunday. Brethren are invited to atwnd. MARTHA PARRY. N. G. EL A HENDRICKS, S. Sec A LP HA LODGE. NO. 17, K. OF P.. MEETS ir.,eT,,We,i:lesi4y evening a: Odd Fellows Hai iriun? Saints ia good standing oor ilally Invjtcd to attend. K. M. CONKLTNG. a C I. B. RIDDLE, K.R.S. J-joliday Goods ! Toys, Toys, Book Games and Dolls ! JteMandYoun Come ear FX5C- a?; Hats. pen.lerj, scans. g:oos. etc., etc.. SnirabiU r gOOXS AND SHOES. Don t over- looiiar Boots and ?hoes. Ju: rece;rrf are below iompctitioa. .-ws and ri'tetur JVif - "oara NewTcar. ' ai a aarpy elCIIARD'S CASH ACEET STORE OSEBURG, OR. 0. R. & R TO THE K A ST J.vc the io.ce ol TWO . Transcontinental . ROUTES VIA Spokme VIA Denver Omaha HiniHNpolis :VN"X) St. Vfil Kansas City Low ntos to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN" DIVISION'. l)RTLAND-SAN FRANCISCO. ..VVA, 4 u.iiauu.at a l-.r every avc day,, cabin. steerage. F 'nil details call Asvut, RixjeburR, Orcgen, or address ncral I a.wcn.r Agent, IVrUand. Orrgon. FriJnnt and JIatiactr.