Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1897)
Tlio IMiiindoalor DEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM I'iillllin K.M'iy M I ity uiul lliiiiHilsjr At I k mi. I Mul ii htrvel, IIONI III IK1, OUMION ii ins PMlNDlAUR PUBIISHINC COMPANY. Tho Plaindoalor l'OSTKRS, .DODGERS, LETTER I1EADP, DILL 11EADH, ETC., ETC., ETC. Executed Neatly nj tt Living Ratei. Vol. XXVIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1897. No. 16. IIIMKlHW LU GENERAL DIRECTORY I..W, McMil'lr r . .1. hi iiHlum '.nil!, la ,a,llll-ll ',...1111.11 cr liu v hI Mull1 .. Hia'a I laillalllt-r H'll, I'tlll. Illtllllatltlll.. !. Iilialtr A 1 loi in y t,a-iu iitt -H l.-iiir Jllalj'.a ( Him II. Towns Iw. K. Kllli . .William I'. I"M .. II. K. KIUUIKI ., I'lill Mi-ttrlian (I. M. Irwin W. II. I-wmU (', M. I'lll-lliaO T. A Unm K. WulveiluO H. Iliaall A. II. Compaon ll'lllHMl'l I'Klllllllhtlllll III. J. Ii. K.l.ly I. A. Mwn I Ink 11I l.i.llinii'l ( 01.1 in I ...! 1111 I.ytlrll llasei iici ii.ti) Jl Mi At. Ilil(r j,i.iKi- J. Xullrrlon Tim . riuinu Allan y W. K..nlc i'. s i.Atin urm K, tiiinKiil'itn I'.i . U. 1 II H. HlmrlcUo r It. M. VeaUib r. natriisn ii mil1 (n..i.i Tlioi. Glueoa iini a. Lit curnTt. h inii.r 1 I r Mull 11 A W. Heed . J I llrlalltas. ?A. U. (rattlaiid (II. Vt . It (alalia J II. hllll) lla 1 1 ll 1 ri naiiit r m Initil r.ii llii.lanl AtMtMll I llllllty Jliallir I lilllllll-i-luilt-r ... hi t ini'l . . II. . Aw W. A. Frautr . .... Illllllilas W altt! w . linn A. X. Htiarna W. I. WllaoU 1 M. I. 1 1 1 a 1 it ( . n Will I-. Ilrralou Ur. K. la. MIIImi tan Tliua. oinltb i nita im r tri 11 Knit. Jllal.la ' 1 '..nulla l.ia a. ...JaallU llamllo II. C. Hlotuia ani ar luinmii'itu. Mrtta.i M W.ul :.i 1 t hi 1 .il l W.i I 4lli II .1. : Mnthliaal I aa ittma-i I Ii- a 1. A. I. Matafcrs t mi ii.Mkrt. tl W. lullanl t W. lark 1 II. r. htKiiitiu lit. Mtaairtt a 1 M K It-Ul.tr (Win. I'trry til. ('. hUttum ll, ( . Aikvii X. U. .I it 1 01 J. II. Camion J. A. 1'ciklut Ml 11 .f...M. a . 111 l..r IihiikIu l uuuty uirol I I.I. . I . I. 1 at 1.1.1 lit la. II. ait. lilt) Jtl atltlU I ,t y 11 M an Ii, ili till Moinlay III Jiiiiv. anil ilia l l Mi.ii.U 111 ia . tinln r J '. XullrrUiO ol I.. a. I'llla) j I It!.', lltal. M. IWliWII, ul HoMtturg, .a.M a .11 1 'I 4 Mll.al lit-y . 1 .. lilt . t'li'irt un a u llit lit Wftlin'wlay alt a I'.f I-l ...nliti U JNIIIlltlJ. .aiuit-ii, inmj, rfaaa, ja. 1 .. 111I.1 1 a.'..! NiiM'inlit r. A. K. Mtarin, ul lliakluii.l. in. It;. . I. II M nil . Ill ul KlkloO 1111. 1 U I lit.. 11, til IU.Mli, i tiiiilliluiiiillcli. I'lnlal.' t ..lilt It III a. Miaali 1 1 Hilt II llHUl! J , A.l Maul lit. lil.Uc. Sim It' I ,frt'lluga Hr 11 i i.K-. i(.t .at: lit Kit UUH.it, no. Ma, li.il l Ilia ll la Kallttr 1 . .Ill llltl lilt atlaallk at til I ta ti. I Lull a. 11 a .an. I mi l laiurlli l liiimlay .. I a a. Ii ini. nth. .Ml iiia uilaa rat rvaiiftfl to at 1. 11. 1 1. .rulnilt . itii.l ali Mailing brulliirt cor- allatll lilt lltal tat llll. ll.l Hlhli TALK tckhn, e. k lll.IiM.VS MAKKS, natitlai). Datl t.l AS ( til'M'll,, NO Jl JK. O. '. A. M lilt-t it mil t almtalay rvclillik at aial.nk III Iim Ol.l MatJaailllO IUU. VUIUD Inulhi It Hlf unillitll) lilt I It'll to alUallal. C. II. t AXNOK, li a. W. I'rum, H'ounrllor. Ut't'iitilltm tin it lai) . I At ltH. I.11IM.K. A. K. .V A. M . KKlll'LA mtt limit I hi' Jal itinl lilt Wvtluvatlaya 111 at li ini.ntli. I Kit. JOIIitS, W. M. N . I : .1 1 1. 1 1 , .- t t ) . 1 111 ll.K 1 A Ul.VN l.'JlllaK NO. la, I. O. O. K, I 1111 . it -uiiir.lav a vt iilnK til catli wotk al ll.a.l l.lill III I'.M Ka llaatv la 111). lai at KlHafliUIK. M' Iiii .imiI lav malt 1 In i:.a.l tiaiiallnf aroliivll ,,l l.,ll. .. . ANll.K, N. ... II Ml. El 1 1. htc y. po l l.i'l.a. Itil't.K, NO. U; A. (). I'. W. I'a- 1111 . I a tin- I. a ..II. I atll.l laallllll MulnlkJitil . 1. Ii ui'.iilli ul . ! l'. 111. at O1I1I Ka'Uowt ball. l, U.I..-I-..1 Hi. i.i.l. 1 111 n'KHi kiaudlug aro Id- t I lv-1 lai H'.ta 11. 1 1 1 K.NO I'll . I', NO. .".', Ii. A. It., M Kit 1H TBI lv t.ial itinl I Ii 1 1 al lliunailava ul each month. U'OMI.N rt Khl.lKF I OHl'rt NO. ll), MKKTU l.i.ii Mil tlilnl ihuiiKlaya In each lllailllll, I'AKMK .MIIAMK Ki'KUlar Qnarli-rlt -a M.alliiiiia mil I.11 lit M al taritimit Hall, Kiiai-I.iii)!, Hi'1 Inl Kil.litv In l'tt'i'iiiU'r, March nn.l Jiuit , mill I iiai llilial Vrialiiy 111 rk'Iitvuibvr. II OSKIIt Ki, 1 II AT I HI, NO. H. O. K. H..MKK1H ihc a. . ..il l itinl I.Hirlll l liuimlajl ol vauh III Jlil Ii. UI-.i.lNA IIA8T, W. M. Aa.M - Itll 'll .V , --a a.' . t (1.-1.111K11 nivisioN no 4,fl, n. or UK., Hu t u a tiiy mtoinl anal liuirtli Hitntlay. liii. lMIl llai Ii. I). l.ODiiK, NO. 41, 1. 0.0. F III. tlai nil 1 IK aatlity I- V c 1 1 1 1 1 K ol eat ll wut'k at Hi.. 11. I I I . Hint " liitl I . VUllliik titUik autl Oll lllla.ll 1110 IllVlll'al lo llltl'llal, M I' 111 1' K1', N. II. AM A I A .'".all 1 11, It. IStx. I I'll A I ol'H:, NO. 47. K. OK I'., MKKTB iV n. iy Wi-Uni'Mlay cMiiiim at OJtl Kellowl Hull. V tiaiUtiu hnlKlilii III ik)1 alautllug COf- .tlltll) lllVltttl ttl Itttl'llal. i. I t 11 IN I. V. t I' ll. M. ( ON K 1.1 NO, K. K.U. I'roU'HHltMial I'arclM. M. CUAWyORD, AlUnnoy at Law, K.iaiin.:, Miaistns HillMlUK, nOHEWJlUI, Ott. -(r-llii.aiiii'i a lit' dirt' tlio V. H. l.anil OfllCO (lid 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1( I'lVat'll 11 l.at't'lllll'. I.Hlii HwciviT 0. H, I.HllJ OIBio. k.llll.K M. IIUlltVN. Hlkll. I'AU TllkTIM, IJUOWN A TUSTIN, Attoiiieys-iit-Luw, i;,.,.nis 7 m 1 ill x III aVl WIImiii Hint k. KOKlallUUO, OK. H. W1L.LI3, Attorney and CounHelorat Law, Will iirai'tlou In all lha twurta of lha Hut. OI II 10 In thu Court llnuar, Uouulaa oouoty, Or. 1 A. HlDllLDUEDK, At ton u.y at Law, Itittrburu, Orf(OM, tHll u iivaai the r.jtturM.'o tut Jtukt.nl atract. W. CAKDWELLa, Attornuy at Law, HOt'KIII'llll, ORlUaOfl, I A Ktlkllk l.AI.K. Jl'Ul.k I. 1.0lUHAy ANE & LOUOHAUV, AttornoyH it CouiiHclorH at Law JtUMKbllru, OruM, Vi 111 pvatttloa In all the onurta of Oreaam. 0 Cc in tua layiur-wiiaou monk. D 8TRATF0IIIJ, Attorney at Law, HiMiiiik 9 ami l ay lor tk Wllauu HIih k. KOt Kill' UK, OH jyjYRA BROWN, M. D orilUK, Ml Ja ktoii hlift l, al !. Mi'iirc ol Mr. J, lllrt r. KOf LUI'IHi, Ult. J La. DRADLET, M. D. Physician Sc Surgeon. OlDctt Houia, I111111 U to J i n Taylor A Wilton llrli k liO-aKliL'Kfl. L. MILLER. M. Ii., Surgeon and Iloiiiuxijiiitliio Pliyuiuiaii, aaTChruoia dleaM a paanltlty. YY1LI" p- HEYDON, Joiliits- Hurvi'jor, atutt INolury IMililU'. Orrit.i: In Cotnl llount-. Onli'it lair Hurvt i Mil' ami Ki. I.I NmI. t -h..il.l lm !aJrraMl to Will 1', lla yalon, ( oimiy .-ur reyor, lloat liurg. Or. Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. H. C. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAV UUbfJ HI., N. W WaJalilliHlaill, ll. ('. fur many vcart In Hit' 1,1 na iul 1 nn.l til!., a-. IlauilliiT taf Coiitiatt, Mlni-ral a. Mini nil .tt Kallraiaal ami Ann. iilliiml i-Ulint. mi l Ijtla- Uhlcl of tlio Milia r Im luliin. ('iiirtaptiiiili.ico lu-.l STRICTLY I-IKST-CLA5S. f HOTEL. -McCLALLEN. MKH. D. f. M I.AI.1.I..N, l i.... RATF.H HIUNONAIII.i:. l4tna, Pino nni.io it, uini.. Kro 'Biia to autl Krtim Traitnt. UwaiLa.ta. MISS M. I. PORTER, MILLINER, Oik Hired, uuc llour Wl'Ml roatlulllir, INE LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS. I.AII.ril' BTYLK-a IN 1 'ATTRHN 1 IATS, JERRY J. WILSOM, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Jackson HI reel, Tnajdiiuiituiilli ol .-l.amii Hull, KOhKlU'litl All Kcpnlrlnu viilruNlcd lu uijr care will be I'KOJII'TI.V nuil carefully done. PlUCKd UEAMiNAHI.K. Notice of Receiver's Sale. JSJOTICK Id IIKKKHY t.lVKN. IIIA1 IS A' iiiirtuaiii-t' ol hi 1 1 an 1 1 r t I Hi.-( in nit t'oiul ol tlio Blate ol Ort'iton, lor litinnlits t'onnly, is ncai on tlio loth tlay ul A.nl. IN.i,, in tlio oie ol l'hilllt Merriaui va. Tlio Vit toi v l'lua ri Mm liiK l'oniiany, UlrccllUK tlio uiiilt-riiiKiir t ri . a-it er olllio laroiit rty ol mi 1.1 taliil-ituy lai nel I Hi larlt ate tale, all the prtajK-ily til Hie tla'K'iialitiil 111 tllU ltltkl'latlial a I 111' rt'l'I'lt t l'. Itllll Ilia or aller tlio Jlnl alny ul April, Ih:',', nt lliti i.ill. u ol A. M. t rawltml In Kaiiaeliiini, DoiiiJlas toiiulv, Ort'Htin, atll to lliu pa'rtton oi ivrHoiin oiU-iiiik the liigiieai in n o, tiiervior, ail tnu priiiai riy tu nu.i Vla tory rlitcei M intuit I'oiiii'itny n my in - hIoii, tirlelly ilenerlUt-aJ it k folium., In nil: tsJ airvaol (ailtl ilaeer ininiiiK hi nil Hltiintval In mi'- t loui ,to Hint .at, ii. .1.', M.i.i it. ,,tt. aim Mo tion! I anal b tu Tp. ai. rt. til It. 7, W. nl Williini Uo Meriman, tu I'.mikihs t ininiy, oivkoii :uw Cnvk Mlulnu lilhtriel. taaiii tlu r ullli all tliu uolil. allvrror otliur iiiiatalt tlieiTin, nn.l all dlkiiua, lliiinea, water rlxhts, pinnim, liyilniiilie llanta, 1 -, huilillngii, tools, luiili.ini'iil.s; inn oliiuvry, ulNtiea, Ik'.U, Ih'.I.Iuik, ami I lie ellit r artlelti anal irnHirly ol every iiml iiuy I. in. I mid natuni IicIoiikIiik in tulil t'tiiiiaiiny. I will atleuil al filial t'ratvloral'a ollite, on tm tii.lilav I Aitll. l.H'.i., tor tliu imriiai.Ma nl lui'TniK mi. I ilo, anal tliervafter iiiuil the ..ante In ininle. Ptttctl thlalotli tiny ol April, lv.c. S. . HI.ASIIKI , liiaelter. Administrator's Notice. NOTU'K IM 1IKKKHY (ilVKN THAT 111 K niiiK'nilKiu-il hat been lay the t'oimtv Coinl of D'tUHhoiCinilily, Hlulu o! OriTiin, iii.ih.Iiii, .1 ailiiilnUtrator ol llio titiili' ol frt'tley V. (1am autt. tloutiaaotl. All (uTmlm Iiiimiik ehiiniH KHlunl till.l eHlato am rt n u i real .i pivM iit the aino with iiroiier vinieliera ttllhlil kix inoiitlit finm Uulo m lint milieu in tint ihi'Ltkikik.! at liia hoinu III IxHiklng lilatw, DoiiKlat t'onnly, Orok'nn. Datvtl tuu atli uay ol fiiirt n. ih'..,. JOHN W. UK KM, AJllllultlialnr nl Hie t'Htale of I're ,bey lUblj W. (iottelt, tleet a.ae.l. Administrator's Notice. MO 1 10 K IS IIKItKHY (ilVUN TII.VI Dili t untlorilitnetl Iiai bouu lay untlorilitnetl Iiai bouu by I bo t'onnly t'ouil nl DmiKlaa ( oniily, btato ul Ortuiin, aluly up nolntt'J ailiululiatratoi' of the ealato ol Suruli M Weathorly, tlooeatetl. All ioruiiia linlehliil to anlil ealttto arc beruby rutiuliett to iiuiku iiiiiiieill ate I'uyineut, ami all jiermiUH Inivlim t hilina. UKalutt kaltl vtlalo aro leipilivd to invsent the kanio, proiKtrly verllloal. lo tlio uiiiUisiuiuil al hooimtniiK. iioiiKlaa t oiiniy, oretton. tviiiiiu iu UiKiitbi from tho tin to ol tlila uotla'e. Datou thin lot ii uay ol April, 1M17. II. WKATIIKUI.Y. Ailmlulttratnr of tlio enlalo of Hniult M. yatatily, ileViiMed, A Hatch of Newsy Letters from Various Localities, Drain Items. linn. J. T. ltrialK!' mill lii butty lilliug it Iihk oritur (or lumlior from Uiali. I'linb.ir'a mill ii it I bo runoinu to help (ill tint onler. Haiti ia necdftil, but don't glva It lo ti on Kamer Hunday. We don't want a hit week' rain, bat our gftrdoo riMriedl .... at, . I.I, int ra moiature. In tliu tkaaihi of Karl Kimmel of Can yonvilir, ami Charlra Mdtaira of Elk' ton, llioi! cotnmunitiM lost food cili .oiih uml I bey will I lon mlaaed. Srliiiol dittrlct 7(5, of Hudaoo. Iiai I k'o'nl n limil unilr luanageuient of CUr- tiii t lnitntii, li-acher. Hon. J. 1 llri'li'on ntvo ttiftni . turn days eince, i linn inap ol I lie UniioJ hlalei, and tho tliHirict ItM-li thankful for the gift I iioticud the death of Albert hherrill, in I ant Review, at Corvallii. Mr. hber- rill built the Drain hotel la '77, and run tlio name for 10 or 12 yeare. All the family ban gone to the other abore. Mrt. I. uru BriirKH, their tlauubter.and then her bubo ; then .Mrs. Kherrill, and now Mr M't rriii. way mey reel in peace, is ray wieli uh a IrlcnJ. I am Hurry to eay Jauiea Youniann, late ruiliosi) carpenter, in bad off wilh litnit tliHOne, anal under treatmetit of Dr. llawlcinM. Mr. Youroana is a yet i iiiii ol (bo late Civil war and has triod liar. I lai get a ienaion and to far faileal. 1 lo in wottby, and the hope that the now t'uiiiminHioner of penaiona will grant hfa ix'iioiou at once, ia the wiali of all hia fiioinU our untiiranta for oetoflicc, A. V Mart an I It.iy Aiiplfitate. have Rent ofT I tlifir ptiiitna and letters and aoon will I 1 1 r l do result. I underetand there Ih j a iniit half alo.jii more to hear Iroin, tvh'j ntaa ttatpiriiit; lor I lie postotliei. Joe l.v hub. mjki master lor 1.' years, ime been it ii.au. I inisttiiauiler and every one (eltt k i ii.l I y toward hint and he leaves the oiih e wncn ii'.a time ia out, with many IriemlH ol uil parttee. Ueiiteseula'.ive Hudaou of WaahinKton county, a ml hie friend, Mr. Emmons, were vitiliig Mr. Bridges a few da) a nKo. IlowaHonaof tho ISenHoo bouse ol tho lain leuitlature. lie was hot at the p ipulictn for their do nothing policy. Ho ( Uimta when iusn j4 elecle I to leg iitlittea, he taliould tlo o. The out-rnvub-lieatiH ami populiatta have inni'li to an Htter f.ir. VV'hilu the republieamj differ they are better off than the pup'iliHta, who ili.l notliiug. DM you uvi-r Ko to a charivari ? Well, our Irien l, K'llit. Hedilnn recently got ii.ariie'l lu Mit-a Lou Red ford, and the hiiH )it their borne, fiddles and ti.i ptiiH, utnl went over for fun. Their noise wuH liiJeoua. Father Hedden did tint receive tfietu kindly saying they were lioo.llutus, anal they got no tieat. The fact i.t, it wan a set of our beet boy a jtiht out f a,r fun, aud meant no diere apet't or thought and thoy foel sore. Joli. Llkton. Seeding ie al moist completed for this eeanou in this lucality. Mias Kthel liutler, who haa bason quite ill fur tho paftt week is improving. I'M ami James Haioei met with the gaxial lui k to kill a coyote one day last week. (irnutlm.t Butler of Long Frailie ia viNiiing ut the reoidanco of her son. Mr. JiiineB l'.utler.of this place. Our iumlay School ia improving and bills fuir to become one of the best ever conducted in our little village. Mr. Cole, tho carrier on the Oakland itiitl Kikton mail line, moved his family hero tbo lirst of the week, and will occu py the residence of John A. (Smith, who bit!) moved to Brush creek. Kev. Wolfo of Drain preached here Lift Sunday morning and afternoon, to a btir Hued and appreciative audience. Brothel Wolfe is a logical roasouer, and the people here are pleased to listen to him, Mrs. Hound of Gardiner is to speak at the church in Kikton next Sunday morn it g ati 1 evening, and as she is report el (tu a very lluent apeakor it ia to be hoped that sho .may be favored with a large itudieuce. Men are a very strange class of beings. A few days since almost everybody ae wishing for diy weather, and now "we've got it bad" and the cry goea up for ram; juat a good, warm, wet chower to moiuteii tho clod. But such is life. There wero throe psreoui. attended church hero last Sunday whose aggre gate ago was 1'al'. years. Two, Uodftov Kapp and Aaron Benedict, being oat h 7;i years old, and Grandmother .Smith being SI years old. All of thein bid fair to aeo the end of the present ceutury. Some of thtt boys here are trying to or gnui.e 11 company of state militia, quite a number of names having already been enrolled, if thoy should succeed in af fect ing 1111 organixation It will bo a source of itmiiHcmtiiit for the boys and might piovo a benefit to tha community, lu cat of a foreigu invasion the boys might conclude that It was not very funnv to work eoldier. ScaiBii. Calapoola. Iioy iMearna of Oakland was the gust of V. A. McNuiib Sunday. Jan. Knuley of Lower Calapooia at tended church hero Suuday. ' l).tily Brock of Strawberry hollow at tended church here last Sunday. Mr. (iilkersuii of liosoburg was over Suuday smiling uu soma of our widows Minn Kuto Far ens worth wat vibiting her uislor, Mrs. ll. V. IStephuus, 8tiua.l i'. II. L. tjuouia to-be down heartod now days. 1 would say to you, II. , braco tip. Kov. Wallace preached au interesting beruioii to u large congregation laat, Sab bulli. Out' supei visor, 0. A. McNabb, is do ing sumo tju'uHtautial wotk in the I'odge cauyun, which was badly Deeded. Minn Nettle IUvis, who lias been vis ing friendH near Eugene, baa returned buiuo, and cituaes one of oar young boys to wear a tiwile. i no pro'ppci lor a intavy iruit crop woa never heller thioi n' the i-eeiit time. The fruit t"vn of all kiu'U are rolled in their garmentH of white. Thurn will bo jirpscbliig at the L'ala pooia achool Iioiiko Hunday at 11 a. m Eyeryliody ought to bring a box well tilled witii aomelhing good to cat, Politics get a lilt lo hot nowadays. Some nf our young IiIooiIk had a cpnt a few days ago but no blood shed. 'Die day tearing,better than the diHcoiirae. KoaaKIUII. Turks Are Good l ighters. Colonel Francis tirren, I', H. A., re- lireil, who wasatHUt by thit gjvernmcnt to Kuroio during thu lint Turk ir. war to anti.am.l It.u ua ilai-...l....,i .. a W I. represent the war department at Wab- Ington tolu ol hie oheervatioua of the Turkiah army, while in battle. "The Turks aro individually good fighters," said Colonel (ireen. "They are tine soltlierH, very otJn-i,t, fanatical in their religion and faialiKte. The Turk tights up to a curtain oint, mid w t.cn he thinks matterx are going ugiinut him tie will run. Not for any luck ol courage, but because bo thinks fate is against him. "1 ho Turkifali eolilieis aro well armed. Iurin the Itumo-Turkish war the Turks were he'ter armed than thu Uussians. They aie well clothed, but the commis sary nn.l tranHportatiou departments are fatally alefective. In numbers the peace footing is 12rj,oOi) Greeks nnd lOO.IJOd Turks, and theso can probably bo in crouei'il to three times as many on each sitte. In 1877 the Turks put over 1RK), 000 u.ea in the field in L grope and over 100 UJO in Asia, and they made a very much (stronger resistance than the Ktia aiana anticipated, I think Kiifceia iut nearly 1 00,000 iiieu in tbo Gel I before the war was over. 'Turkey if lntnkiU,t, but t-j be waa iu H77 and that won't Htop her from lighting. They will pro! ably mnnagoto laorrow enough money to boy guns ami and ammunition, and they will net food out ol their own country. The Turks L'O years ag ) foush'. au; entirely defensive) campaign. There is no reacoo why they eh. mid not do t"j now. Their plan wu to Ht-i.e so:i); ituportAnt point ati l throat up fortiticatiot.B which they coin'ructeal with remarkable ck ill, ami Iheii wait to bo atluike-1 behind their breastworks. They college. 1 a large amount t.f atnuiu nition at.d rovigions in thei-c forts and awaited a'tack. Sometimes their posi tions were turned. They were com pelled to retreat aud Ibeu they would abandon all their ammunition utnl stores and fall back on another line of fortifica tions, -0 or bO miles in the rear." Colonel Green was asked his opinion ai to the relative strength of the armies of Greece and Turkey. "Tha-ro is no question.'' ho paiJ, ' that be Turku are more IhaiLU match lor tbo (J reeka, but the w hole tjueiaiion is what "latiii I ho great powers wh take, ihey are all seriounly auxioUH keep peace, h-tcaiuo if the war is once rttarted nmotig the groat powers it is impossible l tell when it will en 1." School Report. Following is thu report of Oak Creek school lor (be month ending April loth. Those averagini: Si nnd upwards are: "eventti grade : l.rii 1 rice, !'o;ler- tha Thornton, Fred Price, 'M ; Mat- tie Thornton, '.!. Interuiediate grade: Willio Thorn ton, '.'7; Lena Tlmrutou, '.'ti; Nellie Barker, 04: Henry Kercan, !'4 ; Maiie Kemau, V3; John Kirnan, 8S; Fred Barker, f7, l'nmary graJe : Sitalio Watson, tH : Pearl Thornton, Oil; It hod a Waieon, 04 ; Sidney Schloemann. ; Kthel Thornton, 01. Tho following prcgratu was rendered on Arbor day by tho school. Song by tho Fchool, America. Devotional exercises, Key, William Thornton. Scripture lesfon, Mattio lliorntou. The Arch of Finis, Henry Keruan. Marjorie's Almanac, Pearl Tlioruton. Choice of Trees, Willie Thornton. Tree Buds. Ithoda Watson. Trees, Sidney Schloemann. Oak Trees, Jihu Kernan. Soug, by school. Dogwood Blossoms, Maggie Kernan. Choice of Trees, Iena Thoruton. Orchards, Nellio Barker. Buttercups, Sudio Watson. Arbor Day, Fred Price. Dandelion, Mat lit) Thornton. Tree Plauting, Xury Barker. Wood Nymph. Dora Price. Voice of tbo Gras.H, Bertha Thoruton. Song, Bringing iu tho Sheaves. After which, tho young men of the school, under tho supervision of Kev. Thornton, proceeded to lay out t lie school grounds, and iu a systematic manner planted lumo very uico young trees. Tho young ladies planted lilacs and roses. II allik T. Hamlin. Teacher. The Summer School. G. M. Irwin, P. L- Campbell, 0. W. Chapman, 11. B. Miller an t S. G. Irwtu met at Salem tho oilier tlay to urrano for tho sum uier echool at Newport , The mull) bull. ling will bo octagonal, 8,xb, feet, with a largo gallery, and a recep tion or reading room lSxO feet. It is intended to have scparato buihliiigsHleo. Following will be the instructors: Mum Prof. la. A. Heritage, Saletu. Art Misa Barber, Portland. llottsi hold economy Miss tiuell, Cor- vallie. Geology Prof, 1 bos. Condon, hugono. ltiolgogy Pi'i f. A. B. Conlley, Cor- vallin. Pedagogy Prof. H. B. Buckoiati, Mon mouth. 11 im on and Leououueis- Prof. If, G Vonng, Ktigene. Botany and horticulture- 1 rot. 1". Hedrick, Corval is. Languago (l.iitin, Greek ituit t.ieru)au) Prof. John StroUal, I'.iitieiie. llloctniou: and r.ngliHh Literature Prof. Irwin M.liU'ini, McMinuvtlle. Pnvbidil culttno .Mua Anna Liuo. Monmouth. latigungt) and Ke.itlitig Mtdai Agues Stowoll, Weston Normal m.'Iiuu Wuetou, Number work and geography Prof. J. II, Buriiham, of Poltl.tud. United Stales history mid mothods I'reaideut P. L. Campbell, if tho .Mon mouth Normal tu hool. Bible i study- Stule Supcriiiloudoiit ti. M. Ii wiu. Salem. llititory and Philosophy PioBideut C. II. Chnpuiuu, of (ho Siato I'liivuieily, llugeue. WUll l t'1 llOlMOII Ml MMrHlCI'Wa f kL'IT AND I OREST TREES. Secretary Mlnto's Report to the Board of horticulture. At the quarterly session of the stats board of horticulture, held in Portland lst week, John Minto, secretary of lha iioard, made hie quarterly report, and Incidentally paid his respects to forestry and the forest reserves created by Presi dent Cleveland, lie said : "There will be some loss of trees this season from injuries inflicted by the ex traordinary cold weather of March and November, of 18015, upon trees standing on oudraioed lands, and thoso under ex cessive cultivation, which rendered them tender and unripe. The lessons taught by the results of the season be ing : that no care can maintain a healthy orchard on ill-drained lands, and that too much cultivation can be made al most as destructive aa too little. The general prospect is favorable to an abundant crop and a steady advacce in discriminating care of orchards. "I have made myself, as your secre tary, a member of the National Forestry association, as a means of becoming in formed of the action of that body and w hat measures it proposes to adopt to effect legislation on the subject of sylvia culture and forest reservation. So far as 1 hive learoed its recommendations and the reasons given to sustain them, it seems to me that to far as it is op posed to individual ownership of foreet land, as a support cf independent family life, and favors the placing of forest re perres, within states, above or beyond the domain of the state laws, it opposes self-government and local control of property rights, and stops the spread nf industries Cof the people, by the people at.d for the people; and substitutes under a governmental lorm new to our pant policy as to the land and Its resour ces territory within s'att-s already ag gregating aa much aa the great state ol Illinois, while the coubiitmion of the United States limits the dietrict which my bo exclusively governed by con ureFS to not more than 10 miles square I believe the American people will hnd a better use lor its soldiers than to make them forest guards against the people of the dates in which these reserves are laid and the people will cultivate foreet interests, as they now cultivate fruit growing, when wood production is neceesaiy. "To njy'niind, to give deeds of forest lands as family holding in ample size, when on mountain elevations, for family sutiport, under conditions limiting the area to bo deforested in any one year, and specify tho method of cutting off so as to prevent deforestation, would be a better means ot maintaining our foreet interests than guarding those districts with floljior-t, wbotie very presence there implies distrust of lha people. The for ests intercuts is a local interest, very im portant to Oregon, and every citizen of the state ought to do all be can to pre nerve and enhance it value. Secretary Minto was instructed by the board to write out, as fully aa possible, his observations of Oregon's interests in the forestry reservations for transmittal to tho state's delegation to congress. Tho board its anxious for an act of con gress changing or rescinding the order of President Cleveland creating the forest reperves, as ft it is believed the people of Oregon will take care of their timber and not w aste it. Paper Underclothing. The Japanese are now making under clothing of their finely crisped or grained paper. After the paper baa been cut to a pat tern the different parts are tewed to gether and hemmed, and the places where the buttonholes are to be formed aro tatrengtbened with calico or linen. The etuff ia very strong, and at the same time very flexible. After a garment haa been wotu a few houre it will interfere with the transpiration of the body po more than tlo garmenta made of fabric. The stuff ia not sized, nor ia it imper meable. After becoming wet the paper ia difficult to tear. When an endeavor ia mado to tear it by hand it presents al most aa much resistance as the thin skin used for making gloves. When President Kruger, of the South ifri. on l?n ihlia. ilnoHii't like an edi torial in his morning paper, he sup presses tho jiurnal'a publication. There are othcials in the United States who ruust envy Kruger his power. The pursuit of money tempts many a man to neglect lus health, with the result that he soon loses both money and health, and finds himself doomed to an untimely death. A man should remember when he is tempted to over-work him self, neelt-ct hisiiealth. and de. vote Insufficient time to eating, and sleepimr, that death is the tempter that holds out money as a bait. If a man will take proper care of his health, he will feel like wotk, andwill find that he can do all the work that he cares to do within working hours. Dr. Pierce's Colden Medical Discovery gets a man into working shape and keeps him there. It invigorates the liver, keeps the digestion in working order, the appe tite hearty and keen. It keeps the blood pure and plentiful. It keeps out and drives out impurities nnd dittease-gerra It wards oft' nervous and wasting diseases. It cures oil per cent, of all cases of consumption. It is the product of the life-work of an emi nent aud skillful specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, at Duflalo, N. Y. Druggists sell it. Mra. I.. V. Coatrt, of niylheltourne, King! Co., N. Y , writes: " Three years ago, 1 was au sick I coultl not rat. sleep or walk, fur I couched all tlay autl iiIkIU. Mv weiuM was retliti-etl from l.so lo I jy ioi.iutlia. The liitt uixlit tliut I slept lor hours at oue lime, wits alter I hut! Inkeu three dotes of Dr. l'ierce a Goltleu Metlkal Discovery. The of. fenaive matter eKivectorated grew less every day anil w heu I lioj ttiken lite whole of oue bottle I could sleep all nitiM without couahlug, and have bee a well ever siuce autl weigh i;d pouuds." A good, practical, medical book is worth more in a home than a thousand novels. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is that kind of a book. It contains i,ou3 pants and over 300 illustrations. A new edition given away absolutely freu. If you waut a paper-covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps (the cost of mailiuw only), to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y. !r cloth binding, l stamos. (jwiu a m m i mu ita-ava nr. an cstiil A. SALZMAN. (Hueccttor to J. JASKOLKK.) Practical : Watchmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician. .DIALIB IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND FANCY GOODS. a a ajKBaMSjp. aouulnn Ifruxlllim Eyo Olnaaea and Mpootaalcn A COPLT STOCK OF Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco. Cigars and Smokers' Article". Also Proprietor and Manager of Roscbarg-'g Famous liargain Store. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, bEALKKa IN ALL KINDS Of SM 10 FANCY GROCERIES ID PROVISIONS FINE TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A KCLL LIKE OF TOBACCO Sc OIGLAJRS. GIVE IS A TRIAL. IREK DtCI.IVKIalV.. CALL AND pin i" obi am The very latest in the Planet Jr. line. CHURCHILL, WOOLLEY & MCKENZIE'S Roseburg Hardware Co. ( ('M k'-? liny your ckiti from Kdcitbotvcr Poultry Yards ern Oregon. Eiori you buy of uio ura from uiy Ix-tt aaiiaa ucaiaiiij. .au aa, u. waaiaaa; in 111; a nius. aa nil greitl rta3UHl I uave uticu mini Ul uiT aiuua Ul my own raising with stock from the best yards in California, Ohio and Illinois. My birds won the Lion's Sharo of Honors at the southern Orvt;.iu Dulriet fair. At Oreirou Htato Fair, llrowu Leghairus wonjint on brwtliug pun, also two speclalson C'ax'kurel and Pullets at being the beat ou cxhibiliou. Orders promptly tilled at Krusc 4 Shuuibrooli'a Urouerv Store, or address at above tor particulars, niiu tittnip lor reply. A.C.WAR5TER54G) "Weill Paper A ChokeXollcction, atPrlces that 3ll. LIME PLASTER AMD CEMENT. A FULL LIME OF WlttDOW GLASS ALL ORIJEU3 PkOMI'ILY FILLLU, One Door Booth of P. O. ROHEBl'RO, OREGON, SEE THE KIIVI1U. 4 Ill B It EIDER 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. aud sava mouev. The lanreat breeder In South birds aud prize winners; pure, stout, vigorous A, HHI HK, nanager.