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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1897)
iVi tlUn J tilery lHMtNMH4NimMmf The riaindealor Tlio riaiudculoi; r$Ti;n.v. v : : 1 ' i.i:rri;i; 11 ka MM. HEADS, KTU..KTC, 1310. 11EST ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1'iilillxliml r,t'iy 1litniay AlU'rimmi Aliia mil Main Htruui, HUNI.IIt Mil, Oltl.UON - II V 1 1I II PlAlNOEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Vox,. XXVIII. KOSKBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SKITKMHKR 9, 1807. No. 46. i;xt-tu(il N i-ul 1)1 himI ut Living IUUh. nut iir iitiiiig. It ! II KI.Kri. IIIIMKIIIHU I.OD11K. NO, lift, . In. t,l II. ..I. ...mliir t'tiiikliilllill-MlllJIin Hi 1 10 1,(1 I). V. lull 1111 wiiii"l and limit", "lliurailay el i m li niiiiitli, All iiK-miM-m rii' ! n lend ii'Kulmlv. and nil visiting lnillnrs tor dlll invited In ailiinl sit Ml FAUKTimiN, H III. KM AN MAIIKs, Miliary. 1) mtiiii every Viudm.ilay I'viiiiiii al ...1.-1. 1.. ii. 111,1 Mit.utiln Hull. V lulling Ol'iil.AS I llHNI'11., NO. ill Hi. O. II. A M .111 1 initially luvllod In attend I.'. It, CiNK.iN, uni. W. I'aan. i ounriior. Iti'mrdlni Seen-tary. I AltltH. lAJIMIK. A. K. A A M . ltK.mil.Aa 4 inivtliik the il aud Wednesday lu CU'll llllllllll. I lll l; JOHN US. W. M. N.I. Jm ai i. nicy. tjllll.KI AlllAN I.ODliK, NO. h, I O. O. f. mi-els haltirday i ti'iiliiK ol taili wee el tliulr Imll III Odd Kllui I flu al Kom'IiUIC. Mmabnri ol lii urdnr III good Hamlin a rr invit ed 10 attend. hoiiKRr iiuiusnuN, N.u.; y. o. mii k 1.1.1. m.o y. . tlSKIlll 111! I.OlNlK. NO. l. A. O. (I. W. v un-i iim m'iiiuiI ami Iniirtli Mondavi ol ra.li tiintiili at; m p. m. i O'l'l rellowi nail. Miiinouisol mr orni r III I'mti aiainiiiii ii.io Tiled u ellend. R K.NOPOMT. NO. W, 0. A. It., MKKTM Till fii.l ml llmd uniraiiaya ui raen muuiu. 1r0MKN H BK.I.lK.r OHI'i NO. 10, MP. Kill Inli ami third ibuisdsn in are IllUUltl. l.'Aimr AI.IJANCK - Ki KUlar Juerlefl; Merlins will l lirlJ at (Jrangn Hall, Knardiur, lli Aral Krlday In ltiTibt, Mafob end June, aud Hie llilrd Krlday lu toptoatwr. RUMKIIUIIIM II All KH, NO. B. O. It. 8.. UtKVS llio Hiolld and luurlh luuiwlart ol Mob mtfulh. ItKl.lNA UAHT, W. M. A'.M i IHi k c, Hc . R OHHII'KU lilVIHION NO 476, II, Of L.I, inrvla (.'tirjr ciid and luurin nuuuay. lOHKHUHO H. U. U)UliK, NO. II. I. O t iM.,i iiii I uoailav evpnlna of pvh weak al iha ll.ld Ki llowi ball. VUUIliI alalan aud umlluco ar lurlwd lu alUud. MKIlIT WKfi". K. II. AM A l A HJ1I II, K. He. AI.I IIA UIKOK. NO. 47. K. (if IV. MFtmi evi ry Wt-diii'inlav evening al Odd followi Hall. Vlllln knlKlila lu good alandlDg cor dially InrlU-.! lu alloud. It. l.ooNKV, t . . It M CONK 1.1 MU, K. K. B. Irtlrilwunl I'nrila, A. m. onAwroiiD, Attorney at Law, Kuoni MaiM. r lliilldlnu. ItOXEIlU IIU, OR. py-l.i.ln, ln liir the V. H. ljind OlDcc aud liliiiinl i a kivlalty. l.aW llu clvir U. M. Laud OlBiv. niuaiia H iiniH. ram. riui TiaTin. IJROWN A TU8TIN, Attorucys-at-Law, HiMiin 7 and a I a A Wllwiu III.Rk. KOhKML KU, OR. yy u. Willis. Attnrnuy ami ComiHclorat Law, Will rrai-llc la alt ilia nmrla of Iha HUU. UI lo Id Iha I'uuit llnuaa, Uula county, Of, c i A. 8KHL13REDR, Attorney at Iaw, Hotrhuru, Oregon. Offlco uici th ruatuaca uu Jackavn ilieat. o, P. C0SH0W. Attorncy-at-Law, HpL-clnl Miit-iillon Kiiu lu Com mtrcliil I.uw nuil vullvcilou. Ullkcoll Jm kauil HI, uiuaiU' Mucuiu'ii HIiH'k, HOitlH'UO, OKtOON. j D. STRATFOBD, Attoruey at Law, Houum i and 4 Taylor A WIUunliliM.k. KOJCUl'KU, OK - r ' I B. EDDT, ft Attumey-at-Law, HiMCIlUHU, UKKUON. J RA U. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, KOUKBUKO.UBKUON. 1 L JLMER V. HOOVER, Physician and Surgeon, OII'HK: Miilu Micil, iiiii' door nun Ui nl City Hull. KOHtUl'ltO. Oil. YRA BROWN, M. D. OKKICK, IM Jncknuu blrccl, it rc I Joiici- ol Mm. J. lllrzur. KOritUUKU, OH. J 0. XWIOHELL, M. D. Physician & Surgeon. OltlOtf lloura, Iroiil i lu 3 r.M. l av lor A Wilmn llrl. k UOUKUUKU. Houum (nriniirly uciiidcd by Dr. Bndlcy. L. MILLER, M. V., Sn recoil and Homoconatliio PhyHiciau, Hntvburi, Urtyon. ttiiri'hrnolo d I HlaHr, w ILL. P. HEYDON, Jo it ii (.v Nu'vi'3r. ituil Nuiury I'ublit. Oinut:; JuConrtHouii'. Oiib'iH lor Hinvi'jIiiK iiml KluM NoteialmuUI Ihi addK'ni'td In will I', lleyituu, County Hur Vi'V'ir, Itu'rliiirrt, Or. 4- STRICTLY I lk5TCLA-S. f IIOTE1 McCLALLEN. MltH. I). I.1, Mi II. A I, I. K.N, 'ro.. IICA97ABTI13 TQZ TBAVLI179 UN IUTI'. HI'.ARONAIII.I'.i lirgr, Finn Haniilv Hoonin. Kn Una to and r inm Tialli". EOCEEUIIO H, C. STANTON Kaajiat raaaiTad a ua and aattualT ahirk DRY : GOODS iONHlHTlNU Of- Udion' Dremt (JooiIh, ltibfoaft, Triiiiinm, latces, tit., V.k. -ALKO A FINS STOCK OF hoots aivi siioi:m Ol tk baai aaallly aad tnlah GROCERIES , Wood, Willow and UltK Wr, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Alauoa kand la tart quaatltlaa aad al prlrra b , Um Uaaaa. Ala a iarga atuck of Custom-Made Clothing Ior CJioicc TEA Call at Stanton's for "L. P. M" CAMPERS SIIPPI IFfl l'artiun luntvini'luliiiij ' xlakiiii: an ')U(iiii( fur llio iirniiipr will nt'f.l io- ceri'. W kffp Vm. If J X you want u limi t land nr- ' m liciu o uru tno ui)h iiml r tliuvo t tit tn iii nliM'k ami III I... ..!...... I ,.. I.. .. ffj 11 A mil w ,it Mrvii lu ii.idjuu d y. Stall ami atMt us. Wo aru d 9 bouatl lu ileaao yuu an a Z aek jrotir putruiioKu. Oiv W . -i. . i u call ami Iwroiiviiirnil Country Produce Ituught anil 5olJ 0 I'm DtllNrry la any I'ail ul the Cily. DEPOTS r.nnrcnv 9 'if niunnc i.n. 1 v.'v v.-.-vv WOODWARD THE RTJSTLEB ROSEBURG ' ihx Up -t . ALL COMPETITORS! Wears always in the l.ad, ami mrau to koep tliere. 1 The Golden Uarveit li upon ui, and farm are irulliug bocauio Woodward looai to their iutereit. Full Trimmed TEAM HARNESS The are all Leather aud Warranted. SADDLES At Reduced Price. Couiult your pur and b ure aud ie Wooilwartl buioro buying. ' w. (j. WOODWARD poswfii UUHWICI.I., ltuuKluat Couuty, Ori'ituu, l lio walum o( Ilu-M) Mprliiiii I'onliiln : ludliii, Uroiulno, 1'olaaiiliiiii, tlin ( iiiIioiiiiIin nl Irmi and l.iino aud l 'lilnrlilca ol I'nlt liiin, MiiKiifsliini u ,1.1 ki.i.l I tl 1.1 Olio Hirili fiinUliiH and tbo iillirr ovi r J0O0 griiua ol ohd uiutlt r to Uio gullon. LocaU'ii on vnu koiiiumu rai iuo ituiiroan, "Hluul loulu" Iroiil Kau Ki am lnt'o lu I'm I laud, iu l'uuglnn i oinily, On gon, Ak'UTi'vatod cam'H of Itliuuiiiiillbin, Naul l u turrli) t'aturrli ol tint Hlninacli, Lynt'nl. IM bvtVH, Nuiirulini, Malarial rolnoulni;. kidney Troiililt'i i'oiiH(liaUon, Himiimh ol tlio hkiu, Liver aud UonulH, aud VciU'ivaJ illseom a liuvc Ikuii cured by tin' uac nl lUmo wulci.i. Nnw liath rouiDH I'liiimuli'd xvitti lliu main buildiliu. l'imlollli:u and Kxpivaa on llio (mi in lat a, pully luail, nurlli and .oulU. Tcniil-IIO I'it nock, i rr diiy, iiirliidlnu batliH, Tlio Hotel U under tbo iiuiuudiato aupiTi Im loli ol c.it. ui:n, ii. iioHwici.i., Iliit7 Milliliter. CLA55II ILIJ A5SI253MLNT5. The New Plan Adopted by the A. U V. W. and How It Works. At tlin rrvont mmUiu ol (lie Uraud LuJge, A. (I. V. W., a new plan of a kfititiiout wiiii ailonlotl. callwJ lie "cihm ilhitl" plan, in lieu ol the obi ur "level" plan, which fur Homo lime had ceased to work nalUfactorily in com petition with other bt!iivlltiry orKaiilzatlooa. Hald chaiige liui rauiMjd m groat di-al ol talk, comidurublo argument, and no little klcklnK auionit Hie inetiiuoi. it. C llcrrlu, grand lecturer of the order, lit-lug In town hint week, lie woe inter viewed on tlio Rubjecl, and, among th dm. laid : The clamiliod plan is the qroupiog ol rntmMri i ti into iierioda ol live scan Kaun sroun or Urn paying Itaown death loisen. Thu inniilierabip advancing from ono t Usn lo anotbor as age in crearor, but llio ralo not inureaiitig alter tlie rnemlicr n-aoicH iU icar ol age. This plan of clonwlied aMMiisineoU was e vol red Iiir uuicli il.oughtaod months of deliberation lv mmo of the brightest tnindo in tho United btatee. At the lime of llio adoption ol the level plan, it was an oiterimont as to whether or not fraternal order! could eticccsnfiill insure the liven of their members. The exper iment baa proven a success and the iu ) u b tire aud iiiiiuality ol the old plan has been eliminated by the new. The founder of old plan attempted to pro vide protection nl torrent cost, which the new plan givte lo us and aays to the young man of I'O, whose death rate ia 7 pur looo, tbit he may secure protection by paying the death rate ot ui cUrtu, and lo the man of 41, the death rate of whose class ia 11! per 1000, that he, too, may secure pro tfctiou by paying the death rate of his class, therefore giving lo us the very thing that tho founder ol luu order en deavored to promote. I uder the old plan the young man waa called upon lor as many dollars per annum ui the older man, and as the death rate increaned and the aoeess- uients liecAino more frequent, the yonog men otiteidu of ibo order found cheaper protection eliw.-whure. thereby stopping the grow th of order. Young men with- ii tho order a!o fouud it to their Indi vidual benefit to go elsewhere for pro lection. i luly tlioi-t) w ho were young enough ud i.fi veiful I v able to iwss an examina tion for other protection, allowed them (Ivcb to become "impended, leaving be hind tho tick aud tliofe who were too old to g into other organizations. It needs no prophet to toll wliat lue future of tho order would bnvo been un- d' r sue. 1 1 circumstances. The doors of all Internal organizations are wide open lo joung men, for they can take care ol tliuumehoi, but tho old man is holplesi, mid therefore should be the most inter- eated in a plan that will guarantee tho perpetuity ol tho order, and givo lo thuto nrar Hiid tiear to Lliu the protec tion which ho defirc. Had tho claiitied plan beeu iu opera tion last year, tlio coul to members up to aud iut biding 41 years, (the limit at which they can ioiii tho order), would have been its follows 'or the year: 1 S lo 1! I 1 1 20 pert 1000. ir.') " '.".i i f: ' " :m " ;n ,r) Ol " :n " :! r si " " 10 " U 7 87 " " This in aa low a rate as any other or ganization gives, nnd lower than most ol them. I'ndi r tho t laBBiliod ulan members un der 35 sge aro protected, ut present, for lees then .'lO cents ier month per $1000, placing tho order on a cumpetiug oasis with any similar organi&atiou. I his plan appeals to the liualuees man. .No mau desires, or should uceire, charity at tho handa ol any organisation. I ndor this plan he is paying tho actual cost fur tho protection ho receives. This plau bus been adopted by I I of tho jurisdictions wilhiu the United States aud since its adoption has lessened their suspensions among oil ages, and has given thoin n largo iucrvaso Iroiu among ' the young men, tho most notable of which is tho jurisdiction of California, which hits initiated over 4000 men since the adoption of the plan, oue year ago. Tho average ago of tbeeo applicants wa? -tl years aud tlio avetaise agoof New York applicants was i years, which would Indicate that thu now plau is meeting with the approval of the masses. The Oregon jurisdiction has just adopted this plan, and already shows a revival ol intercut among tho membership, which indicates a large iucrease in the near futuie from thu very class ol persons that luruinlies iho life blood ol all organisa tions. It has been thought by bouio that a graded assessment is preferable to classi fied aasossiuent, inasmuch; aa the graded assessment gives lo m wad a certain grado or rate, which coutinuea the same through life, whoreaa the clasaiUed plan iureaeca thu rate with increasing age. A graded useesBinent order and oue Start ing on the classified plau at same time would require tho same amount ol money to pay death louses. After 25 years the amount of monoy required would be about double, the doatli rate Laving also doubled. The graded plau would levy two assessments at $1.-0 each, or (2.40. Thoclassiliod plan would levy one as sessment at $-.10. To members who are already in these orgaul.atious thu results would be the same, but to llio young man seeking the bcBt order to joiu, the classitied plan of fers ono SMSi'SHiuent at fl.'.'O at his age, wheruus llio graded plan asks of him two aHsossuionts tit $1.20 or $-'.49. Can it be doubted which order he will join? llio elfet t will lu that as they grow older the graded orders will become old men's or ileis, while cUsBitiod orders will romaiu tlio erdtr for men of all ages. Its Value Recognized By Physicians. As a i ulo 1 am opposed to proprietary medicines. Mill 1 value a good oue, especially whuii Bin h Is the source of ie liel from pain. Asa topical (external) application I have found Chamberlain's 1'aiii Hal m thu buEt remedy I bavo ever ucd for ueurulgia of any kind. I have coiiscioulimiiily recommended it to many persons. William Hounk, M. U., Jane ville, Wis. Sold by A. O. Marsters c Cm. Tlicro ia u limo for everything: aud tho timu to attend lo ii cold is when it utarts. Duu't wait till you have cou sumption but prevent it by usiug Cue Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy lor coughs, colds, croup, iironehitia ami all throat aud lung troubles. A. C Mitniters & (Jo. N0TH AMI COMVUINT. Indianapolis Journal : "i'roxpcrily in a good dual like falling in love," "What thu reseinblaorcT" "Many mou won't believe In It until Ibey have had iersoul experience. The important thing to remember in connection with the return ol prosperity, ia that Mr. Iiryau declared It was impos sible without thu Iree coinage of silver al 10 to 1 McMinoville Ue porter. We do not hear much about Lryao and hit free silver theories tnote days. Farmers are too busy exchanging their whoat for gold lo bother about silver theories just now, Albany Herald. The rite in tho price of wheat is anoth er piece of luck (or the republican party. ISut then it ia lucky for the farmers, too. Ihus the farmer and the republican irty go along hand in hand. Chicago inuunc. In Bio Urn county the democratic shcr lfl is short; iu Clatsop it is the rcpubli can treasurer, in Clackamas if is the populist clerk. The -ofuce-seekiug pol itician is the same wherever ycu find him. Kalem Journal. The fniuth Is prosperous. The North Is prcsnerous. The Kaat is prosperous. The Weit is prosperous. In fact, the new prohperity is playing no favorites, but treating all sections ol thu country alike. lUliimore American. With an increase ol 50 per cent in the value ol wheat in the past year, and a fall of 25 per cent in the value of silver meantime, the gentlemen who were ex ploiting the wlJVat aud silver theory last year are now seeking for new occupation. A man in San Jose, California, was Gii c.1 $1000 and rent to jail for six months, having been convicted of whip ping his wife. Ills gratifying to know that there is one thing in California which is coceidored a crime. Kist Ore goniau. Very little now appears in the city pa pers regarding the 1'rinity mines. They urod that subject ss long as possible to interest their readers, and as hooii as it began lo know that moat of the stories about rich strike were fairy tales, th-y went back to the Klondike ex iteinent. The banks of tho country are iioslinu different notices on their doors these dajs. Instead of notice of closed doors the information is something like Ibis: "The bank remains opeu every after noon until six o'clock to give the fann ers who are hauling wheat a chance to deposit." Tho New York Journal, which a e.tr ago was insisting that nothing but Hie free coinage of silver could bring pros erity to the United States, has evident ly changed its view. It recently puh lislied a full-paye article showing a high ly prosperous condition in N-w York and the country over und predicted is couliuuatiou. Lynching partios promise to hold lead ership among the social paetimes at Sksguay next wiuler. uuh -entertain ments have their commeudablu sido as well an their objectionable features. They rub the lawyers of busiucss and they are mtmey-Haviug Agencies lor the taxpayers. To say nothing of the neat nets and disputch with which they pun ish crimiuals and discourage crime. Telegram. Maiue is up to snulfiu a great maDy things, one of them being the enforce ment, ot laws pertaining to the protection of game. A young man who killed a moose in that elate, out ol season, was subjected to a tine of $UH)0. It is said that protection of that nature protects, and the moose, which a few years ago waa thought to be in danger of becoming extinct, are increafing rapidly in tho forests. Herald. The prosperity wave is so strong that the circulation of tho New- Y'ork banks, which has been dechniug for over two year, is agatu increasing, ut course the loans of those institutions keep on grow ing. Increase lias been under way for more than a month, and lue total ot tho loans 18 up to high tigures, but thu ex pansion is bound to coutiuue. New rec ords for loans are likely to be made often iu the coming fall aud winter. - - ftiir all lliia tnlk- lilinilt Ilia miuA of wool," says a popocratic paier published at Kojoburg, "(his year it sold no higher t lirniiidiriiit I'aMjirii On'uim than two years ago.'.'. This shows the utter iui- peuelrainiuy ol tno popocraiiu uraiu as to a tiuesliou of fa t that Is simply noto- ri.tiia vuliirta IliA I'riinb lllllitv Jiillrnnl. A Warm Spriug iSiwasli who made such a blunder as thia wuuiu lo urea oit tno reservation. iteppuer oazouo. The Vitus Brothers inform ub that at preseut prices for wheat they w ill clear ttfl.nOO this veitr. This same family came to Oregon a lew years ago w ithout a cent and ia now worth $50,000 or $00, 000. Guard. Still some claiui nothing can be made I IdaiMini, Thard ia tint, a tiilainpfla .iU . U V I ' . 'I uw w bouse in the county, no matter how great the capital, can make a similar showing. Junction City Times. Wasn't. Mek'lnliw lliu kilvini'A Btfollt of prosperity all right enough? And he was not so very far ahead of his show either. It was the summer after Cleve land a election that everything went lo smash ; aud now, the summer alter Mo- Kinley s election, prosperity reuny lie- ulna In Mlnpn TliM IhuiIiIm IlltVO L'llilltld BiaiD vv wui j - - - - - as wisdom from the intervening four years of misery j now let them protit by w hat they have learned. Punas iniservor. The government of Salvador is the latest lo adopt the gold standard, says tho Oakland Kmiuirer. That cmntry waa in linancial straits and trying to borrow money when tlio last uluuip in silver came on. The president has pro posed to congress that a loan of $'-',500,-000 shall bo negotiated, and that here after all custom duties shall bo payable in gold. Thin, taken in connection with tho iuitialory proceedings in Mexico, shows plainly how tilings aro drifting. I.vnchimt will bo powerfully discour- sued iu this country when murderers meet thoir punishment with some nearer approach loltie promptness ana certain ty sliowu in older countries. Augiolillo killed Cauovas mid waa arrested August ll. sentenced AiiimihI It), und executed Augiibt 20. Yet tho certuiuty of his guilt was no greater than that iii tbo cases ol hundreds of unhung American murderers, who live comfortably iu jttiln pentliug the next shrewd move ol their unscrupulous luwyers, or else walk the earth to the jeopardy ol other lives, I'regouiau. The Pennsylvania legislature has ap propriated ouly 5o0,ooj for a new cap itol building. The commission says it can erect the building for that amount, and that will meet ail purposes of the state and endure for 100 years. That commission is composed of sensible men. The waste of money or rather labor In construction ol public build ings, for which thsro is no use, is crim inal. We are glad lo see the crime frowned upon iu Pennsylvania Kast Oregonian. The IOndon Times, iu an editorial on the wheat question, expresses the opin ion that the era of better price is com ing, the long period of depression caused by the contlant addition to the acreage ol wheat rendered possible by the exten sion of railways into new countries and the enormous increase of tbe tonnage of steamships having come to an end for the prcrcnt. The area ol accessible vir gin soil is much reduced, the article says, an l until the railways la Argentina and other wheat coantries shall have been extended, a pause in the increase ol pro duction may be anticipated. Thilwtisa much nicer country than Alaika for women to risk themselves in. and tho:e typewriters, saleswomen and summer girls who are thinking of risking it at tho Klondike should read Miss Tax tor's plea for Thibet. This young wom an has discovered a feminine paradise in that country, and is gathering recruits to take hack with her. Some of the induce muds that she offers are that a woman can have live husbands there, all of whr.m aro compelled to work for her, 'and thia is important), owing to the no madic character ol the people, usually only ono husband is around at a time. Mr. Willard Moore of New York has been sued for breach of proiiiiso by Miss Minnie Hiker of the same state. Miss liaker alleges that her heart ha been injured to the extent of $5000 end Mr. Moore admits in his defense that he did promiee to marry her, but when he did so he was laboring under a temporary alteration of mind and was not responsi Ido for the act. It seems from the state ment of Mr. Moore that the young lady ju-t cobbled him np in her net and so deluded and charmed him for the time being that he was in condition lo promise uiosl anything. Mauy a man has es caped by the skin of bis teeth from tl.o predicament Mr. Moore found himself id. II jut Oregoiiian. Farmers, Change Your Seed. As u rule the wheat raised in Douglas county during the past ten years would not compare favorably, eitner in iiiantity per acre or quality with Willamette Val ley wheat, and the chief reason is that the tamo wheat has been planted in the neighborhood for many years without any radical change, resulting iu annual deterioration aud mixture of the original :ock until it is no longer possible to call it first grade. I! tto farmers ot Douglas county or 'a number of them would join together and get a few carloads of choice blue stem, Australia and Fife wheat from Eastern Oregon or Eastern Washington, aud each sow, if ouly a sack of each variety this acaajii, they would have enougti to sow a large area next Eeasou, resulting in large increase of quantity and a better quality. Change of climate and soil renders seed lees liable to extremes of drouth or raiu. It is more vigorous, and in fact the above named are better vari eties than tbe kinds now mostly in use. In this county they are utterly run out and uot like the product of twenty years sgo. The conditions above indicated, ob tained in the Willamette Valley years ago, tho Salem Milling Company im ported new seed from California and Australia, supplying it to farmers at cost, the result fully proved the need and value of change, ibat ecbemo neeus to be related hero now and kept up yearly. The railroad company wouki carry uch wheat from Portland at half rate. V. S. K. li. i i nr at .nl i... o l,.a ,v rutiuti trip ram ui f i.iu uuo ic. nindu to Hoswell Snrinin aoim: Saturday and returning ou Monday. A rate ol - . 1 .x.x J f t.sj ia maue goou lor ou asys. A littli) fresh-air child saw a herd ol cows for the first time, and, after watch ing them chewing their cud, iu amine- inent, ho said, ueprecatingiy to me farmer: "Oh, mister, do you have to buy gum for all thoeo cows to chew . Some ;ytors are like owls. Thev look a W1SC KQII mSS wise but they A .-II- don't think. In diagnoin( disease the don't go back tn the starting point. When sick, nine times out of ten his evi 'dent sickness is only a symptom of sc ie hidden and long-nea-leeted disorder. Most frequently the oriKt nal and exciting trouble is a disordered di gestion. If that is corrected nature will in the majority of cases do tbe rest. It is easy for a man to avoid sickness if he will keep a chful eye on his digestion and resort to right remedy the moment he feels himself out of sorts. All disorders of the digestion are corrected by Dr. Pierce's.C.olden Medical Discovery. It restores lost appetite, invigorates the liver, and fills the blood with the life-giving elements that buihi' healthy flesh and firm muscles. It is th great blood maker, flh- buildcr, and nerve tonic. It cures qn per cent, of all cases of consumption. It cures wasting diseases and nervous troubles. It wards off disease of every description. Huy "Golden Medical Discovery" of re liable dealers ; with tricky enes, something else that pays them better will probably be offered as "Just as good." Perhaps it is for them; but it can't be for you. . "Mvwife haa found ureal lieln fiom lloctor Pierce s Cnldeu Medical Discovery, as, when she lakes cold from any cause it centrally seltlea on her liuiRS," writes K. Jaiuea.ol'Hox SHi, Brooklyn, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio. "The 'Favorite Prescrip tion ' wc keep oil hand all the time. It is a won derful medicine. My wife has arrat faith in it. Hy being caicl'ul In the wav we live and by using Dr. l'lefce a medicines wheu we duu't feel just right, we have bad to eall tn a doctor put once in fitttH ytats." A man can't either tnuke money or enjoy life who suffers fiom headaches, and sleep lessness, and heart burn. These troubles sre caused by constipntion. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet are a sui, safe, ipeedy and permanent cure for constipation. They are tiny, KtiKar-coated gruuules. Oue little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Dis honest druggists sometimes try to substl tut inferior article. for tbe sake of protit Bwii.ipi.iiiiaiiiii imiimni A. SML2MAN, (riucccsror lo J, JA8KUI EK.j . Practical : Watchmaker, : Jovelrr : and : Optician. PKAI.IH M.t - WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWF.I.IIY. ANI rAHCy 1:0008. '" at velial f CJoiiuIuo IJ rax lllnu Eyo 1umcm ami Hiccliiclei A COM1I.KT STOS: Of Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers' Articles. . kino Proprietor and ftanager of Koselmrg's Famous Kargain Si ore. Jp aiTOtt DKAI.KK3 IS AND BOGTS AND SHOES. r f Finest line of goods ever. brought to Rosclmrg. Prices to suit the times. Parrott Building, -f Jackson Street, -f ROSEBURG. KEEPnrOUR BOWELS AHIIY fax CURtCOIISTIPATIOM 10 25 50- A tablet now and thrn will prevent dtairrhfra. dr-ntrnr, ail lummer compUlnt,iaitsin(r favny naturnl wit". Sample and Isooklet free. A4. ttTEKLIMJ ftKMKPV i .,Clihatfii. Montreal, i 'an., or Mw York. 78 i You Can't Make fj White Plume from a jffS.gf Crow's Tail, nor a good P tir " jf3i Bicycle from Castings. Q y ne Monarch P " df 8004 thrUgh i m: ::---'unqer MM rv Enamel! Wc m ant bright business men to represent us everywhere. - Real Estate Bought and Sold 4U4UIKiaBXJa.MajiaIar. Farms,, large aniksmall. to Rent, AND IMMEDIATE rO&SESSION GIVEN. t Stock Raugcs, Timber-Lauds aud Miuiug PropeiUos, Prime aud Hop Lauds of best quality,- iu choice locations, iu quautities to suit iuteudiug ''purchasers, at rcasouable prices aud easy terms. Inquire of " ID. ..'-ic -UIOK, WbLLEfiBERG' SQUARE. ..f - i DEAIr r - ! ",fV;."' " "4 t A NEW 'SCFOCK I Ures.-i (ioods( ' runiisliini; floods, Hats, Caps,' liouts, hocs. - --. Cloaks, Capes, -V raps,-. . ... Curtajit, lite., -j, ' '-. - In short , our shchxs at c Idled with an excellent stuck suited to all tastes aud" to meet all .requirements. Our motto is: "A So.uaru Dkai.," , , I Oi iit l' iik Mini J jtksoil HllCVtH. rsros 1 M A S.l FACTT R K RS OK TRONG ALL SUMMER .""""j VAIIIAKJIt 7 i ALL DRUGGISTS tne IBS uiiii4H jf- x v Br awi MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., Chicago New York London 5end nine two-cent stamps for Monarch Playing Cards. Regular 50c cards. GaVO & . ABRAHAM'S i t WOLLEMBERG X ABRAHAM.