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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1898)
CLOSING! Jrvm OUT SalE AT iCaroBros :STORE: TUK I'LAINDKALER AUGIW 11. lt'H. Tiif ciiiirrlir. Mkfilol'lM CiK'lu M mioii ol Main l.eiie Iteela. HuiKlajr Herli): l'rc'Uln, It . m end 7.sw . m.t Halilmlli eclKHiI, 10 a. m.l t, w. Wtmlley, Hiipeilulsuili'iit; l.'lana Meeting at iliwe ol llio morulti Mirvle; Kpworla Leafu l .l i. in. Ilnlllo liifllK ir, I'reaidelil. flayer Uovllii, Wfliirwlny. al 7 .W p. in. rath I.. M'nikk, la. lor, Parentage, uoruvr Malu aud l.aue. rasaeiiaauri t ui acu -cotucr ol L'aan aud Rote alrvcla. Muudey Rorvlro: I'upllc worehtp, a in. and 7.30 p. ra.; Habbaln Bcbool. 10 a.m.) X, V. H. :. K.,7 p. in. Prayer Uoellug. W ol Dea lt r , ' .11) p. ra. . ' K. U. llll. worth, 1'eator. (Mill' Hnt.iMi.KN rnuiii.ii ou PoaW-r aired. miiiiIk) null J. al II a. in and 1 ( ui. Tray vi mn In,;, I tiurUy i telitiif. Mm. I.mr M.;i-,iii.ii-, I'ailur. hi. i.i. . I'tn iu ii. INuuir t'ae ami Main etrecta. iilcei oil et-uoud ami loiirth HutKlay tiioiultiu ol ra U month aud every Suit day ci'Uiii. hpeilal een Icee auuniiurrtl Irutn llm. I., liiii. . luv. Jomm !Mmn, Mtwlouar) . M I. I in !. ii, ivii in. M.-ile-vi-iy riiiBday in.i'UUiit n I cmilii;. !;-. J. I . Ci nr, I'e.tor II ii iii ( iiuiii n voiurr l Lane aii'l H utt.x-l- h.iii lay rri : I'm Mini al II a. in. aul .n c "I .n' liolli Hi luiul al 10 a. in., O. I. t'mlion. iiii lliili li li ni. I'ruviT liivvllniC al 7;M -liii'Mla) i v. iiIiik'. 1, A lit c.H, I'eatur. ! -a a. wmmmm l'. J. Bond, iiractieal Jrtl&Pv watchmaker. Hliop in 1 - -lra tMt. lllt t Hid Marka' liuildiuK. Hueobur-, Oretcua. Wtctica. clxka uut jnwolry rupaired In (killlul uiaunnr nt rcasouablo iiricoi, A ahaiu ol I lit public patrouage to IUllo.1. LOCAL NLW5. I or lliu Uut liarvent aliitU, k to (be .Novelty Stoic. Tliu Uots Moio is willinK out at licri (I i lng pi icon. Call and b tonvincoJ. Cliurtliill W'ikiIU'n'b linuer li kept busy pulling up new pipes lor diyers. Wo are latii;liU'riii prices on summer gootls lo dm! tbvui out. Novelty 8toie. Sinuko llio "Artlo," tbo best 5c tiijur ol tbo yoai. Kruno A Miauibrook, solo OKt n la. Now htock ui Uilieu and uiissos' lloo sliooe, all tbo Utottl styles, just received at 1'aiiott Ui os. Kmigo to Kont. Hi will tako stock to piiHturo by llio wn-k or uioutb. 10. J. Aiatit, Milioec. Call at tbo Hons Storo and price tboir KoodH, and you will be surprised to Hud tbeiu at hikIi low linuros. A laigo and lino nasoi tiueut of cliil dien's slioes just ivcnivud at l'airott llros. Call aud ami thorn. Mouity to loan on city aud country proHrty. 1. 8. K. Bvwx, Marstors' Uuildiug. Koseburn, Or. Wbat I'veryouo says must ha true. Tbo cliuli'usl ol teas aud cofTeos in town at Mum, 11, Kahiom'm. Tbo (utiiro is uiuwi tuin, out If J'OU koop your blood puro with Hood's ,Sar inparilla you may be sure of good health. For prioi'H and ijuality call at the old original etaud, l'reuti aud dried fruits, candy ami nuts, cigars aud tobacco at prices to suit all. Mum. II. Kamion. Thu W. C. T. U. will bold Its regular meetings on tbo second aud fourth Thuimlay of overy mouth at 3 ;00 p. ui. In tbo l'.pworth Leaguo room of tbo M. K, cburcli. Howiug uiaebinos, suwiug maeblues, sowing machines ul Alcxnndor & Htroug, and the bcnl of Ihimi at that, ranging in price from JJ to 37.f0. lleaure lo seo Ilium buforoyou buy. Thu ice cream liaa arrived. I lead tmarturu ut tbo Kuiidy Kitchen, where the beut into bo bad. FamiliuH sup plied. OrJora promptly attended (o. l'uro (rush cundii'S, soda water aud leu cream uoila. lrp to date dnnlistry by 1'r. htiauge which meuna Hid best and latest kludB of work bkilfully carefully aud properly inserted with no after trouble, but per fect Batisfiictlon. Try lr. Strauge's BHiimltiBS cioans, llio best, latest and most perfect made. Car load of clothing uud huts just re ceived at thn HoBH Hlore. Theso goods were ordviod diiccl fioiu tho factoiies bufoie wo anticipated of Btlliug out, aud are offered to tho public at cost. Uest tilling clothing on llio coast, Uylor made not excepted, Cull aud exainiuo them. Our Imtn mo the lutoct otylen and are worth ilnubln what wn offer them nt. 1'obM Klolllt, VVc are determined viy vjoous, cioiniiijr Gents' Furuisbiug Goods, Hlankcts. Quilts. Laces ivmuroiucncs, irunKS, II PR E HI f I This time we MUST Keal lvstatc and must NO Our late arrivals ionablc goods in the Factory. CALL SOON AND ASK l'OR PRICKS AT Caro Bros' Boss Store fjirgs line of trashes at the Novelty More. Kraah fiuit In u'sfs jars at Zivler'e grocery, John Fanpiar, la vlaliiug fiiemls in Itoaeburg. Wantki WomI on subscription at this oflW-0. (Jeo. I.angenlieig, is repoitrd ijuitesick at Tolaro California. Souiiuer uillliner at grratly reduced prices at the Novelty Hlore. J edge Lyon has bron spending a few days with his family at Drain. Waniko: A girl to do general hoii. work, iuipilre Iouglas Co. I tajik. W. It. Medley, of Oakland, nude a bualoesa visit to this illy Tuesday. Dr. K. L. Miller and family hat re turned home from Uruweter Valley. No tnistakfl will be made by having your dental work dona by Dr. Mrange. Charley Whartou has gone to JmIu Le Hoaebnrg (itouy at Uandon by tbo sea. IV you smoke? If so, get Ibn Artie cigar at KroeeA hLambrooks, sole agents Morgan V Wright puncture proof tires at the Crescent Cytlery, $4.&U per pair. New hit of cottouade pauts al the Noelly Klurc, all sii-f, ran lit clout men. Facts- not fakes is what our advor- lisiut; t'oluuins icpresent. The Does More. Dr. H. K. Fslbrl of M)rtlo 1'ieek, was shsling hands with friends in Koseburg Monday. Miss Mella Hamilton has fcoue lo As toria for au extended visit with relatives la that city. Tents, cots, camp chairs aud a full cam pi D outfits can be found al Alex ander fc Mrong's. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorised to receive and r jcelpt for subscriptions to the I'l.UNDIfALkH. Mrs. A. I . Moorrlsonof haa 1'ranclsco, is visiting the family of her brother-in- law li. K. Childa in this city. 1". DuQas. M. !., momber Bo ard Pension Kxaiuiners. Ofllce, Marsters building residing corner Main and Cast street. Hon. A. M. Crawford relumed Tues day from tho Latt I'mpqua, where he established his family in camp (or au outing. Impure blood is an enemy to health, and tuay lead to serious diseaso. Hood's Sarnaparilla conquers this euemy and averts danger. Miss Madge Armstrong who has been with the Oakland Gazette, baa gone to Jefferson where she has accepted a po sition lu the News otlico. A. Schieffelin and wife have returned from the Coffee rraek mines lo Douglas county, and are registered at the Belve dere. Portland Tulrttfram. Tom Labrie and 1. W. Jouea have re turned from The Dalles, where Ihey took and sold their wool clip at 12',, cents per pound. Lakevlow Hustler, The Oregon troops at Manila, appear to have been doing garrison duty at Cavite, and were not thnrefure engaged at the resent battle at Manila. Mrs. Koscoe Oreen of Kweburg Is at the St. Charlea awaiting the departure of the Elder, when she will leave to join hor husband, who is mining iu Alaska. Port laud Telegram. F. K. CoQ'man, physician, aud surgeon Ofllce iu Taylor & Wilson block, resi dence 720 btephens street. Professional calls In town or country promptly au- swered uight or day. Remember that Dr. Htrange is per manent resident of Koseburg, and is uot here temporarily, that lio fully warrants all his work and le here at all (luiea to make good his guarantee of all deutis try. J. T. Arcuer, uucle nf tho Auucr brothers of Lakevlew, is hero from Cau vouvllle, Douglas county. Mr. Ar.uer is a promlueut and successful ImihIuubs tnauof Douglas county . Lakeview Hust ler. Buits of clothes, all wool, heavy weights, (I.Cl); rexular price t'J. Boys clothes from 0 to 1 J years for $1.60 aud (2. Hats all styles aud colors for 85c, regular price $1.60. All these goods are only to be found at the Boss Hlore. To ('lira t'utmlliiiitlini Korevrr. Tnkni'iiHuiruii I'niiilv I'uilmrllo. Hoor05o. It V. U C full to euro. tiruuKiKlH ri luiul uioucy. Loat 4 Aloug the railroad liaik, between Kdeuloweraud Koseburg, a buy 'a "Dew. ey" hat. Finder will please leave tho same at (his olllce. , Mr JAU-! to close out our lame stock o iiats, jjoois, ftuocs, iuiics' ana vauscs, cci.,cic. SELL, as we have sold our give possession m hixty Days. HUHBUG. arc all the best and most fash city, and arc direct from the Mini Dolly Dixon of Clovtr Creek la Visiting rehilie in Ihli city. Fred Tulles hat lelurimd froiu a mouth's visit at l.a Waude, Oregon. J. O. Mi-lxoun of Myrtlo Creek's popu lar citizens wa Iu h'oftohurg yesterday i. w, v (Mil icy ami uuuiy nave gone to Brewslci valley far a tn day's outing, Mra. W, T. W i k I t will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, a hero nhe will viait relatives, Mioeea Tai;o Hud I 'curl Hall of Myrtlo Creek aio visiting relative aud friends in this city. Mrs. Moore, wife ol I lev. Frank L. Mooie of this citv, bus unu to visit re latives in tho valley. iHlirriir U. L. Ktephuus given notice that the lax roll is now iu his bandit and that delinipir uts tliould pay up. J. M. Djunell of Wilbur orders hie paiwr changed to DjiinvlMoii, III., where he will shui lly go for a luuglhy visit. D. Is. West baa youo lu Cun county in the interests of tho faun deparluifiil of the Continental luiiiir.iuce Company. .1. II. J loin linn K'j'iu lo Mntino, CU.Ji anus county, where ho baa woikiua mill. His family will thortly remove to that place. JuilO A. I . Mc.liiiM i t I nikiiiK after htisiuuss iiialtyrH in K it'iliiir; tudny. It looks natural to tec bin p-uittl counten ance amount us. James II. Wamlil.uit, Iho 1'. lire- man, tins reiuoveit to l'orll.iml lu order lobe more coin ieully located with ro fereuce to his work. C. 1'. Snoll of Myrllo Cionk, wlm lias boeu attending i.choui in tho caul, bus rvturued borne. Ho nimlo this oflice a pleasant call laut week. The Dt-pot Hotel ut .ik land was en tered by a burglar yeetcrday aud a small amount of money and sumo jnwelry taken. Noarretts have been nude. Kev. Thomas Nail Wilson formerly rector of t. eorge's Church lu this city, is shaking bauds with his many frieuds here. Ho is uow located at Port land. Mrs. P. .1. I'-jud returned ) celt i Jay from au ex'ended visit with retalivea in La i!randi, Oregon, she was accompan ied by her daughter Mrt). .lames Perry who will visit relatives aud frieuds in this city. Prof. Traveri has taken charge of the music at the Baptist church, and reor ganized the choir. That department of the church set vice, will become ouo of tbo most enjoyable under tbo manage ment of Prof. Travers. Manager Kochler aud superintendent Fields of the S. P. Company were iu the city Tuesday evening looking over the ground preparatory, it is supposed, to beginning of work ou the improvements to ho made in the yards and buildings at this place. Col. B, F. Alley lus reuiunoJ his pos ition as a trustoo of tho Oregon Soldiers Home. The determlualion of Mr. Alley to no longer servo the dear people, was no doubt etimulalod by au iutitnation from tioveruor Lord that his resigna tion was expected. Owing t j tho fact thai so many of our people are out of the city at the various summer resorts, Prof. It. B, lieorge was unable to organise a class iu vocal cul ture iu this city, Tho profeusor hss gone to the Souud cities where he ex pects to spend some weeks iu musical work. Wo are iu receipt of a very interesting aud well written article sigued "Au Ore gou liirl," which we uiu.nl deiiiuo to publish for tho i onion that the article Is uot accompanied by tho rcul name ol the writer. We must adhere to thu well knowu ruin, not to publish communica tions from partiou who do uot give their UU1UC3. Mr. 1. Abraham luu loday opened up iu tho new building next duor tioulh of the puat-ollice, uuu ul the niceut, uoweul, aud uiotit coiupleto blocks of general iurrthanditt', coueiuling of clothing, dress goods, boom and uhoes, etc., etc., ever brought lo this city, Tho interior appoiutuieus of the bIoio are about per fect and etiuul to many of the best stores iu the larger cilieu. Fibii Stokv. Mayor Kuykeudull, who leturned this uioruiug from Winchester bay, tells of cutchiug 8 mackerel iu mo uight by hand. Thu lisli made a run up tho river, and became go thick that they were etialiy captured iu this unique mau- uor, L'u routo on tho elago the Mayor evperieuced the excitemeut of a run away, losing it little hldu oil' hio "right hind leg " aud fore Lend. Thu remain der of tho family will roluiu home with in a wcok. Kngcno litinrd. FIGHT AT MANILA Spaniards Gave a prise Party Sur AND WUKG riOWliU DOWN 5om of Them Surprised Tlicm elves by Cicaplng Alive. New York, A or. 9. A copyrighted cablegram from Manila bay, via Hong Kong, to the Evening World gives the following particulars regarding the fight Ing July 31: (ieneral Ureeu'a force of 4000 men bad xen advancing toward Manila and en trenching. The arrival of the third es pedilion flllcil the Kian!ards with rage They determined to give battle before Camp Dewey could be reinforced Trenches extended from the beach 300 yards to thu left flank of the Insurgents. Kuuday was Insurgent feast day, and their left flauk withdrew, leaving the American right flauk eipottd. Com' puuiee A anJ b ol lue lenth Pennsyl vanla and the Utah battery were ordered to relulorce the right flank. In the midst of a raging typhoon, niih a tre mendous downpour cf rain, the enemy's for.e, estimated al .'1000, attempted to surpiiae the camp. Our pickets were driven in aud the tre ichei asaaultel. The Pennsylvania men stood their ground under a witneriug Ore. The First California regiment, with two companies of die Third artillery, wss sent to rein force the Pennsylvaniaua. The enemy waa on top of the trenches when the reinforcements arrived, aud never waa the discipline of regulars better demonstrated than by the work of the Third artillery, under Captain O'lfara. Nothing could be seen but the Hashes of Mauser ride. The men ran igbt up lo the attacking Spaniards and mowed them down with regularity. The Utah battery, Captain Young, covered itself with glory. The men pulled (heir guus through the mud axle derp. Two Runs weie cent aiound on bo tiauk, aud poured in a destructive nlilading tire. The enemy was repulsed and retrealcd ii disorder. Ooriufautry had exhausted tj ammunition, aud did uot follow the neiuy. Not an iucli of grcmid was lost ut the scenes in tbo trenches will never bo forgotten. lu the uight of August 1 the lighting was renewed, but the enemy had becu aught a leaeou, aud made the attack at lougraugo with heavy artillery. The 1'Uh battery replied, aud the artillery duel lasted an hour. Fred pungilead of tho First Colorado, was killed, and others wounded. On the uight of Augual 2 the artillery duel was renewed. Two tueu w ere badly wounded, and are thii morning reported dead, which brings the total dead up to 13, with 10 mortally hurt. Ready to Attack Hanlla. New Yokk, Aug. 9. A copyrighted dispatch to the World from Manila, August 4, says: The United States monitor Monterey arrived today. Manila will fall as soon as the monitor Monaduock arrives. She is expected Thursday. Dewey's ships are stripping for action. Owing to the heavy seas the troops of the third expedition have not yet landed. Immediately after the arrival of the expedition General Merritt organized all of his forces tor an attack on Manila. The troops were formed into one divis ion, under command of General Ander sou. The division is composed of two brigades, the first under McArthur, made up of the Twenty-third and Four teenth regular infautrics, the Wyoming, North Dakota, Idaho and Minnesota voluuteers, and the Astor battery. The second brigade, uuder (ioneral Oreeue, consists of the Eighteenth regular infan try, Third artillery, engineers, signal corps aud California, Colorado, Nebraska and Peuusylvania volunteers, and the Utah .battery. The bngado numbers 0000 men. The Oregon troops are iu garrison at Cavite. Dewey'a iloet com mands the trenches and campe of the Spaniards. The situation In Manila is critical. The lights of the city are ex tinguished. All meats are exhausted. Merritt's Report. Washington, Aug. 9. The war de partment today received the following ca blegram from Hong Koug: "McArthur's troops arrived August 31. There is au epidemic of eickucee. Five deaths. The lauding al the camp was delayed ou accouut of the high surf. To gain au approach to tho city Gene ral Greeu's outposts were advanced to continue the lino from Camiuo Keal to tho boach ou Sunday uight. Tho Spau iuh attacked sharply. Thoaitillery out pouts behaved well aud odd that poui iioti. It was iioceesary to call out llio entire brigade. The Spanish louu in ru mored lo bo heavy. Our loss lu killed lollowo: Teuth Peiisylvauia John Brady aud Walter Brow u, of infantry; William Briutou, Jacob Hull, Jesie Nosh, William Stillwagou. First California Maui Ico Jutt. Third artillery lili Dawsou. First Colorado Lrod Spiiugutead. Forty-eight wounded, teu seriously. (.Sigued) Midium. - Secretary Alger regards the Manila light as the begluuiog of a general attack ou the Philippine capital. Another Account, lio.M, aiNc, Aug, 0, The Geimau steamer Petrarch, which left Manila Anguat II. arr.vl hitf.i linUy, and hruiighl Hie lirt imaa of llm never ru gagein'tiil InUcen the HpaliirflilH and American near Manila. The Americans wore vlclorloua, and lout only II men killed and .",7 wnnndrtd. The Spanish loan' wro nut kuoan, but are repotted to lo hMHvy, Hit! insurgent forci'H remained liliilfal. Thu alliick was made on the American camp ImiIwuoii Cavite and Manila, during the night of July 31. The Spaniard, who nil in twrnd 3000 men, made several deapi-rati charges upjn tho American lines, but each time the lire of the Amer icans diovo them ba;k, aud finally broke the Span liil: center, causing the enemy to retreat. Later, however, thu Spaniards made a second attack, but were again repnlsed, and retreated Into the buih, keeping up an incessant fire on tho roads leading to Manila, over which they apparently ex peeled the American troops to advance. Home estimates place the Spanish loss es at over 500 killed and woanded. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. An Agreement Has Been Reached. Wadiii.sotov, Aug. 10. A meeting was arranged between Secret uy I lay and tho French ambassador at the state department this morning, to consider certain details of the Spanish reply left open from yesterday' inference. There is reason to believe that the Span ish government will recede from certain conditions and that the result will be an agreement upon a basis of the terms of peace. The French ambassador, accom panied by Thiebaut, arrived at the state department at 11 o'clock, and after a conference lasting 15 minutes with Sec retary Day, the latter drove to the White House to confer with the presi dent. Cambon remained in the diplo matic room awaiting Day's return. Secretary Day, at 1 o'clock, made the following statement to the press : 'We have agreed upon a protocol, em bodying the proposed terms for the nego tiation of a treaty of peace, including the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Kico, and it is expected the protocol will be ex ecuted. It can ba staled that the terms are precisely those laid down by the president io his original note about a week ago. It is believed thai nothing but a few formalities remain to becure ho signature of the protocol." Formal signatures to protocol i!l not be allixed today. This is Jclinitc. Wa!uiin;tu.n, Aug. 10. An agreement has been reached ou the protocol, em bodying the leruiH of eaco between Spain and tho United States. Not Entirely Satisfactory. Wamiim.to.n, Aug. 10. TLo answer of Spain to the lerms of peace w as liot entirely satisfactory to this government ana luiiuer negotiations are in progress today. Definite results in the way of a complete acceptance is looked for by to morrow uight, and possibly late today. One prominent official who participated in the conferences said : "The answer is not enough, but we are hopeful for the result." 'Further negotiations then are neces sary?" was asked. "Yes, but we look for something defi nite tomorrow." Beyond this uo member of the cabi net is willing to go. The president and Secretary Day are exerting every effort to prevent nowa of the progress of nego tiations transpiring until a definite re sult can be announced. Today several members of the cabi net were in conference with the presi dent regarding the situation. Shortly before 11:30 Secretary Day, who had been in conference with the French am bassador, called to consult the president regarding peace negotiations. The plainest evideuce that peace has not yet come is the admission, practically of ficial, that the negotiations are still in progress, added to the fact that the ut most secrecy has been impeded by the presideut. Members of the cabinet be lieve that by Friday morning at tne latest aud probably before, a definite lcace outcomo will be assured beyond nil doabt. At the White House it was understood that Cambou would transmit to Spain today a cablegram stating that a com plete and immediate acceptance ol the terms imposed without reseivation would lie essential to effecting peace un. der the present terms offered by the United States. In this connection it haa developed just before the Spanish auswer was de livered yesterday that President Mc Kin ley has annouueed that an extra seseion would be held doubtless iu November. With the peace situation at that stage where a complete agreement is regarded likely at any moment, the discussion has again started as to convoking au extra session, but McKiuley within the past 24 hours, has said positively that he lias uo intention of culling Uo hoiuo together, though, of course, tho acuato w ill have to meet in extra session to ratify Iho treaty of peace. Tho president added Ihut (ho prclimiuaiy dotailB incident to tho treaty of peace, would take so much time (hat tho ecualo would nut have to liieel until November. Dear Madam: Your grocer is authorized to pay you back your money if ypu don't like ScfiiftitijAs Jjfst baking powder. No questions asked. Baa PrantiKQ , !A Schilling & Company o l or Salo At a bajKaiu, a good ocioudhaud buty and single harness. Inquire at this o rice, Riddle. Clarem-e (lar.ley of Canyouville was upon oar streets Thursday. Dr. P. U. Coflman of Koseburg was lo this rity last Thursday. P. li. Whitney of Portland waa in town Wednesday of I ut week. Mra. J. li. Kiddle recently went to lloiwhurg for a visit with friends. J. Y. Galvin of Grants Pas was at this place one day last week. Mr. W. Kramer, proprietor of (he Myrtle Creek floor mill, wai in Ihis city Wednesday, Miss Kuby Gurdou of Koseburg came up Wednesday morning and is vimling at Glcnhrook. Mr. Allen, builder of the Allen fruit evaporator, was In this city last week looking after his line of husiuese. Merchant John M. Jackson has bought and shipped eight car loads of bar to San Francisco. Mr. J. B. Kiddle relurned home Ihis week after spending several days at the Cracker Jack mine. The ladies of Ibis vicinity are planning to give an Ice cream social Thursday evening, August 18th. Mr. Isaac LaaKelt. who has been in California for some time, has returned to this place again. w . 11. Iloiden, a well known mining man, has been at this place for the last two weeks investigating. Claude Kiddle returned borne from Koseburg Thursday morning, after a so journ of two or three weeks in that city. Mrs.T. J. Wilson and children left Thursday night for 8cio, Linn county, where they expect to reside in the future. Miss Evelyn Cornutt, who Las been visiting for the past six weeks with rela tives io California, returned home Wednesday morning, Mr. Yintie Keal of Medford arrived here a few days ago and will visit with relatives in this vicinity. Tbos. Wilson, the Canyouville mer chant, is evidently doing a "hustling" business. He makes three trips a week to this place for goods. Miss Lena Willis and Miss Emma Smith, both of Koseburg, came op Sat urday and are the guests of Hon. and Mrs. G. W. Kiddle. Prof. A. F. Cornutt was in town from Myrtle Creek Saturday. He thinks the fruit growers s'lould form an organiza tion and sell their own fruit direct to consumers by means of special agents sent to eastern point to whom the fruit mav bo shipped. In accordance with his ideas the professor is trying to per feet an organization of this kind. Pkktohu. Kent Gulch Items. Wo are having aome pretty warm wc&lher iu Ibis part oi the world. Miss Klla Yokum is visiting friends here at present. W. W. Walker and family are prepar ing to go to the coast right after harvest. We wish them a pleasant trip. Evangelist Koes has returned to his home at Dillard, after a trip of 7000 miles to the eastern states. There was a number of his fiiends met him at the train to welcome him home. Ed ..Smith passed through the Gulch Tbuisday. Mr. Grant Clayton has been visiting frieuds on Deer Creek. Mr. Andrew Simmon, Lewis Mecum, Jack and John Roberts were visiting friends in the Gulch Sunday. Mrs. Ora Kennedy, of Koseburg, is at present visiting at Mrs. U. B. Smith's. Mr. G. W. Yarbrough made a flying trip to Oakland. Mr. G. Clayton aud Ed Walker were seen in Koseburg Saturday. O. K. bad better get bis leather specks on, so be can read, ine reporter is still able to kick ret, and don't write unless he has got something to write about. . R. B. Smith end stepson are busily en gaged cutting wood. Mr. W. W. Walker will soou start threshing. He has a large crop of grain this year. Andrew Simmons seems greatly inter ested in the "Broocj Kider." The PLAixuKALKH is the proper paper for good, fresh news. Last Saturday little Bjrlie Yarbrough shot into the midst of four large deer, killing one and crippling two. We understand, from Kice Creek that G, Clavton has a name sake. Mr. Bedford Roberts, made a flying t tip op the Gulch Saturday. Miss AltaSmitu ot Koseburg rvturued home Friday after au abseuce of four months, having finished a very success ful term of school. The boys aud girls of the Gulch take great delight in goiug iu swimming this warm weather. Mr. Harvey Yarbrough is workiug fur Thuron Waito at Kouud Prairie. Mre. S Alexauder's children of Califor uia, are visiting tboir graud-pareuts, Mr aud Mrs. Walker. Mr. Johunie Weedeu has been ill, but we are pleased to hear of his recovery. KsrOKTLH. Lumber Haulers Wanted. Forty good teams fur hauling lumber. Price $1.60 to $5.lHJ per M. ft., owing to diblauce. Woik will coutiiaio uutil rainy seasou. Write to This Scuah Pink D. A L. Co., Grants Pass, Oregon, Wonted Hop Pickers. 1 will uvu 10 couta pur ho for picking bopii thiu uo.icon. Apply to N. LaIUi i, Wilbur, Or. Rajral aaakaa tka tv4 par. walMa aaS ialUtoaa. -flVVt) .703 atfeaoiutlytur ttnVa) jSjrWve 0sWWf) s.f Looking Glass News. Misses Agnes Thompson and Maude Ollivant were guests at the home of Mrs. Grout, of lies ton, Sunday. Miss Eva Howard, and Miss Lffie Col lins of Koseburg passed through here Monday, enroute for tbo formors home in Ten Mile. There aro several hay balers busy io oar valley pressing hay. Farmers are beginning to haul there produce to Roeeburg. ' Tbe tbreshiog of the cereals is pro gressing nicely, several crops have al ready been garnered. Some of the yields are very productive, while otheasare not so good. The school directors held a meeting Sjme time ago, as a result Prof. James Davis of Drain has been employed for tbe fall term of school. Mr. Davis comes well recommended and we predict that satisfaction will be giren. Miss Naomi Strickland returned from a visit with relstives.at Coles Valley last Sunday, she was accompanied by Mrs, R. Crannlill who n turned home the same day. Steam whis'les may be heard in our valley very often, L. Mosher of Winston is chief engineer with J. T. Spaogh'e steam tbreshiog outfit and A. K. Mat toon with the ootfit of William, Buell, and Goodman. They are the right kind of staff at tbe throttle. J. T. Spaugh made one of the largest runs, last Saturday with lus steam threshing outlit thus far repotted during the seaeou. He was oierating in Win chester. His output for one day was 2315 bushels of grain, which is quite lia ble to remain the top record for several days. CllABLKS XIII. Bargains in Real u state. No 1. 50 acres all uiidcr fence, fair house aud barn, all in cultivation. This is all a No 1 land, school mile. To Kose burg 8 miles. Price $1000. No 2 100 acres all under fence and cross fenced. 80 acres in cultivaliou. Balance good posture, good house aud barn and all necessary out hutldiogs. Small family orchard, a fine mountain stream of water running through the place. This is a Oral class place, 0 miles from Koseburg. Price $2000, -i down. Balance on fair terms. No 3. 200 acres, 20 under fence, nice orchard, fair house and barn, good pas ture. Land 7 miles from Koseburg. Price $680. No 4. 10 acres, 1 mile from Koseburg, in a high state of cultivation, 2 acres iu strawberries, 4 in orchard, good garden, 4 room house, fair barn, well watered, all necessary farming utensil, 00 chickens, 2 jersey cows and one calf, one horse, one buggy one light wagon two set of harness, lota of small fruit trees. This is a complete and perfect home. Price $1000. No 5. 5 acres, 1 mile from Koseburg, fair house and barn, nice family orchard one herae and cart. Pi ico $100. No 0. 130 acres all under fence, in cultivation 65 acres. Box house 6 rooms, small barn aud all necessary out build ings, 2 acres iu orchard, miles to school. Po6t-ollice Vi miles. 2i miles to Oakland, a nice little city. Price $1000. I. F. Kick, Keal Estate Agent, Roeeburg, Or. Educate Your llowcla Wllh ('aaearvts. Candy Catbnriic, euro constipation forever. lOo, tfc. If C. C C. fail, uruKKibu refund money. For Over Fifty Yeats. Am Olu a.nu Wkll-Tkiid Kkmkdt. Mr Window's BootUiug Syrup baa been uaed lor over flit; years by millions ol motliera lor Ibelr Children while leethlug, wltb perfect auooeaa. It tootbes tba child, aofteua tbe guuu, allays all pain, ourca wind coUo, aud la tba beat remedy lor Dlanhusa. Ii plua.au t to the taata. Sold by druggltts In every part of the world. Twenty 6 to eeuta a boltle. Ita value la Incalculable, Bcauru aud aak for Mr. Wlnalow's BoottUng Syrup, aud tako uo other kind. For Sale, Ouo thoroughbred shorl-horu bill. six years old, Addious mo at Wilbur Orogou, or call at my piece ut Garden Valley. K. E. LaPkuc, No-Tn-llno for tlfly Cent. r.unrnnteeil tohneco babtt. eure, innhex weak uieu slroiif, blood puro. Wc, It. All Uruiiulata. Wanted Hop-pickers. Will give 10 cla. for Itt poundu. For other iuformalioti plcaue apply to Gko. Su.iMBaooK, Uuipqiia Ferry, Or. Educate Your liowela Willi 1 Hiearei. t'undy Calhurtir, cure I'linnlipiuinii forever, VAc.SSc. If C. C. O. full, druvxlKii, ref uud moutj CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Dearu tho Biguature of