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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1897)
44SH Tho Haindealor BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM I'iiIiIIhIh'iI Km ry Momlity find Dm utility AUMk mnl Main Hlri'.t, ittm.m imj, omiu.on -MY Tim - PlAlNDtAUR PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tho Plahidealer rosTKiis, 1)011 KKS, I.KtTF.K IIKAIH, HI 1,1. IIKADS, KTC. KTC, KTO. Kxiiult-.l Nentlv mnl kl t.tvlni liatra i Vol. XXVIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1897. No. 6. ' ' J if Motility .tlctlua;. HI. 11. KI.KH, ItuHl.lll'lllI 1.1 Hill K, Nil. I, lliild Hu ll HKtllar I lllnllllllllralllllia at III I 11. 11. I', hull .'ciiul mnl Innrih TlmtwUjr III I n. Il lllimlll. All llli'lllbi'ia r"IH'll ll I. ii I 11 uiiImiIi, mnl nil Mulling brolliura our- lliill) lln lltillu nllclul . Ml Mi CAIIK Tt'MTIN, K. R III KM A N MAUKH, mrn lary, I 'U ill. AH t UIIM'II., Nil 'it ill. O. II. A. M., I ' ...' 1 rtnv Wrdlii'silar t-vchllia at S n'l'lnrk III till' lll'l Masnnlii Hall. Visiting IiiiiIIii li' 1 t . 1 1 . 1 11 y Invited In alli'lul C, II. ( AKNuH, IIHii. W, I'khhy, olilinlliir, Iti i'iiiiliiiM Sci-rclaty. I AI'KI I. I.IIIMIK, A. K. V A. M . ItKHl'LAH ' 1 tnk IIiii l' ami 4 1 It Wr.lnia.lnys lu i ni'li iiitiiitlt. I lll.K JOIINMlN, W. M. N. I . Ji an, H n y. piin.i i.MiiAN i.oniiK, no. h, 1. o. u. r. ini'.ii- fit tti 1 .In v n ruing of each wwk al llulr hull In Hil'l Prlli. w I .lu lit IliMM.lMitK. Mi iiitiMt 11I hoordci In i(ih1 milling arrlnvll-t-t t i nil, u.l. h.H. VANILK, N. Ii. V. II. Mil KIM, Hco'y. hum -u lln' mtihiiI mnl luiirtli Miiul 11I 1 u Ii inimlli M 7 Hi p. HI. l "''I I Fellnwa hall, i inlH'ra 11I llii' iirili i III K'xxl standing am lu ll'.. .1 in allullil. I I I.NH run I . Ml .11, II. A. It, UK KIH '111 II llial mnl thud ititir.laya of each tiiiiuth. UmiMKN rt lltl.ll.K I UKI'H NO. 10, U Kit 1 1 (linn mnl llilr.l IIiiiimUj. lu each month. t'AKMl' AI.I.IANt'K-Ki'Kiil.r lluarterl 1 M.i Hint will ho In III at Orange Hull, Kita.-tuirg, th'a Mrt Friday In ffc-cmlter, March mi'l J 1 1 1. 1 . mi'l Hut llilr'l Friday lit Hcptomltcr. RUrlhlll'lli, III AT IKK, Ml. H. O. K. H.. MKK1D ilir m on, I ami foiinii Thursdaya at each iii.'iill.. Kr.i.lNA l(A"T, W. M. A-Nl.s IIH"tt N, W) . t tinr Ht'llH MVIHION Ml '.'. H. OK I.. It. I't- uii-i-ia every w ruud mill fourth rluuday. IMUI'I't'l'.' II. Ii. l.iilii.K, NO. 41, I. ) .. V x nt ,'U-ii 1 'h'1hjt rvrliltiK i.l I'lu-h wift III lln- no t Kill. ion hull Vlnltluc .UIiti mut Ufrl t) ri-n l- I tl Iti il tit ftUi'tlil. MKHI I- Khl', N. (I. A.M A I A hjll I II, It. bt'. l. ll U lii.K. Ml. I.'. K . t)K I'.. WKI1 ' ufi y M'iluiMuUy tuning l (Mil Ki'llnwi I1IIIIK Knn:t l III HikkI tllilll TOT lull; IiivU"! In mn nil. I). 1 1 ii INK V, I-, r. II M i nSKI.INii. K. H. H. I'rolrMHluiml CttrctM. V M. CXIAWFOUD, iV. Attonu-y at Luw, ll.M.ui '. Mnr-li m Hull linn. ItiihElll'KH, Oil. g jBf-llii-iui-R. Im lur.' Hi" t'.X. I mul (.idle uJ llllulnii i'"f M'Cllty. lull) Hit r I vi I 1'. H. I .nil J UWl'O. UKilHliK K. Hlt.iW.N. rn. ru Tt .TiM. I JROWN A TU8TIN, Attorney s-at-Law, HtHim. 7 mul In Jt U liNtm 111 .r. KtiKKIIl Kii. OB. It. W1LL1H. AtturiH'y ami ComiHelor at Law, Will l r. tlrt. In ll Ihn murta of lb HtU. Of flpti lit the I'.'tirl II.mim.. Ilnuifhu mnritir, lr. 1 A. aEHLBUEDK, Attorney at Law, tl'lt. i' ...it th 1'iN.Uitnnu on JmIiikik ilfKt. y W. CAUDWELI Attorney at Law, KOKKMl'KO, liKK.iiUN. 1 Kai.tti. Lank. Ji'ih;k I. IaiI'UUAHY J AND & LOUOHAUY, Attorncyrt t CounnolorM at Law Host I'lirt, Vrryott. NVill iimftlm In itl Hip omiru uf On-K'.n. tli llou In tlui Tylur Wilun Min k, D. STRATFORD, Attorney at Law, IttH'tllK M llll.l I 'lAhtr.W WiImiii Itliu lt. KU.-iriHIIKH, OK VnA DliOWN, M. D. I 'I I- ll'K, ' liu Lmiii bln i l, ill IK hit -ni'i' ill Mm. J. ltlurr. KO.-l.lll'lUi, Hit. JJ L. BRADLEY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon. Ollli'u llinun, limn 12 to S r.M. 1'iiytur tk Wllnoil Hili KOHE1IUHU. N, J, O.I.IS, .11. It. Physician and Surgeon, HOSK1IU KU, Olt. OIUuu til Mill I. H .V; ('ti.'! lllui k, UimUlri. CuMh nuiiiitly iiuswi itil iluy or ululit. J- L. MILLEll, M. D Surgeon auJ Ilomooonathio l'liyHician, Hotvburu, Orrton. trObmnla iIUsuum m teaUHy. w ILL. P. IIEYDON, (Jouiily MllPVOJ'Of, niirl Notary lulli. Orririt: In Court lluime, Onli'm for Hnrvi-yiiiK mill Klolit NoUi uliould ho HiltlivHautl to W ill I', llvyiluii, County bur vi.-yor, uoHuuuiit. or. H. C. STANTON II u J ml rwNtlTctt a na and tatanaltt (lock i DRY : GOODS OONHIMTINti Or UiIIhh' HrHB (IooiIh, UibbuiiN, Tr I in ui I u K". liftcoN, Klc., lie. AIMO A HUM UTOCK OF HOOTS AiI NIIOI Ol lb U.t quality anil flnlah. GROCERIES , Wood, Willow tlui (ilnna Warn, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Altto on hud In Utff (iitthtlUBi ftti't al rliHM U ull ibm Um99, Atu Urv stock tit Custom-Mado Clothing I 'or Choice TEA Call at Stanton's for "I.. P. M" WOODWARD -TI1K- BUSTLED ROSEBURG DtX'M - Ujl ALL COMPETITORS! N't me kiwi) am tliu Lrstl, anil mean to kwi llieru. Tho (iolilop llarvt at ia iimii ua, and farm era are amiling boituao Woodward Ion a to tticir intircat. IHKiiV IIAItlXI'S.S Full I'rlinnii'tl TEAM HARNESS Tlieao arn all Leather and Warranted. SADDLES At Rwluoail 1'iicoa. C-onatilt your purae anil ! aura ami aea ooilwaril bufore buying. W. i. WOODWARD J. F. BARKER & GO. GROCERS. rm ,i a ci A SPECIALTY. A apttoial lu au4 jl a iu J ult 4 at J Ta . Oa rii COPFEE la bavloK a Uik mu Nvw atylra Glass and Delf Ware at aaluolibtnit low ni'a. Our oo oannod luoia.oaa are wry otiuIar. JERRY J. WILSOM, Watchmaker and Jeweler, JitckMou Htrt-ct, Two dtHira aoutli of Sl.icnm a Hull. KObKUUKU t.fcAll Ki'iialrliiK viitruatlcd to luy care will lie PUOMl'TI.V and currully dim. l'KICKri HKAHON AUI.K. ' awal- f STRICTLY TIRST-CLASS. f HOTEL. UVlcCLALLEN. MUH. 1). (', Hi t'l.Al.I.KN, I'rup. nEADQUAHTERS FOR TKAVELIN3 HEN. iiaiich ii:ahnaiii.i:. Larno, Kl ill) Hmnplu Hooiiia. Kmc 'Uua to ami From Tralim. ROSEEURO, Administrator's Notice. N OTH K IS IIKItKIIY (IIVKN THAT T1IK tliiilt'niliiiii'il Iih hi't'il hv tho ('utility Court of I). uk1hh Tenuity. Hlnto of tlri'iiou, ii ii ml u t t.l ml li 1 li IhI r ttir of Ilia Oatiilo of 1'roalii'y V. (Inn- i'lt, tlt'l't'HPtt'il . All ll'laOIIH IlllvllIK I' III I III auiilliat kHtil i.lilti' uio rt'illlrtil In irvaout I III" miui' wltli iroii r voiuiliiTa willilu klx iiioiilha litim ilnlovl till" notk'B to tlm itiidi rnlKiii'il at lila homo in Looking Ulna, HoiikIhh 1'iilillty, uncoil. LiuU'il thla nth ilay of Mnri'li, lsi7. John w. kkkh. Adiiiltilattalur of tho t-atalti of I'rtuht y 11116 V. lloaautt, duvt'atL'd A Hatch ol Newsy Letters Irom Various Localities, Drain Items. I Inward Hmitb uf Tin Tut I on tlie Improve. Your corroapondent viaited the Jonee Apjili'icate In in 1 1 y cemeterr lew daya nice. IJ tittle Jeaaa and hit avilu lay In grave tido by side, aliw lila aoni, Hubert mid un and a aliort way oiJ fa tba grmve ol tiottnuU, hie fldi.at (laughter, wife ol llou.J. i. Fay ol Jackaou Co. Their on Jauie, is mill at Jat-kaonTille, a lypo in l lie iiiiivt oUico. 1 noticed alio the craYt-g o! Hunan aod J'lijab Haiti, who lor many ycari kppt the olu I'mto ata tinn at Kslt-B, come 4 miles north of Orniu, at I he foot of the Calapoola inouutaina. 1'he tomhatones in the grave yard are khk), but the grave of Ibe grand old pioneer, Jeaee, the father of our eiaio coiiMtilulioti, nhould tie cared for and kept by the male of Oregon. A marhle (halt ahould be erected that could be rauily seen from the railroad by (M-reorm on panning tralna near to the wagon ioil. Ibe yard ia situated on the old Jefe donation claim, and he re nerved 1 aerea for the family plot and it ia on a email flat and easily seen from all aides. It la finely located. A new fence la to be built lumber and material now on the ground. Yes, I eav again, the noble old pioneer tliouid be re meiubered by Oregonian. lie was the Henry Clay of Oregon. Ikiawell rSprlngt, two roilte south of Drain, ia every year becoming a uoted resort for health and pleasure. Captain lUmwoll has made niany improvements. Ilia hotel has at leaat 20 rooms, and clone by is another building for billiard room, etc., are four good eleepinK apart menu, a large hallt i!iix78 feet, the low er floor for a dancing room and u titter story in partitioned ol! Into large roomy iMMlrooiii". Ami at the hotel a large building full of bath tubs; you can have hot or cold baths of the mineral water. Many come from a distance for rheuma tism and kidney trouble, etc. The culi nary department is tirst ilasa good incaiH and beds. Mrs. Itoawell, the hostess, bus many paintinge of her work ami they are excellent. As I said once before, it is a pleasant place to recreate a few days from the cares of btisineas. stately oaks and a lino iluwor garden. KoriIs are all the talk. A petition is out for a road to ISoiwell Springs on the north bank of Klk creek. I understand a remonstrance will be circulated too. And the it'ople of lower Drain want a Lridge and road on the south bank of F.Ik creek lo intersect the old road to Hog well Springs and a road down Klk creek to Moruingstare, and there from a junction, one to go to llayburst and the other to John Allen's. South Drain needs a bridge very much Jorr. tilkton. Considerable snow to be seen on the surrounding uioiuilaius the tirst of tbe week. There ii still quite a number of horses on the sirklint in this neighborhood. Mr. A. Hinder has bren ouito ill for the pHt lew da? s and his friends hope that he m ..y soon be restored to health again. A.J. Iltulilleston and Frank Kent huve bid adieu to farming and farm associations and gonetoKoseburg, court ing. Mr. T. J. Wilson, attorney at law, of Oakland, was interviewing friends at this place last Saturday, aud went to Center llend Sunday. Just ask E. O. nnd Charles Huddles- (on what they did with tbe skin of the U'tir Unit they treed in a large bole in tree. Mr. A. 1'. Ozouf ami wife of Scotts- burg, and Mias Wadu of (iardiner passed through here last week ou their way to San Francisco. Mrs. Spraguu luoved lust woek from the levin's house on Klk creek to a hoiiHO on tbe bill in the north part of town. Mr. J. A. Culey, the genial knight of the reins on tho stage line between hero and ticotlsbtirg, was on the sick list last week, and Mr, A, L. btuilli assumed coiiitniitid of the csyuaea. Mr. W. 11. Stark has the roof on his new residence which he is building near town, and when it is completed it will be one of the moat commodious and attractive residences in this locality. There are some miscreants living in or near this town who seem to make a livli boo I by visiting their neighbor's hen roosts, wood-piles and pantries, and we hope they may soon be broaght to Jus tice. If by no other means, by running up against tho business end ol a shot gun. A strong suspicion is routing on a certain party, and they had better look a little OUt. BC'KIUK. Calapoola. Snow and rain and then it snows. Oh when will it quit? Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Winniford were the guests ol Mr, lUshop of the upper Calapoola, last Mliuiuy. Edwut Stevens of Tyee is visiting old time Irituidri on tho upper Calapooia tins week. I'.d says lie had a Una visit with W. K. Clark, the iNasuy ol Mill wood, last week. C. A McNubb made a Hying trip to Koseburg; the tirst ol the week. U. O. I.olitnaii is going to build a floe house on his Lirai on the Tyee this sum mer. We will uiiss It. O. from our midst when it comes blackberry time, so the luil ics say. Frank (iarrell, one of our near neluh burn, bus lost several head of stock sliced this winter. Spring must surely be close at hand, fur tho grouse hoot ou the hill tops aud mo jniuuuiou crow in me wneai iteMa You are welcome, beautiful spring. Miss Alice Bishop was visiting her sis ter, Mr. 11. L. Wiuuiford of lower Cala pooia last week, The old married meu that live near the Rochester Mills have a new game running; lue gaiue is played wltu mar bleu, and Invented by Master Thomas Itflalherford. It is one 01 the most In teresting games of tbe day. It ia a laigs ring made on the mill floor and the one that knocks the most marbles out of the ring gets the game. Kaine it for them, Mr. Editor. Kossmo. Prosperity Visible. Already, after the restoration of confi dence, the ef reels have reached Western Oregon and more especially the (ertils and productive valleys of iJouglus county nnd the teople who inhabit ttie many betitiful valleys ol our county, striving to make advancements, feel confident un der the new administration that a pros perous time is oot far distant and confi dence has really been restored snd pros perity Is now being restore'd. Our industries are all brightening op with a vast improvement to what they were lormerly, moreover new ones have been Introduced which include the best i nlliire, undoubtedly a complete euccess, whereas the proper cultivation is all tbat Is necessary for the production in abun dant quantities. By the establishment of factor ios the many tons of sugar con sumed in our county annually will be af forded by onr own production and Ihe enormous amount ol money paid out for ihe same heretofore will remain with a freo circulation in OJr immediate vicin ity. Our mines, both placer and quartz, ate being developed by putting m hy draulic machinery and stamping mills, all of which give employment to a great many men. These improvements a may not be changes relative to a political cause, but we know they are of recent origination maintaining permanent effects. In spending a few days In the flourish ing village ol Wilbur and vi'-inity, I find the cultivation of hop yards nnd pruning of fruit trees in lu I prcgrers, better still I had tbe pleasure uf seeing the most complote fruit evaporator that has ever been constructed. Tbe way in which tbe beat is generated and equalized, the simplicity in rotation of tray carriers and the manner in which the fruit is pre sented st the door, are all points of im portant consideration. Thece have all been perfected in the J. W. Mote evap oratcr, now complete and on exhibition. Again it will meet the demauds of the people in respect to size, w hich are con venieutly arranged for evaoration of all kinds of frnit, a number of sizes with capacities from 3 lo 200 bushel. The machine wtiich has been wanting has been produced and one tbat every farmer should have. The prices are mall, comparatively speaking, are mauulactured ia 1 ortland, the smallest sizes being shipped complete. Tho coming season, with returning of prosperity, Dot only demand evaporators but make them an absolute necessity and before purchasing, I thiuk it would be advisable to witness Ibe operation of this machine or address J, W. Mole, of Wilbur, wLo will give you any informa tion desired, ss he has . made thia busi a life study. T. D. Why a Man Needs a Wife. To Our Old Bachelors: It is not to swoop the house, make the bed, darn the socks, and cook the meals chiefly, that a man wants a wife. If this is all be needs, hired help can do it cheaper than a wife. If this ia all, when a young man calls to see a lady, send him into the pantry to taste the bread and cake she has made ; send bim to inspect the needlework and bed making, or put a broom in ber band and send him to wit ness its use. Such things are important. and the wise young man will quickly took alter mem ; out woat the true man wants with a wife is her companionship. sympathy and love. The way of life has many dreary places In it and man needs a companion to go with him. A man is sometimes overtaken by misfortune: he meets with failura and defeat: trials and temptations Leact him and he needs one to stand by and sympathize. He has some bard battles to right with pov erty, enemies andwitb sin, and he needs a woman tbat when he puts his arm around her he feels he has something to light lor. Mie will help him to tight all through lite, through storms and through sunshine, conflict and victory; through adverse and through favoring winds, man needs a woman s love. Happy he who finds it. Hohkhi'o, To the People of Douglas County Drain, Or., March 12th, 1897. Assessor Britt says that the roll of 18!KS has many wrong descriptions ol land and town lots, aud some not listed. No doubt of it. But it seems queer after a $7500 abstract of 18'Jl such errors oc cur. For these errors owners are often to .blame, and assessors in field and office make errors; but I tried hard to get them correct. I had no commodious office, a clerk day by day. and no ab stractor at my beck and call, or salary to got descriptions right, and it I hired a man I bad papers served on me to dis charge bim, but allowable charges since my time of office. I had no town ship maps to check oil ss shout I have been done in 'ill or since. Things are different now days, don't you see. Jam. A. SrKKUNu. Two Contests. Touv Noltner. the veteran newsoauei man, becomes a little reminiscent in a receut issue ol his paper, the lie patch "Retribution is sometimes slow but sure It is a quarter of a century since Senator Mitchell and his followers, through an infamous plot and moet ilisrepulubl means defeated Hon 11. W. Cor belt for re-election. That memorable content is still fresh iu the uiiuds of many. Now Senator Corbett bus his revenge in the defeat of the man who then caused his own. While Mr. Mitchell then sue ceeded. he has met with a greater defeat at the hands of his antagonist at this time. The senatorial contests of 1872 and 1S07 form au interesting history In Oregon's politics. Seualor Mitchell and his followers have no grounds for com plaint. It is only an act of long delayed retribution." A f?4lifiriiii man nainoil Mnnn una presented with a daughter by his wife. That was a new moon. The old man was so overcome that he went off and got drunk. That was a lull moon. Aud when he got sober be had but twenty five cents left. That was the last quar ter. But when the old lady met bim with a rolling-piu theie was a total eclipse, wuu a couioi in tne instance. Neighborhood News. Since tbe postofllce has been changed a robbery which occurred nearly a year since has leaked out. It was kept a secret this long time in order to throw the thief off the track of pursuers and in hopes of capture. The amount lost was made good by I'ostaiaster Black, aggre gates several hundred dollars. The principal amount was in United States Stamps. Marshfleld Hon. The cold weather uf the pant few weeks is generally acknowledged to be of bene fit to the f r ait crop, Coqnille Bulletin. The Coqnille Kiver Lile Having Sta tion at Bandon will be increased from seven to eight members tbe first of next July. E. Pannenberg. who in the past has "jumped" from nearly every state in the nnion and who at one time "jumped" the office of county cletk of Coos county, bas, in line with his former methods, "jumped" tbe Divelbiss Mining Mill ing Co.'s mining claim on the Hies. It is rumored tbat other prominent and in fluential members of the pop party are behind bim in his nefarious scheme and that the proposition between them, is to procure a (una lor "tbe ring" in this way. Marshfleld Hun. It is believed the steamer Farallon will be placed on the route between Portland and San Francisco, calling at Eureka and Coos bay. There ia a law in this state against the destruction of song birds and their nests and it snouid be enforced. Answer to query of Libby correspondent. San. To Prevent Forest Fires.. One of the most importabt acts enacted by tbe last congress to those settlers liv ing in tbe timbered sections in tbe Pa cific Northwest was the one which re ceived tbe spproval of the president on February 24th, intended to prevent for est flies on the public domain. Follow ing is the full text of tbe new law : "Be it enacted by tbo senate and bouse of representatives of tbe United States of America In coutfrese assembled. Tbat any person wbo shall wilfully or maliciously set on nre or cause to be set on fire, any limber, underbrush or gr.ua upon the public domain or shall care lessly or negligently leave or suiter fire to burn unattended near any timber or other inflammable material, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in any district court of the United States having juris diction of the same, shall be fined in a sum not wore than $-5,000. or be im prisoned for a term of not more than two vears, or both. "bee. 2. lhat any person wbo shall build a camp fire or orber fire in or near any forest, timber, or other inflammable material upon the public domain, shall, before breaking camp or leaving said fire, totally extinguish tbe same. Any person failing to do so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon con viction tbereol in any district court ol tbe United States baying jurisdiction of tbe same, shall be fined in a sum not more than $1,000, or be imprisoned for a terra of not more than one year, or both. "Sec. 3. Tbat in all cases' arising na iler this act the fines collected shall be paid into the public school fund of tbe county in which tbe lands where the offense was committal are situate." The Next State Fair. Presideut Looney, of the Oregon state board of asriculture, from Jefferson, was iu Salem Friday to confer with the gov ernor relative to tbe condition of the funds for tbe next state fair, and, Inci dentally, meet with Secretary Gabriel eon and tbe local members of the braid. On being interrogated concerning te prospects for a fall exhibition, be said in part: "The law creating the board makes provision for an annual appropri ation of 15000 to be used in tbe payment ot premiums awarded by the state board of agriculture; we expect to proceed im mediately in the matter of negotiating for tbe advancement of the necessary money and a meeting of the boatd will be held about the last of the mouth to prepare the premium list and arrange such other preliminary business as is necessary in holding tuch a fair. We will make the next fair the finest, and largest one ever seen in this Btate." Ladies buy your belts at the Novelty Store latest styles st low prices. When we read of amotberwho leaves her new born babe shiv ering on a door step, uUKuarded from the ele meats, and to suffer at the mercy of stran gers, we won der at her cold heart and lack of mother-love. There are other wars, than de sertion, of exposiug a child to a life of suf fering. The mother who, through ignorance or neglect of the health and vigor of the or- f aua that make motherhood possible, brings nto the world a sick and puny child ia at fault for the life of Buffering to which it is condemned. if a woman would have healthy, robust, happy children, with bright futures, she must take proper care of ber womanly self. The beat of all medicines for women is Dr. Plerce'a 1'avorite Prescription. It acts directly and only on the delicate and im portant organs tbat bear the burdens of ma ternity. It makes them strong and healthy. It prepares for wifehood and motherhood. Taken during the expectant period it ban ishes the usual discomforts and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless. It insures a robust, healthy newcomer and ample, natural nourishment. Over 90,000 women have testified to its merits over their signatures. All good dniRgists sell it. Mrs. Urania Uunham, of Uiateraville, Tyler Co., W. Va., writea: " My babv uow ia nearly a year old. She waa born last March. Alter alie wua born I had local weakness. I could not at a rut up long euongh lo wash the illshea. Ill September I began taking- Dr. Werce'a Fuvorite Prescription. 1 took thrr bottles anil It haa cured me. I can now do all my work." ar If eonatlpatlon was 111 Mfrf f painful lite a tooth 171a IV-IVW " iche. aiikiicsa would lo a very great extent be a thing of the uaat. If it waa painful, Ibe proper remedy would be prompt ly retorted to, and the Ionic train of disorders for which it is responsible would cease to exist, lint unfortunately constipation ia the earnest to neg lect of all sickness brecdiug conditions. A resoit to Ihe ilRht remedy is put off from day to day. It ahnwa lili in a headache, aud soma injuri ous headache powder that ivea but temporary relief la used. Dr. Fierce a pleasant Pellets Ro to the Brat cause of the trouble and cur They ar a prompt aud permanent curs for constipation. They cause uo palu and newer s"l- Prui(iii spv II J ri n.Tu'i. Pellets. A. SAL2MAN, (Bucccsnor to J. JASK0LEK.) Practical : Watchmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician. ........UIALirt I!.... WATCHES, CLOCK., JKWEI.HY, AND rAUCY OOI). a ft anav M pb am jfrm oi.ul.io Kriisllliiii l'Zytt i Iiimmcm nnd HpeotnclcN a coiii'i.eti arocK or Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars and Smokera Articles. Also Troprletor and Manager of Itosebnrg'H Famous Bargain .Store. T KAPP S DRUG STORE. WSwSV gaAagaAAaAaaalAaka DOUGLAS Ei AND Sz TAR jE RAPP'S drug store. KRU5E & SHAMBROOK, DEAf.ERo IS SHE HP FANCY GROCERIES 1P1ISK FINE TEAS HMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A FUI.I. USE OF TOBACCO Sc CIGARS. GIVE I' 9 A TRIAL. FREE DEUVERV.. WYLIE PILKINGTON, Successor to G. W. NOAH, General Blcksmithing; A.3BT.a !:. SKM B1bLI BK Ja7aT.i. rROTTINO AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF Ala. KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. Shop on corner WnntitnKton and Kane ISta., Roscborgi fliiE Biiv vour ecirs from Kdenbower Poultry Yards ami save money. The largest breeder in South ern Oregon. Kins rou buv of me are I mm my beat birds and prize winners; pure, stout, vIk'Thus and healthy. No ibbrovdiiw iu my yards. With groat expense I have lusted most of my liens of my owu raising with slock (rom the best y&rds in California, Ohio and Illinois. My birds in n the Lion s Share of Honors at tbe Southern Ororou District lair. At Oregon Slaty Fair, Hruwn Leghorns wou'Jnd on breediug pen. also two spoclalson Cockerel and Pullets as being the best on exhibition. Orders promptly tilled at Kriue Ji Sliaiubrook's liroccrv Stunv or address as above for particular. Scud stamp for reply. :. A, KKl'SU, Maunaer. A.C.MAR5TERS&Co W"ctll Faper A Choice;Coltection, at Prices that Sell. LIME PLASTER AMD CEMENT. A FULL LIME OF WINDOW GLASS ALL ORD12R3 PROMPTLY FILLED. saaastisawatisaa. For Recent and Chronic COUGHS AND COLDS Bronchitis, Hoarseness, lxtKa ui , uu , Irritability of tha Larynx and fauces, and other Inflamed Conditions of th Lungs and Air TftMAKCff. A LI. KIXDS OK One boor South of P. O. ROSEDIRO, OREGON, ItUfS BE SJSf.fwt BREEDER OF aa. nuiYAi PINE POULTRY. . C. Brown Leghorn, Barred Plymouth Rock, Black Langshan, S. S. Hamburg, Black Minorcas, B. B. Red Game EGGS, $1.00 PER 13.