- i itt'Tr"r 'i I I l,,,M mi i
t m ii I I
Tho Plaindoalor
The riaindoalor
BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
ruhlldliwl Kvrry Monday and ,hurdy
Atoak and Mlit Mlraal,
HUtlCMlMU, OHKUON
- iir tii
PlAlNDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
rOSTKRS,
DODGERS,
LETT Kit llliApy,
BILL I1EADH,
ETC. 1 ETC., ETC.
Eiecnlcd Neatly and at Living Rates.
ROSKBURG, ORKGON, THURStyW, MARCH 25, 1897
' No. 8.
Vol. XXVIII.
i .
.. 1 . wiuti ui.uvmtljil 1JIIW1K. MO. I!M.
their rrular ioniiniilililln
I.0. 11. K . ball nil mnioiic. and fourth Tf V
III l-K ll IIIIIUlll. All meniwra "l"" "
t I ti-iiirly. and mi visium w
,..., fVS,i,SA.K.TOHTIII.B.
IIKKMAN MAHKM, Hoerrtarr.
Nil. J JR. O. I'. A. M.
ereiiiiii a
Hall. Vlsltlne
1 .111 1. 1 AM IOI1NCII,.
I' mwls every Wedm-aday
....I....L. 1.. .1. m flt.l MaMililM
brothers ai inr.ilaiiy inviir.ii"
(ta.i. v. I'aaav, lotinellor
Hneoiding Mwrtilar.
t AUKKI. l-OItflK, A. r. A A.M..RKOUU
i inn-lints Ilia l ami till Wadiiaadar la
" " lltfcK I..IIKHON, W. el.
N. 'I , lir, H'rcr.
t)MII.K l AKIAN I.OIMIK
nirfita HaliiKia
ed to aUcnt).
MI. a, I. u. u. r.
y evrhina l aat'n wrra
their hall In Odd Mlnw leini.la al Haavburi.
MrmlMiri ol lia ordor In arrnd alandlni aralny II-
a. . van.ii.r.. v.
K. U. MltllXI. Hce'y.
R
nwlfliMlirl KHH.K. Nil. . A. U. I', w.
fx ... i. iim K.-miil aud Ion tlh Mondays ol
rw li tiiuuth a!7.i p. m. at ixm imw uau.
Memhenol tha order III food standing ara In
vited lo allaud.
KNOI'OMT, NO. -.". (. A. R., MKETB Till
flial ami third Thursday ot raea month.
1 1 TUM KM'H KKtJKP OH I'll NO. 10, KIT
VV floii aud third Thuiaday In aaefe
miu Hi.
1'AHMK Al.l.lANtK Regular quarterly
A Meetings will I held al Oraiifa Hall,
It.wu-lrtita, tlin Oral Friday In Hecemhar, March
aud Junr. and Ilia third Friday In arplvmlwr.
t OMKIIUKU I II AITKK, NO. . O. K. R., MIKT1
i no atHxniu aim murin inumi.ii i wmm
UKCIINA RArlT, W. M.
A,ka liana H, Hro ) .
OMKHOUii HIVIHIOK NO ?, R. Of U .,
iiKt'U niTt J arvotnl ana lourin cuuu.j.
H. C. STANTON
aaJnalttwalTtd a aaa Hluilti lock e
DRY : GOODS
coNninTlNU or
Lftdl' timn (ioodi, Kibbona, Trlinnilit,
Mn, t.lc., V.tc,
- AIJIO A riNI BTOCK Of-
HOOTS NIIOIIS
Ol tka Uat (jualllf aaa Balab.
GROCEBIES,
Wood, Willow and ili Wra,
Crockery, Cordage, Etc,
A lo oa kauA la Uiga qtiaallllr aad at arloaa l
alt tba llaaaa. Alw a urg atoca ul
Custom-Made Clothing
For Choice
. TEA
Call at Stanton's for "I,. P. M"
R
ROHKBl ll'l K. I IAJIHI, NO. II. I. O X). F
rn.x i.011l11roU7nenl111nlra. lt al
ih. 11.1,1 Vrlliiwa hall. Vl.Ulni alatiri aad
urrlliifii ai luttl Ui atU'Od.
MKKIT r-.fi', N. (i.
AM ATA MMITII. R. Hc.
A U'HA UJ1MIK. NO. 47, K. OF P,
A ,, v fMlinwIav araiilnt at Odd rallowt
Hall. VlnllliiK MUKUia m ioou iwauiui
dial., IntlM U. UM)N!V ,,c.
R. M.I'ONKIJNO. K. R.R.
I',olcaaltil t'airda.
Y M- caAwroBD,
Attorney at Law,
Ruou 1. Mai.tcn Hulldlua, ROHIBURU, OE.
fWBniilnraa be for tba I'. 8. lnd OBIra and
u iiil na caaca a clalty.
Ulo Krvclvtu V. H. Und Otto.
WOODWARD
THE
ROSEBURG
iWs Up
ALL COMPETITORS!
Waar alwayt in tho Lfal, and mran to
keap tliero.
I Tha f ioldrn llarveat ia uixm ua, and farm
ra ara amiliug U.auao Woodward
looa to their iuleroat.
aaoaoa u. aaowit, raap. raai
IE0WN A TUBTIN,
Attorney s-at-Law,
KiMitn. 7 and a
l a A Wllm.n Hum k.
R. W1LLI8,
ROHklll'RU, OR.
VV,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Will prarilra Id all tba oouiU of tka flUta. Of-
ra la tka Court UnuM, Umiglaa euaatf, Or.
1 A. 8EHLBHEDK,
c.
Attorney at Law,
IIIKaaV IIAUIvS.S
Kull Trlininwl-
TEAM HARNESS
Thaaa ara all l.aathar and WarranUd,
SADDLES
At Raduood I'riooa.
Conanlt yoor pnraa and ba auro and ae
Wooilwanl before buying.
. G. WOODWARD
J. F. BARKER & GO.
GKOCERS.
KMrtaiy, Orrfn.
OITlf oar tka PuatolBca oa Jaekana tract.
yy W. OARDWKIX,
Attorney at Law,
ROHIBI'RO, ORKGON.
TEAS
A 8PECIALTY
l.a Fa V KTTK l,N. Jl'DOB L. LotioAa
ANK LOUGH ART,
I
Attorneys tfc CoiuiHelora at Law
HoirbHru, Vrry.
V, III piartlr la all tba imarU of Orf,B. Ol-
floa la tka Taflur-Wllaua Dlucl.
Aapaclal bra ad jl aaadulteralad Tea. Oa
prlaa
corrEE
la kavlag a larga ula New !;!
.1 D, 8TRATF0RD,
E.
Attorney at Law,
Glass and Delf Ware
I at aatualaklng low priraa. Our ova caanad
Tomana ara very popular.
It.u..,, II tl,1 .
Taylor A Wllnon lllm k. ROJBl'R(l. OR
M
"XIIA BROWN, M. D.
OFUCK, MW Jat'kmm ritreel, al rea
Idviicc ol Mrn. J. lllrrr.
KOnEUl'RG, OR.
JERRY J. WILSON,
Watchmaker ami Jeweler,
Jacbaou Hlrcvt,
TnodiHirltoutli ul KUiclim Hall. KOKUlK(l
Llmpqua Perry Note.
ilio oullixjlt for Ura.fi l.rutiot ropliere
IIiIh aniNon la khxI, Tha orchard of H.
1). Kvana will tin la full irt-arihE. and
ahould tlia fruit buda not m injured by
the cold rain be will have a large crop
al bla orchard hai 40 acroe. Ilia lartce
Iruit diyer will ie tun to ila fullt ca
pacity, but will be able lo Dauuie oniy
a part of the crop. The young orchard
owned ! J.I.. and 11 F. Hhaiiilrwk will
have only amall amount 01 mm aa
thia will ho the firat crop. They have
4iNM) prune and 1300 apple trrra In their
orchard. W. T. Emery and J-orlin
llroa'. orchardi will not corne Into bear-
In tbla year. They hare Rood aled or
charde. Mr. Emery having WOO and
Foriln llroa. 2'HW treee. There are
owtal other crchania near hrrp, but
apace will not prnnit ua rrc ulionlnK
Ihern. When lha eniira acrvaK coina
into full brarlnK the tiueation ol how to
market and the handling of Ihem will lie
grave one, ae we are twelve- mi lea from
our neareat ahippinK point. However,
we have no doubt hut the growers will
ilevlre "irji- echr-mo to diapoae of them
to a good advantage.
The hop grower of thia place are uiak-
nK preparaliona lo liegio cuilivaiin
their lion yarde. The iolea aretxiing aet
in the 8Uainbrook yarda and aa Boon aa
tho ifrorind ia In proper condition will
opftlii 10 cultivate, ine jarun urn uc
worked iu a Ihoroiiuh manner and no
doubt but they w ill turn off an immenae
crop. Tho outlojk for better pricee than
laat year ia good. It ia remarkable to pre
aume that the coming reason will Und
the market with a very amall amount of
old crop on hand, and 1 think the new
crop will move lively and fair pricee be
received.
The auicar bed uueation nee inn lo le
attraction considerable attention in thia
county. Kurrouuding pliuta are talking
augar Uteta at all limca. (lid Colea
alley ahouhl ati in alao and do iom
thing 1 the angar boet line. W e have a
aoil that ia rccond to nono in the county
and tho bcut could bo raised bore with
profit. A meeiintf of our cillz-cna chould
bo called to talk Ibis matter over and
aco if arrangements could not le ruude to
get capital intrrerieu in una uiauer.
Dr. J. It. Pattcraou ia-kcpl very buay
attending tho aick people in tbie and tor
rounding couutrv. lie baa ieveral pa
tieiita at Cleveland which we understand
are improving. A son of Mr. Jitrucs
Toolcy, who baa not been able to walk
without the aid ol crutches lor over two
year, ia recovering rapidly under l'r.
l'alteraon'a care, and is now able to
walk w ithout assistance.
Mrs. ieo. Miamhrook left for Portland
Saturday ou a visit to her daughters,
MiSFca Martha aud Maude Hhambrook,
who are attending school at St. Helen's
Hall.
Mre. Win, Kami) will leave for Albanv
In a few Java to visit relatives and
inetida there. I
Miits AnnaClarkeof Millwood hub been
visiting with friends here the past few
days. . cam i'.vrvn,
Calapooia Items.
Itouia are as scarce as hen's teeth and
aa hard to tin J.
Wa woke up Saturday morning aud
found our little valley robed iu white.
Tho deeest snow of the Reason.
Artliur 1 rnltie and Mra. lYMue were
(he Kit)sta ol i. W. Stephens Sunday,
W'ts are glad lo reinirt that Jus. Edison
11 able to be out again.
1 lie veteriiianan line been amoi.g our
horse men and found one of A. li. Ilan
deu'a horses to have the gleet in oue of
Its worst forme,
(ieo. McCulloch of Oakland was shak
ing hands with old time friends here
Sunday.
John Hieiterd has emtdoved Felix
Star to tiain and put in 111 his tine race
horse, Kill rtye, lor the 4th ol July races
So you horse jockeys must look a little
out for John knows his business.
Rev. Wallace delivered to his congre
gntion one of his able sermon which
wa6 w 01 th consideration. His text was
from the Mb chapter of (Jalatiana and
Ulli verso, ror brethren ye have leen
called unto liberty, only use not liberty
for an occasion to the Herb, but by love
sorve one another. Hoi-kiu'd.
No Woman of Refinement liver Knew
the Use of Slant;.
There Is no habit 10 easy to a'iure or
ao bard to break a the ue of slung. U
vitiates our speech, and especially
marks a woman aa ordinary, though the
ay be of eminently reaned birth and
Juration. Toconverae well, even ele
gantly, ia only a matter of cultivation.
Study the Refection of your words, and
Iter awhile It win be aecono nature to
use only such as are esreotlally above
criticism. All can not be fluent conver
sationalists, but all can apeak correctly,
ling only such language aa expresses
hat you wihu to say, out mn in me
angy fashion that too many yonog peo-
lo think chic and convincing. -
It may sound iroart and cute iu eoiim
ears, to lie lluently familiar with all the
up-to-date slang phrases, but tne beet
people, the refined and cultivated mem
ber of society, will never t able to dis
cover any lieauty in Ihla knowledge. To
be slangy i deemed to rje popular oy
many, we know, but it ia a deplorable
Idea, and it ia a pity to let tho trend of
one'a education flow in such a wrong di
rection.
Many girls use alang aa they pulicigar-
eltea, thinking to make an impression
pon men by their worldly ways, tue ill
le ' fast" toucn in ita dangerous prox
imity to the extreme edge of the border
line of decorum possessing that strange
fascination that has belonged to forbid
den fruit since the daya of l.ve. The
men whose good opinion ia worth baying,
however, do not cultivate the society of
angy girls. Ita use may se only a
habit, but slang will impress the bearer
with a feeling that the nature of the
woman employing it ia in touch with its
bruxpnene and ita unconventional idi-
ma. runty ol speecn may not necessa
rily imply elevation ol intellect or char
acter, but tho impression it conveys is
nhnitcly superior to the one engendered
by an intimate acquaintance with slang,
no matter how expressive it may te.
Arbor Day.
jg L. BRADLEY, M. D.
Physician Ik Surgeon.
Ofllc lloura, liom U lol r.M.
.All HeptilrliiK eulrimU-tl to
my care will l I'HOMI'TI.V aud
carefully done.
PRICKS HKASONA1U.K.
4 A w v 'a a a .
Taylor A Wllaun Hrlck
ROBEBURQ.
J, O.IAM, 11. .,
Physician aud Surgeon,
KOHKRUKO, OR,
Office in H. Minks A Co.' Block, upatalrs.
Calls promptly aimwcrcd day or night.
L. MILLER, M. D.,
Surgeon and Homoaonathio
Phyeician,
BJTCbiuulo dlaaaaea a paclaltjr,
yyiLL. P. HBYDON,
L7oiiuty Hurveyor,
aud notary Public.
Orricat lo Court Houn.
Onbira (or Kiirvcylng and Fluid Notaathotild
Ijo addrouiKl to .Vt'lll 1'. Heydon, County Bur
ifovir II r k 1 1 i ra tir
f STRICTLY FIRST-CLA5S. f
HOTEL a.
McCLALLKN.
MHB. 1), C. Mil l.AI I.KN, Prop.
HEArOUAETERS TQH TRAVELINO MEN.
hati:h ki:.h!saiii,ic.
Large, Fine Hainple Kinnnii,
Krefl Bui to aud Krom Train.
E0SEBUB9.
State Superintendent Irwiu has issued
his annual proclamation on Arbor Day
Friday, April ml). Among o'.her things
he sayi:
"Some selections are herewith present
ed, but they are more suggestive than
otherwise. They may bo used according
to the arrangement deemed best by the
teacher. 1 would merely suggest the
following ae an outline of program, in
which tho accompanying selections may
be used, along with others of your own
selection :
1. Music, "America."
2. Prayer.
;i, Heading of tho law appointing
Arbor l'ay.
4. Song by school.
&. Recitations.
U. Short addresses by two or moro
persons, previously Invited hat Arbor
Pay Alight do 7
,. Song by quartet or choius.
8. Outdoor exercises tree planting
5an Jotsc Scale.
I i-uii (iliiuna tr iwi ii t lir.uiulimir. f ?ul.
ifornia aa the San Jose scale, has made
its appearance at aiyrtie (.'reek una
surliig aud is already oU'ucliug several
orchards in aud around town. Kvory
.ill'..rt alii,nl,l hn iiiuiIm liv tlin frllir. ariiu.-.
era lostop the ravages of this dread dia-
ii.tui. I iu .iiiiiiliivinLr ltrmutr mnllinila tin
nieihrtioiy. ine iiohi and saieei way oi
.l..i.ti. Iltia u-iilil li.i 1 1 irrlllk Ilium Ii n an,!
burn them. It looks aa if it was a great
sacrifice to destroy valuable fruit trees,
lint aMulik aitvtAii it an. I ilutillu iiuulnw ail
Ilia dv n i w ii'av'ieia ew iiuttnj i a yj we i
entire orchard and potmibly all the or-
. i , i.. .i. . ...... ii ii
cuarua in tuu ooiiui i inpipin ymicy,
iuacon,
N
Administrator's Notice.
OT1CR IH IIKHKHY (ilVKN THAT TUK
umloralKiU'ii ha txx n ny tuu t ounty I unit
ol Douglaa County, Htulo ol On-Koii, hiihi1iiUhI
adinlulitrator ol lh vatatu ol rruacvy w. una-
ult, dvccaauil. All punwiiiH having elnlina
uiiln.t mild ealatoarn rruu rril In uraauut tlia
aaiiiv with propur votiuburi wltblu aix inuntha
trout oata oi mia unvu'u n tuu unui-rBiKiivu at
lila homo III Looking uiaui, iNiiigtaa couuiy
OrrKou.
UaUl this Bill (lay o( Mnreh, 1HU7.
JOHN W. RKKiJ,
AilnduUtraloi dl tlx' olatv ol Pri'ulx y
liiPtli V. (inknutt, ik'i'iaifil.
OP
di
The recent congress of mi'ithers ado
ed a resolution against the wanton
itruction of birds, which ia calculated to
bring joy to the hearts of billions ol little
mothers that are patterns of domestic
devotion and good housekeeping
e
The 80.000,000 acrei Uncle Sam has re
served lor forest protection and national
parks will maintain hi reputation aa
landed proprietor indefinitely,
BUWARH OP THE SLANtl (JIRL.
Crater Lake In ft id-Winter.
M. A. and P. 8. Looeley of Fort Kla
math, dcscril) a trip they made to Cra
ter Lake last month, in a letter to Capt.
I. C. Applegate ol Klamath hai la. i key
made the trip at the rc'iueet of Prof. J. S.
Diller of the U. S. geological auiyey to
make some mid-winter observations at
the lake. They felt Fort Klamath, reb.
:! I. on snowshoee and it rcnoireil three
day of hard traveling over the soft enow
to cover the -" miles or moro of distance
to the summit of Crater take mountain,
tiirough the winter wilds of Annie creek
canyon, etc.
The arrival at the lake and the ecene
Milan l.oofley describee in his letter aa
lollowa :
Next morning, lieing the ztitb, we
left camp at 0 o'clock without breafaat,
for the lake. Two mile op .'be sWep
mountain brought ua to the brink of the
most picturesque view which we were
privileged to behold. There was the
lake away down in the almoet bottomless
pit wrapped in the snowy gauxe of si
lence, while the trentle raya of the rising
sun kissed the snowcapped peaks of the
surrounding mountains aa the gentle
breeze rippled the inky water far below
There was a aoft breeze blowing from the
toutb, while tbe mercury Hood at o3 in
the shade and o in the sun.
"There waa a thin skum ot ice on the
west end of the lako extending eastward
from the bank somo two hundred yarJs
and probably hall a mile long north and
south.
'The enow under the treee on .Mr.
Victor's rock was five feet deep, while
back farther in the open it was 10 feet,
and teemed to be an even depth all
around tbe south side. It waa impoesi
ble to co down to the water aa the soow
which had blown from the south, broke
off abruptly from the top lor probably
one hundred feet below when it would
take it regular slant until within about
the same distance ironi tne water wnere
it would again form another perpendicu
lar bank. Tbe water seemed to be as
black as ink. We had a very strong
glass with us, but we could not see any
beach at the water's edge.
"The snow waa all oil tbe trees ou
Wizzard island and surrounding bank,
while the strip of land running out
northwest from the island teemed to be
floating snowdrift.
"We spent about an hour and a half at
the lake, wheu we turned our shoes
homeward, where we arrived on tae
evening of tbe -"ih.
"No pen can describe ine picturesque
viewa we beheld ou our trip. No orator
could do justico to the (heme who en
deavoted to describe the mountain
breezes, tbe ci isp mud air and delight
fullv cool water bursting gleefully from
the sides of tho mountains. Now wo are
passing along oue of nature's w onde'ful
creation a canyon wnere massive per
pendicular locks nee hundreds ol lee l oc
either hand. Again in open space, with
massive peak all about us, do we nod
ourselves. There nearest spurs are
snowcapped and uninviting; those at
distance iagged and rugged.
"ine icenery at nines uariaaea oi
weird and crotefmiu aPiHjarance. and is
then grand and awful. Odd forms of
snow, sometimes resembling mammoth
animals, overhang our path or project
from the mouutain beyond and appear
readv to leap down upon us. Over all
Ihia magnificence, enchancing the pic
ture to a marvelous degree, shone the
axure vault above." Tidings.
Timely Topic.
Many men who do not know how to
direct their own labor intelligently and
profitably are not satisfied unless thny
iiave a lot ol hired men around lor tho
women folks to board.
Sorghum seed is an excellent food for
oultry. It is regarded by many a in
terior to wheat for laying bens. A
Southern pooliry raiser who keep 000
hem sajs that one acre of eorghum will
make enough aeed to feed 10) hena all
wiuter.
Ho long aa tbe American wool grower
must compete with the Austrailian grow
er who can produce at a profit at 7c per
pound, he must give much attention to
(he mutton qualities of his flock; keep
ing tha kind that will fatten ao the lean
and fat will be mixed throughout the
carcass. Good mutton sheep are Ihe
most profitable, In fact, about tbe only
profitable sheep today. However, we
hope for better time for wodI growers.
Have yon heard of tbe father who gave
his little boy and giri each a poor utile
orphan pig and when after long months
of watchful care tbey had grown to be
fine porkers, the especial pride of their
youthful benefactors, the father sold
them and pocketed tbe money, every
cent of it. We don't thick that any
"Knitoroist" reader woold be guilty of
such a thing, but if any of our readers
ever have done the like, we hope they
will not be ao mean again.
Almoet every line of business bai iti
tips and downs, and Ihe farmer who
makes a jamping-jack of himself, drop
ping one line of farming and taking up a
new one whenever tbe latter, for the lime
being, see mi the more profitable, nearly
always finds himself, sooner or later, in
tbe short rows. Desiring to forge ahead
too fast and lacking tbe essential trait of
"hanging on," be becomes a mere hanger-on.
He load np at high prices and
unloads when prices are low small gain
and sure loss, aa many who in recent
yean have thus become wiser, but poor
er, can testify.
The recent past has been a mighty
poor time for a poor man to Lire land,
mnne and men. with a view lo tbe ac
rtimulation of wealth by imitating I be
extensive farmer with plenty of land and
mnnev of hia own. even though the poor
man should be aa good a manager ae lha
rich roan. It baa, however, been an ex
cellent time for the poor man lo just hoe
his own row industriously, and live with
in his means, lbose who have lol
l,l tba latter course will come out on
too vet. while many of ihe lortner claRe
are almost hopelessly swamped, no mat
ter how good the times may become.
If millets are batched too early they
mi, molt in the fall, and for that reaeon
it is not the practice to hatch Ihem be
fore Marcb. Thia molting in tbe fall,
inatead of beginning to lay at that sea
son, ia the exception and not the rule,
hut it in better not to batch earner.
ia view the fact. also, that tbe
large breedi require a longer time during
whii-li to crow man ine email ureeun,
and that only tbe pullets of the large
oreeda shou d be batcned eariy. iney
am intended to come into service next
fall and then lav through tbe winter
Light Brabmae, Cochins and Plymouth
Rrwka ahonld be hatc'ed by March:
I.sng-bans, Wyandottea and Minorca
bv Anril 10. and Leghorns, Hamburga
and other small breeds by May 1. The
amall breeds sometimes begin to lay
when only 5 months old, and it is not
always desirable for them to do so, as it
-. F Tl .,..11...
is at the expense oi vior. mc punei
that doea not begin to lay until ovem
ber.and then starts at work, will prob
ably lay during tbe whole winter.
A. SALZMAN,
(frrjccesaor to J. JA8KCLKK.)
Practical : Watchmaker. : Jeweler : and : Optician.
aaaaDaC A IK ft XlVw
WATCHES, CLOCK, JEWELRY AND FANCY UOODH.
Cap, ga aagl a Baraamaa. jgt-
(leiiiiino llruttillnn Eye CD InnitrM nnd Hpei-liiclra
A COMPLXTB aTOCK OP
Cutlery, Notions, Toba:o, Cigara and Smokers' Articles.
Also IVoprlotor and Manager of Koseburg's Famous Itargain Store.
jmimmimmimmimfm
E RAPP'S DRUG STORE.
DOUGLAS
I HIE
AKD
r TAR
For Recent and Chronic
COUGHS AND COLDS
Brooch I tia, Hoaraencta, Una iww,
Irritability of lha Larynx and Faucca,
and other Inflamed Condition! of lb
Longa and Air Pamgea.
a
f
AaAaAAakAaaaal
EL RAPP'S DRUG STORE.
KRUSE & SHAMBROOK,
I) KALE as IS ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE li FEI GROCEIo Hi PROVISIONS
FINE TEAS HMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY.
ALSO A FULL LISE OF
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
There waa a young lady of Crvwo
Who wanted to catch tho :0:;
Said tho porter, "Don't hurry
Or scurry or Hurry j
It's a minute or 2 2 2:0-."
Overheard on the Street.
lleio id tho (liuutohboiice or popu
list Btatosiuunbhin, overheard on tbe
street. Two moil, ouo a democrat
ami the othor a populist, wore tlis
oiiHDintf (be Itur'flutiTO holdup,
"Well." Htiid tho democrat, "I bolieye
thnt tho majority ought to rule.1
"Yen," replied tho populist ornclt, "
think ao, too, wheu the majority are
in tho l'lKbt, but wheu Ihe tuaionty
are wrong, then it ia cloaiiy the duty
of the minority to block the wBy '
Thia oracle ia the aolf-conatitutetl
regulator of affair a political, moral
and reliirioua of this commutity, yet
in his thinking out hia great schemes
it baa probably never bteu auggeeted
to hia mind that the minority might
aometimes bo wrong. Orants I'aas
Observer.
GIVE 1'3 A TRIAL.
I REi: DELIVERY..
Oue Door South of I. O.
ROSEBl'RG, OREGON,
WYLIE PILKINGTON,
8ueceaaor to G. W. KOAH.)
General Blacksmith ing
rROTTINQ AND RUNNINQ PLATES A SPECIALTY, .
REPAIRING OF ALl. KIND8 PROMPTLY DONE.
8liop;on Corner Washington and Kane Bts., RoaebnrK,
Two Cougars Killed.
iVn hirtra. cmizare were brought to
iMnii Pna this week from Jump-off-
fno l,v II. M. Polling and ana I. L.
" ' . , -7 . . u -l.. I
Keener, tne iornier being tuo iri bui
who brought the cats to me grounu. v.
D. frame, superintendent of the work
being done at the Oro Fino mine, had
gone out for a bunt in the morning and
killed a deer wuicu ue proceeoeu to pic-
nare to take to camD when ne was at
tacked bv Ihe two cougars, and he not
a - .1 .1.1.. A a I
being in reach ot ma nne, gtauiy luiuc a
hasty retreat leaving the deer for the
new comers. He hurried to camp and
Messrs. Collins and Reeeer started at
once for the scene aud soon had tneir
game laid out. The cougara had almost
finished devouring the aeer. .uany jwo-
ple saw the large animals Monday wuen
iliav mrA hanoincr uo in front of Ahll a
butcher shop. Observer.
iiiieini
lEHVUia,
BREEDER OF
FINE POULTRY,
S. C. Brown Leghorn,
Barred Plymouth Rock,
Black Langshan,
S. S. Hamburg,
Black Minorcas,
B. B. Red Game
EGGS, $1,00 PER 13.
Ifnv vour cci:t from Kdcn bower Poultry Yanla and hit. money. The large. breeder lu South
ern Oregon. Ko you buy of me ara from hit be.t blrl and prize winners; pure, atom, t igoruua
and heaithr. No lnbreeiliui in inv yanla. Vlth ireat exrne 1 have mated moat of my hen. ol
.. . . . . , . . . . . . i . nki. .... I ln.il. Uv h hi.
nit iiu-n mih iil' w in iuk'K mi n ins dme vliui id ijKiiiuruin. vine mu tuvj,-.
the l.iou'a Share of Honors at the Sjuthcrn Oreeon District fair. At Oreaon Ml
I u'j.ii'hul m, knulin. nn 1 . I ur A m,In ! An , ',ta k Pr. .11,1 Pulleta aS
on exhibition. Onlera prompuy nnaa at ivrusx snamoroo. wroerry Jl,u,v'"
f..r T'srtleulara. Send .lamp lor reply. " ai"
A.C.nARSTERS&Co
won
Brown
Ih-Iiik the beat
The w eakest
place in a house
or fort, or any
place of de
Tense, usually
turns out to be
that which
was thought
stroneest. 1 b;
weakest place
in a man's
body is that
ia which he
esteems him-
. . l.a.
u rrtfct Arhuiefl never inouciu
i.. f,,m hil heel to an enemy, but
i. in tVuit uriarmored vlaCe the fatal
arrow was planted. It ii usually the organ
- . " . 1 1L. 1. n lAMfViCT
in his body mat a man uubm bkij,
;..a a&uiilts and batters down.
Ciution a man about neglecting his
fi.itii Ami nientfon consumption, and he
will pound hia chest ana augn you w
scorn? He does not realize that con
nniMinn heata down this defense imper
ceptibly, inch by inch. The lurigs once
attacke'd the only weapon of defense is
the right remedy.
o3 per cent, of all cases of consumption
arei cured by Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It cdrrects disordered diges
tion, invigorates the liver, makes the ap
i,.irtr ami assimilation perfect,
fills the blood with the elements that
build healthy flesh and muscle, and drives
all impurities aud disease-germs from the
blood. All druggists sell it.
" I have used Dr. I'irce'a Favorite Preacriptton
and ' l.oldeu Meuicai uiacuyciy 7 "v;'
writes Mra, O. A. Conner, of Alleghany bpriiis
r.'""... IL. v "n.l have found It to I
,he I t' ;.&. that t ' used 1 haj
ld hia "comnouud Extract of Smart-Weed.'
Jnd PleasiiT Pellet..' They will do just what
... reeomuieuded lo do.
Th newlv-wedded wife, above all other
women need a good medical book. Lr.
Pierce' Common Sense Medical Adviser
fills thia want. It contain over 1000 pagea
and illUHtrationa. Several chapter are
jnnrl to tha nhvaiolotry of the organ dis
tinctly feminine. Send 21 pue-cent tampa,
... ..T-r n.r of malhna onlv. to the World
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
vr ir r..r irr ronv. naner-covered. If
. Vi,;.'h hinifinor ia wanted, send 10 cent
extra (31 cenw in all).
11
m r aa - a- aa 11 z mr r
aaaaaaiBlRtfSaka,
"Weill ciper.
A CholceXoIlcctiori, at Price, that Sell.
LIME PLASTER AMD CEMENT.
A FULL LINE -OF WINDOW -GLASS
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLUD.