Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1899)
i TMli PLAIN DEALER Published Monday land Thursday. BT Thx PLAIXDEALER PUBLISHING CO. E. v. I. STRATFORD- .I'libii!u.-r a CONNER.. .....Editor and Solicitor J. L. STKATFOKD- -.Mst. Subscription Rales. Ouc Yeax ...t 2 tO ... 1 U . X C-T Sis Months . Three Hon the. MAY 1SS. ! Dewey will need to exercise ail hie j facilities as much after be arrives home j as he ever did at and around Manila. ; For one thine ten thousand oicen want to tuarrv him. will i State tratrie Warden Q'liru'oy fays that ! he has appoiuted ten d.-pi!tlen :a South- j ern Oregon. Soim of trse deer tkinnere ! are likeiv 10 the nrst to ;earn me are likely to identity of the deputies. There is at lessf one country news paper mn in lu'-k : (i. 1!. Stviuehart. formerly f Eitfiu writes tha". Iw has Ttleared $.0,000 tunnirir a paper in Daw son, and is still mat ir.;: money. It is possible ttiat Cubi. like tp. Phil ippines, give us more iron ie than we expected, but i: not p-.w-sible that the trouble will chscge our uunls in the least. The mugwuaips who thick Uiat the nation should exhibit eius of eak-.m-ssiu the fics of difficulties are not very well acquainted the history cr tl.o temper of our people. The death-roll of the Second Oregon bow contains Efry-three names. Most uf theui represent yoau ieu who were burs nntii th"y bet-arue soldiers, and whoee patriotic earteS3 tc eniUt is a memory of but yts:erday. The services of Meuiorial day will this tear take on a .new significance t the reiteration that has jrrown nn eiuce the gr.i-.-i grew green over the praves of the civil war. The Cottage Gruv Lrd r recently entered cpou volume eleven. I; is a live, well patronized country newspaper and no one is more p!ea-ed to cote its BUCCdfS lhau the editor cf this paper, . who was a?scclated in the publication cf the Leader with i- founJt-r, F. W. CU&usse, now of the (jritnte 1. s- Oiserv er, and later wi;h E. I Thorp cow de ceased. The present publi-her, L. F. Wooiey, is a live, wide-awak. newspaper man and well dt-6erviug of .e success be has attained. May the Leader con tiune to prosper. The Nicaragua canal cotnuiis-ioners, Admiral Walker, Colonel Haines and Air. Uau.pt, are understood at l a-t to have settled the previous disagreements which have so iocg delayed the report of the commissioners results ia their fixing the cost of tha proposed waterway, which is pronounced ntireiy feasible, at il,000,C00. The members of the commission have agreed after the elaborate and thorough consideration they have jtiven the sub ject, believe that th last objection to the beginning of the iuter-octanio water way bae been swept aside, tod that con gress may be relied n;.a to promptly aa thorizs the ratal's to attraction. A mod ' ified route is recorunitn ted. fcome el onr esteemed contemporaries have been laying a good deit of stress cn General Fred Faastan's pjlitici! con victions, claiming tha. ;e is at a "dent supporter of popul.ot principles. K. B. Stevenson, a warm friend oftLeFnns- tons' who resides in their Lome town, Iola. KansiB, in !i interview with a rep resentative of the Chicaga Triirace, re cently said : "1 was one of the first to hear of the engestion of General Fucs ton for the United States senate. " He eaid : "There isn't anythicg iu Kansas that Fred can't have, if he wants it." "Can he beeenator?" v'Why, tr.io etate will re him anything ! Poiiiics would not count against him for any cfSce, in the gift of the ela'.e. This iz a republican etate, and he is a republican, bat even if it was not a lepub'ucan state if it was a democratic or if it s populist he is etill the idol of Kansas and ot Kansane, There i not a man in li.e e:ate, whoie big enough to stand ia hi- way- The .politician! of all factious here tiks the eame view of it. VVhea the re;imect re turns to Kansas every fatted calf had better take to the woode." Commenting on the victory won by me American tr-jope at Calumpit, the London Mail save : Tne victory is ail the more we;coie and all the morfc grateful to us bet-aase we have been watching w ith deep inter ests the efforts of a politiial party in the tailed States to hnmilia!e the nation and the gavernment by persuiidir them to a diegraceful and c wardly retreat. .This party is iabigaificaat ia strength and influence, but what it lacks in this direction it makes op for by its long power. It bas gone to the length of en deavoring to induce American voluuteers to demand their recall in the face of the enemy. To the eternal credit of these volunteer j, be it eaid, few have acted upon this treacherous and unpatri otic instigation. Tiie American people may well be proud cf their soldiers. The men have been patient, endartag, Steadfast, devoted, pat.iotic. We may regret the sacrifices which they have been called upon to tuak-, but this- con solation remain :i.at they hare made these sacrifices for a great caase. RETURNED TO HIS FJRST LOVE. Peffer Deserts the Populist Party and Returns to the Republican Fold . Toi tKA, Kan , May 18 . Kx-United State Seaaior W. a. feffer, one of the founders of the pjpalist parly, a.id who, was for years coiisMt-rc-d the chief ex ponent of populism, ha r?torn;d to the republican fold. Ia aa interview today Peffer Slid: "1 hive always l.-n a re publican except ou one main jn-fction the inoaey question. Tuat b ems to faaveecttleJ itolf now. The pupulist party Una tn elimiftisted nati.jiiaily by the democrats, so thoee of us who dou't want to flock by ourselves xiil. have to vote oir c jnvii'tion" a-j b-t we can." "Tile old shnou-puie ai!ja:i:e mn who left tic rc-publican party was never beaded for demjcracy, aud he in not now." ONE BODY RECOVERED Remains of II. D. McGuire kound Near Where he Was Drowned BODY SHIPPED TO PORTLAND Funerr-1 Services Conducted Today. l.Ucrment in the Rivervicw Cemetery. A feeiis'i! of (iadns Vt 0'.-uin satis faction prevailed thronghnut tliis city ad v:.-i-ii'y lawt Saturday foreuoon on receipt of t'e iulel!iteiict that the body ai Tibh Co'iiu-.irsione, Ilollister 1. Mc- Uuire l ad birfn recowred :i Ehott dis tance tr.m t be tcene of his drowning. Thedircovery aud return to thi city of the body wss a fad eeo,m;I to the i;ti nouueement of the shocking dia. ter iu which both Mcuhe and Senator A. W. Reed lost iheir lives, jast six weeks sgo Satnrday. the ircumst inc.-s of which are st.il lreit io the public luiud. l;kh oa this occasion turns with renewed symtathy to the ttricken families a::d friends of the nnforiunate gentlemen and deplore anew the loss of such faith ful and efficient public men. The body of Mr. McGniie was found aiKiut 40J varJs below the forks of tl.e North and Sooth Umpqua liversonly a'.iout three-quarters cf a uiiia btlow where the drowning occuried iu the North Umpuua, and ten miles frou. this city. Toe first inlelligence of the find ing of the body was telephoned to this citv from Wilbur betweea 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday morning, the body having been found about an hour earlier by Messrs. Jack Chapman, (.'reed viil lam and Tom Agee. Considering the long period cf time ia which the bidy remained in the water, it was in a cood state of preservation, though consider ably bloated and the facial features, dis torted. In the pockets of Mr. McGuire's clothing aa fund a pea knife and sev eral articles including his watcti which was stopped at 2:10. Eefore leaving Koeeborz last wiek, W. W. McGuire bad a metallic coffin made and arranged with the ncdertaker to take charge of the body if found, and scot to Portland at once. Accordingly, as focn as the report o'. the recovery tf the body reached town, L. A. Sanctuary was dis patched to the scene with the casket and returned to this city at about GU0 Saturday evening with the remains, which were expressed to I'ortland oa the 10:43 overland, the members of Oik Camp, W. . W. go:n;t the train in a bady and scperintiudiug the shipment cf tne remains. The news cf the finding of the bod y was conveyed to Mrs. McGuire 8n alt er it was received in FortlanJ, and while it was a sad cea?e, yet it was one for which she has longed cd wait ed tbrongh the sal weeks that have passed since her besband was drowned. The funeral services over the remains of Mr. McGuire was held in the Tnird Presbyterian chcrc-b st East t'th and East Oak streets, Portland, at 2 o'clock this afternoan. There were tix honor ary pl bearer and six active ones from Washington l5ge, A. F. i A. M. The interment took place ia the beauti'ui Riverview csmetery Ibe Masons taking charge of the body at the cemetery. Senator A. W. Reed and State Fuh Commis-ioner. II. D. McG3ire were drowned in the North Umpqia tiver, about half a mile above its junction with the sooth fork, on April S, ISO, end the constant dragging and patrolling of the river has been unavailing ccM Salar dsy, np to which time only the boat, a coat and memorandum book had been recovered as women toes of (he sad acci dent. Tne finding of Mr. McGwire's body bas inspired a renewed vigilance and search for the remains of Mr. ll which will no doubt com: to the eirfaee cf the water aud be recovered at no fir distant day. SAME OLD PLEA. Aguinaldo's Emissaries Ask Otis for an Armistice, but he Refuses. Power Is Limited. Manila, May 20. The insurgent com missi on era appointed to negotiate terms of peace with the American commission ers reached Manila by special train this morning. They were met by Adjutant General Harry and taken to the palace. After breakfast the party wa? closeted with General Otis for more than an hour. The interview was decidedly unsatisfact ory, the insurgent commissioners not having anything definite to propose and being unempowered to negotiate terme. They brought a communication direct from Aguinaldo, asking for an armistice pending the decision of the Filipino con gress as to the policy to be adopted. Otis refused to entertain the propo6U tion. Before leaving the city the Fili pint commissioners will visit the Oregon and other vessels of the American fleet. Washington, May 0. The following has beer receivel at ths war depart ment: Manila, May 20 The commissioners ot Aguinaldo arrived this , morning. Tcey wish to consult (he L'uited States commission, which they will do on the 22d inst. Their power is limited, and they apparently wish an armistice as a condition precedent to 1 egoliations. Aguinaldo asks f ir a c rsnatioa of hostili ties, to sKrerlain th-s desbe of Filipino people. Otih. We have nceiveJ a copy of ibe geolog ic athrf , Rostbnrg folio, from Prof. J. S. lil!er, who was in charge of the work here. It U uu excellent publication, giving descrij)tiuu, topography, histor ical Keology, economic neology, structure ections and special illustrations. It is a very comprehensive and valuable geological folio an 1 fully porirayes the a'.iiiiy ar.d pro(iciLcv of Prof. Diller, who supplied lh inuterial contained in the iolio. . The way our old frijnds and patrons aro rallying to the support of tho Plain ukalki:, assures the urectiuii of a neat, comiuodiotiH no olhce building thiifall, ai itnprovi mwit which in nun h nonlcd. A WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSIT. Could be Easily Reached by a 25 or 30 nile Branch Railroad from flyr tie Point. Tim f,lhh ng from the Port Orford Tribune ia no doubt a reliuhlo report and description of the creut coal discovery on j ttie Siiies river in Curry couuty, the ex tent id ttie development work and the value of the product of the mines. There ia a t jo.l outlet from the mine either to i Port Orford or down the SmUIIi fork of the Coqutlle river to Myrtle Point, where j ; connections with tho Coos 15ay. Rose-' burg and Lasteru Railroad could b j made by a branch road not to exceed j thirty miles in length. The develop-1 merit of this valuable property will 110 doubt hasten the extension of the C. 15 R. i K. R. R. to Roseburg: "The editor of the Trioune made a business visit to the llol.nca eud uiu walt coal uiiue, last Tnntsday, he havii g been appointed a ccimuissioner bv a Nevada district court to take the len'i niony cf W. J. Holmes in an iniportunl suit now peuding ut Cason Ci;y. We found Mr. Holmes aud several as sistants hard at woik at the further end of a 20.) foot tunntl, which they were pushing through & solid bJy of bitumi nous cral at the ratof Eve or six feet a day. The work of making a thorough in vestigation of the value and exteut cf this great c lal dep.isit was commenced last year, by Messrs. IIo'uicS 1:1; d Zum- wait, who fiist sheared t it!.? by bond. and although laboring under many diffi culties, the work bus been pushed ahead slowiy, but systematically and success ful'y.' They engagsd in ths work qa.etly and without auy flourish of trumpets cr great demonstration, and hile iuu:li outside iuevst was manifested 3jme people liecomin; enthusia-tic, while othera ecoiTed, hooted, sneered and doubted the v kept their own counsel, and attended to the business befo-e them, regardless of the opinians or criti cisms of others, knowing that if the csal was there they would tiod it, and if not liere they alone would be the loser;. And they certainly have good causa to feel elated over their success so far, for although they ill continue to push their investigations, they are now able to convince the most skeptical who will take the trouble to inv-stigate,that they hive the greatest coal mine ever dis covered, considering qaaiity and extent. and we would suggest that thoea who are skep ical go and see for themselves and they ai l be convincsd. Tha. t'u3 entire moaatain fjr miles is unu?rU d aitn coal mere 13 now no room for doubt. The vein has been proven to ba 107 feet thick and at least four miles in cxtet-t. Tonnels Lave been run ia various parts of the moun tain, and every here the coal is found. A cross-cjt extends in 70 f-et while the tannel n3w tveing run is a.reuy in a little over 2X) feet and is still being pushed, mle the coil is sti.i improving in qiality scd compactness. After extending this tannel yet to eoine dis'anc? farther auother croN-cat will be raa through tho vein. There is co longer any doubt but that the coal is there ia unlimited quantity. That so fisiect cxplui mt.l sj-ju be forlhceming to develop the mine and get the coal to marie", is a certainty. Anl it is bound to get ttKinirket through Port Orford, this place being th9oaiy availatile port, and the natural shipping p-iict for it. A rail ro id fioui 20 to 25 miles ia length, oa an easy grade will bring it to Port O.-ford har bor, from whence it wdi be shipped in the largest raereban" vessels albit. And here is the m jf availa oie piint on the FiciSc r! fi-om whence Uncle Sam can eippiy his numerous coaling stations in the Pacidc. We ara oil much of an enthusiast, bat we believe that any mtc with common judgment, who will go and examine the mine as it now is, and take a practical, common sense new of the situation, will say that so much undeveloped wealth ill net be permitted to lie idle long, and when it once begins to move moesbacks and obstructionists will have to stand aside." Robbed a Freight Car. Last night, at llornbrook, a car oa the north bound through freight of ths S. P, company was broken into and robbed. When Ashland was reached this mc ru ing, an investigation revealed a very disordered condition of the freight in the car and a number of packaged had been broken open and articles taken therefrom. Chief of Police Gregory was notified and the local officials of ths railroad company joined in an effort to find the culprits. Dispatcher G. C. Morris found a couple of yonng fellows near the rail- road track only a short distance from the depot, engaged iu taking an invent ory of certain wares and at once suspect ed them. Tbev were arrested soon after and locked ap. They giv .- tha nam as of John McMu'.len and A'bert Pike and in taciir poseesioa was found 10 pipes several boxes of cheap pocket knives, 7 purses, fish hooks, and other notions which correspond ad with goods missing from ths car. The two men, who from papers found open them, are believed to be eiiiora, b'at their way in on this morning's lecal freight train, from Horn brook and it is not known ho much Stuff they may have disposed of before tbey were apprehended. They are held in j til awai'.iug an examination. TiJ ings.'May IS. Ho, for Bosweli Springs! Commencicg May 10, lb'Jt), and until September 3J, lSiiy, special tickets to Bosweli Springs and return to this city will be sold as follows : 30-day tickets, fl.So. Tickets going Saturday and re turning the following Monday, $1.40. Special rates are albo given from Pott land and intermediate points. A .South Dakota farunr announces (hat he has Halved the problem of rais ing potatoes in dry climates an d seasons. He plant onions among his potatoes, which causes the eyes of the latter to water euilir.iently to give all the monture needed. Fairbault Pilot. ' If the above is true, an l we have no reason to doubt it, ho about ttie Med ford Mye, Brother McCain? Kt. L')iii4 ii one of the few great inland cities of the world that can ofH-r A linr bor lo a war-ship. GRAND Fourth of July CELEBRATION 117761 R0SEBURG, - Tuesday, July 4th, 1899, Under Auspices Roscburg Fire Department. Grand Parade Various Amusements In Forenoon. In Afternoon. GRAND BALL Fiue Di-j-!:iy COMMITTEeS. Exti'tTivE W. 1L JatniesiOti, Her-; CIhoim-s-W. H. Curroll, Cleo. Hy iuhq Marks, J. A. Buchaaau, W. 1L ' ron and J. II. Syke. Carroll ami E. L. Tatrott. I'iuntin.. M. 1'. Hupp, 11 I- l'ar- F.nam l-W. II. Jauiie.cn. E. l.! roll and D. W. Strot.,;. 1'arrott. and E. W. Woolley. Mtoic I'rof. L 11. Tracr, J. A. SllAKLli E. W. Evdsou, Jude Joe Lvons, aud lleruiati Marks, A subscription of over T-pA full program Riddle Items. Fred Saiidcrs .n iuat! a trip t j Cauyon ville Friday. Geo. R. Ridi'.e viitcd the w. f cauip at I'je creek Tiiurtdiv. Purdy WiIm.ii wa dol.i !n ia-M iu R i-borg a few da ago. 1 awreuce Michaels "es. jr'e s'' a drummer to l anyonviile Saturxlay. Mis Clara St;ar:i of CanvooJile tt tended the speakiDJ: at tois place M:n day evening. Mr. J. C'haJii.r, a 5 rwminent fatu.cr of the Missouri bol'oar, was ia tn Wednesday. Win Fio-k of l'avs Creek was attend ing to baaiues cuat'.rrt in this city Sat nrdav. B. F. Nichols wti-t o SaViu Mocday night a3 a dilega e to the Granl I-oJge, I. O. O. F. licy aclvett was visiting Hie family of II. A. Crow at Roieb-arg a few dis iast week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Meniaai haieg-na up in the canyon Lr a visit wilii r;j tives. J. T. Mayes, ore of oar enterpriting merchant', made a business trip lo Grants Pass FriLif. Mies Anna R ti-nn of Usebarg bas accepted a josllioa as u-istint in the culinary depsrtaieut of Hotel Riddle. Elrie I.Tsdon, hj lias been one of Uncle Sam's bote at Honolulu lor the pa't year, returned borne Friday night. Cuai. SuuOer has acceptevl a posilioo as clerk in Tho. Ma? e' store ac d wiii alio have charga of tii- pnloice. A. L. Catching, carpenter, went to Days Creek the fore part of the week to erect a new dwelling bouse ir Jacob Broun. Wm. Briggs aad Wet. Butler, two of Csnyonvirie's pioneer citizen?, attended the Woodman speaking at this place Monday night, M. Dean and soo, Iva, went to GraLU Pass the fore part of the week by private conveyance, for a few days visit with T. V. Dean and family. A report reached this plate Friday that B. F. -Nichols bad !een drowned, but Mr. Nichols has shown himself to be very much alive since then, however. Congratulation", Ben. If. M. Martin of Rosohurg was in this vicinity Tuesday, for the purpoee of buy ing cattle. He informed us that beef cattle are very scares throughout the country j'ist now. Geo. R. Riddle went to Grant? Pat Sunday morning, where he has a cep'eJ a position in a merchandise establish ment. Mrs. Riddle and little eon, Mathew, will remain here a week or two before going. We regret to eee them leave ns. We have been informed that steps are being taken to secure the services of the Myrtle Creek band on tho Fuitrtii of July. This is a good selection, aud Rid-' die will celebrate Independence day iu a manner that would do credit to a tuurb larger city. , t C. V. Wheeler, head organizer of the W. W., addressad a large audience M (ay night at the Church ou the p i-c.ples of Woodcraft. Through his loic, eloquence and wit tie captured the hearts of his listeners and a lasting im pression w..s madu'lhat will be worth much to tho causa which he so nbiy rbampioued. For a hearty l.iug 1 Mr. Wheeler's b'clnre was Wurtti io:ire than all ihe 2o-cent shows on the road. IttlilLlS County Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all parties holding Douglas county warrants In dorsed prior to February 6 lS'JS, to present the same at the treasurer's office at the Douglas County bank fur pay ment, as interest wi!lceae thereon after the date of this notice. Dated this the -lib day of April 18'JD, at the City of Roseburg, Oregon. GUO. W. DlUMICK, County Treasurer, Doug! County, Or Wanted. . Will Undo pianos, orgatiH or bicycles or lumber or worn), ' T. K. RiciiAimsoN Uoscburg, Ore. 4118991 AT NIGHT. of Firo Work- t.nchauau. .ur. u. i-;;ui, jir. ; M.nl'o l!aijMla.'' uu.l Mt.-i Xora Uol- hitlfr. oo has already been raised. to be given bttcrJjV English; Shire, A fiua rr.irteri-d rtailion iu. pur ted by ;A.'i. Rat-, will n.3Le lh.- prison at R,ft-U:ri an ! Wilbur. V."i?l lx? at Wil bur cn Wedr.et.Uv-- kf) 1 ThureJate, P.os-!;irj on Fridays unJ Satardays, rt-2.aic.ler of thr ti:n? at J.riLr on the Ncrth I uif'jla. Ter.:.s rf a-s-jnaoi;. ; tit J. U. Diwn. Pon't lbiek yja ca care that e.ight ' attack cf iiysprwia dieting, or that il ; will ctire it'lf. Dy;oep-ii Cr ' v.t: t. c;;.-e ir "V.i.-.-st- w!,t too eal" and res'.a.-es tuu digestive orbits to heaUi. A.C. M vi:fLi:s CO. Eggs For Setting. il.j.-i U ui pure brtd White l.eh-'rn foU. ivr retting ci lo tx., iJ ct. J. R. W:l.-jn, Ocas Valley, Or. ;otice to Taxpayers. rnh.-,".I that a nlty of 3 Jt-r ce'it I ; a ided If all taxes on li.e assessment ;oll of the y -ar 1V.S, dot paid before June 1. j 1SOT. Further ordered that a rebate cf Iwo ptr c?ct b ciren on ail taxes ptid ; in Jone, end a rebate of ore ir cent on ; all taxi's pi.i l in Jaly. Jos. LruNs. Judg. M. D. Thomi sos, Jf. Bno. Commissioneis. Wanted : Company. Agents for Monarch Book N. A. Rich a bo. D.llard, Ore. Smoke ihe "Artie," tL-e best 0c j cigar cf the year. KruseA shamlrock, ; sole agents. The Oregon Hair Tonic t Will grow !nir 0:1 bal l Lea 1, destroy jdaudruffaad ttop the hair from falling (Out. It ts recommended by lesding ; physicians. I have tried numerous hair ; tonics but- this ia the only one that j brought Mil-factory result. R. A. j Stowcil, -,rent, Roseburg, Ore. 2t:S. Pric four ounc3 bottle. 00 its. Executors Notice. OTKK Is IIEUEBY WIVES THAT THE . tV.urtoI lv.a'iEia County. SiiHol o-i-ron. July j H;.;Kiia'jl Hi rxtTt.lrft una. --n:r!i ( Ihe e.si 01 Aiimi Keel, HXA-a.'.-.l. Ail l4-ruin.-iba-.iDi; ctali-.:! aiiiii Ibe wl eU:e n- hereby n-iutr.-U lo vr-iit the :... duty veri.'J. Ut II10 ua lc;ii:ii.-I t liariuer. Uotiu 1m I'.din.v. O'f-cou. uilhiu ft-. m.mth In. in th. a:iie ..I th . r.;u--. l)dlel 1 a t-)V -f Mot. l-v.. K A AMKir i:fcl.P. WAKHEN t'ASOX KFH. BKWASIIX kuwaki i.vstkk. Eenirix and K.xi!ior ol 1'ie fcstale ! At-lr-l tt ;::, 1 K.nM, lrcva.l. (iu;) ttrVO.1 M aeaapmtn A aea-captuin I t- '.'' '-.Jfj crou the ' ' .-1 ocean, but when iJ he cornea into - port ne must have a pilot who knows all the difficulties and dangers of that In the voyage of life particular channel. there are many pcrilona places where we need the help of a pilot who has a thorough knowledge of the s racial difficulties and dangers to be avoided. In those delicate physical weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women a general prac titioner or ordinary doctor bas no opportun ity to become thorotiirhly proficient. Still less to be trusted is the advice of any mere nurse or unscientific person. Only a specialist who has given a life ot ttudy'to this particular field of practice, is competent to treat the diseases of woman's intricate and complicated organism. Any woman suffering from these delicate troubles may obtain the most eminent pro fessional advice free of charge by writing to Dr. K. V. Vicice, chief consulting physi. cian of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In stitute, of Buffalo. N. Y. During nearly y years' at the head of his splendid staff of specialists, he has successfully treated many thousands of cases of obstinate feminine compl.-iints. His "Favorite Prescription" was devised for the sole purpose of curing the diseases and weaknesses of the feminine organs. No other medicine has been so marvelously successful In this particular field of prac tice. No other medicine so completely overcomes ull the dangers and nearly ail the pains of motherhood. "It is wiih plea-Mi! r I-rfnmmetta rir. Pierre's Favorite 1'rencriptino to uirrrinfr lHe," write Mrs. J. Ferguson, liox t, Douglas station, Rel klrk Co.. MunilnKa. "After sutferin? untold tortures I tlisnk r.oil I found relief and cure in Dr. Tierce's l-'avoiite ITescription." The greatest book for women ever pul lished is Dr. Pierce's tliousand-psite illus trated "Common Sense Slcilical Adviser," sent free in paper covers for cost of mailing only, 31 one-cent stamps; cloth. bound 3 stamps. Address Dr. fierce aa above. I N S N N.S. ,S.N. V.N. N N. . S N.N N.N.N n N V N.N-.N.V i SURE DEATH I Squirrel 1 Gopher Poison SURE DEATH Squinrel and Gophep Poiso , (i'n rtl V lii-At) lit . ix-i Hil l 1 ll.-ajrfl 1: Te'.fllM.MverwJ fortbedii ,X. 1 tti..- oreluM' autt A. C. MARSTERS & CO., A.' 7r.S N N N N .N N N V N N The Goods, all that is new aud up - prices. Mailorders solicited. 1 f B. W. STRONG, (Soecessor to AlexanJer A: Strong.) Has a complete line of Furniture as cheap as 2nd hand goods can be bought and yoi run no risk of Bed Bugs. WALL PAPER in a large variety of style? CARPETS. in latest Patterns and at prices as low as in Portland or San Francisco. You can find in my Store all goods kept in a first class Furniture Store also can" Repair anything in Furniture line that is resparable or cover any Lounges or Couches that need Repairing and Satis faction gauranteed. No trouble to show goods, nfSl ICS DU a m mmm m ;8accaMT to General. Blacksmithing TROTTINQ AND RUNNING PLATE5 A SPECIALTY. KIPAJKISG OF A Li. KIXE3 FKySPTLT DONE. Hlaop ou Center TVaarHoKton Send the ... SEril-WEEKLY E PLAIrlDEALER 3 W tn.r v.-r UiUiUUUUUUUiUUUUiUI Makes the food more delidous end wholesome OTt CT Notice for Publication. I'.MTEP STATUS UMD OFFICE,? K'webuiv, Oreiroo, MsJ. X.ltif' I. ll. tf IVM.I tllut Ih. V..)lH-tt... imnuilwtUi rlissiil.nl ntli of his Intention to mnki' tltitl i.root In mipport of his elnlm, rd ttiHi said prtMit will bo nm-le brfors Ihe R-lsi.-r ftn.l tt.H-t-i.T I: H I ami ltt!i -. U,... .l.tm. Oregon, on June t.:, vis- t RA.NCIS I. K1DEK, on II. E, X.k :(ivii, ,.r the !', XW4, N'.. JW.im-c Vl.T. :tus., K. s W. tl.i rallies ttm fdtlowiiii Mitnesaes U nroe his continuous miilumi li)in and eutuvsiion of fsl.l lnn3. Iraae Mlfnnialisia, lougiiu'Viiiniiit;haui, of (Malta, Or.-Roii. tuinjO J. T. HltlUliKS, Keirislcr. (PREPARED WHEAT) ROSEBURC, ORECON. N N V N N N N 'A'V N N Chief Charm. of a Sbirt Waist, is the charm of Novelty. It will interest you to know that our stock of waists is Clean, Fresh and New. The 4isuapr' and style of our garments at our usual low price are giving us astonishing busy days on this article. . Call and examine our entire stock of Staple and Fancy Dry to - date at specially attractive WOLLENBERG BROS.! ...!. W. STRONG. IX'T TSJ T-f-N TVT i alaM & sw A & a -LI" jj, A & C. W. SOAH and Banc RoKburK. E3? To youp Eastern Friend. . eO Wm VON. Notice For Publication. CMirtu e-rtk, l-so Utri. K. Ntntao (t hereby slen thsl U foiowinn. ! liaintd -ltl.-r has liltsl tu.iiinof his imeiitioii 1 M make Onal p-oot in snpmrt o hiseiim. ,1 ! liistail i'ro.11 wi.l kumbuiivc 111.- K.-si.-: Icrsnd Kts-t-itcr. UuiKsl Males ljtn-1 iiIk- at ' . u wr. 11 Mini. k '.D H. ,.,. T7, lor ihe Uns a. In, II, svv 1 , S K i. ,SV j, T, K W. fie llMim-stllo t.nlouini! lli),-v. lo prove htscon litKioin rei!niee ui.in and cttiuaii.. ..( lnii.l, i.-: bar lea liaiurl.t, k:,ln:, lt lwrvl William Kiv.-r, Co.ii-.uni Touwint, ait oi Mel Tee, ui"S"n- i. t. P.KUM.KS Ui-sistc OK TmIZ And Effect! L-rtroction" eriiIIDDPI GOPHERS. Druggists, sty N N N N'N V V N N N N. V Roseburg Bakery. Hsirrah Hurrah '. brva-i 1t ri-e And rjivly ma.!!' sr- :r r;iinTe pit-. No gruiijWinjf w,w, f--r the iricm Ls I,w, Ili'ile1 tL- ovt-n the J 3SS 'Ut S when Xtf frrk and -an are !'tir C'aa. ra-!e." an-1 jatroii Lave frtne fun! H'.t tziki- and i4.-a-ns;t w? n-.w w-il And ail ll;al ir, llj:lr StrLeart telL Rye Ln-ad an ! I jav- A every klcl ; H':p- Ia for lvw 1 rl - ytn'U C11J. F-a:h l.-af i- g.l t:.-l.t aal Lre Fse-1 by ihezfu'.i iii-1 rj:ai'b demure. I':n.-:t y,nr .n'?-r-, to Jatk.-'-n !treet, ta.;h t-a?r,ij we are g!al t'j grvtt. HANISCH & EHETJDE, Props. jTheHome Bakery j 701 Oak Street, Opposite Central HoteL Fresh Baked Bread Every Day Boston Baked Beans," z. specialty-. UBS. E- COXriTOCK, Proprietress. Mrs. A. C. KiftLv Calls attention to her nice fresh slock of STAPLE GROCER! E5. Every thing standard and rh! I5". j uu 0.1. iiit viu xylite a siana. Notice For Publication. Csrro irtrL I-ixb Cm-. K..et?i. (reex!Ari . ia ii.c j ttrKby firrn tit ia eisacc la-t i, It.v to uLfl Aa rt loa- ia Nti sadWaiECTca Terr.t-rr.-xwod-i 1--' S--x iiad tw V-t a Aai H.lETOS, haU.!su.y t.lia lj .-fl k:, nlTjel ffleot r. w ti torrid of tS j-E of T 3 " V4 "toa:? -v . rmare i. T w.-lJi esters-! :oYtxo thaA ut lud a' -:tit- Us :ss Cain tkii U, Sim.taral trtr. mal w e-afcdah nwiTeroJUt:. cSt t fubu-r. v nim sM--t. tie loth ivoiJai-e i- . . He crw u wi;ae. oeie W. R:-, . !-"0" TCv vu. ot re B Anyad U p. ri.as eiilcic, mUtrttly th J T. BKIDoES. Notice for Publication. r.vrraa Siiti. La, Ornca, v - i. fKla- a. Apnl IV M. is pv, that Mwa proo w -i h aig tie B?ir Crrv-gun, oa M t s. lt. t Lt eirs. on M v UAES'jOX " aDAMS, aiS JT.Bi:ie.ES, Ketnsicr. Notice for Publication. riT stats Lasa Cnia, .-s-u.ce r tun-by rum icat tJle j , , - KTKLIA CLATtt Ktitltt Notice For Publication. CSITKD STTK tASW Omc on li r C IC Times. iV ,TlL . K nan tcr foiio l iU-.rt to pix-v his cuatinmtu. rL. 4'v 1 w-'k.f ( Ciw-k. JT.BKJIK.KS. Kva-sM. Doctor . W EYERS A. CO. Spetitlistsrorlti t T-s 4tsV. a t.u zzz; ,2 t mtH-tW. auU I hMwii Ms 1 Utikcs IX A. Pay TiU dri4. (sK ".iiumo it yc. ALl. nut, IWl X taUaUSCQ i vk, tactaac 9 it