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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1900)
Ten Mile Items. Km- the Nebraska orator We are sovrv to report that Mrs aia Howard is ipiite sick. Ksv. Hampton lias been .making some Uini Improvement in the nay ot a nice feueo. Ir. Twltchell of Kosoburg waa called Uat Vpdn.sdav to see Mr. T. F. Church- ill. who is o,uiteaiik. Kev. A. W. Carter, who has been visit in$ Bt Gold Hi'.! for the past two months in search of IheaUh, has teturoed home. It is reported that Mr. Cbas. Wilson of Keston, has purchased the Eighteeu Mile place. We wonder what Charlie will do? A telephone message last Weduesday brought the news of the llluefs of Isa-!o-e Irwin, who is attending school at Train. Mrs. Irwin etarted for Drain once. at Driver VHey. We welcome the Flaindeallii. Will Maicy made a quick trip to Hud sou last week. Mr. Victor Boyd was. employed by Seymour Qaant last weeK. Mr. S. C. uaut was a guest at the residence of Mr. Aaron Harvey Sunday. Robert Ha. vey of Englieu Settlement, .v,.-.-,-.,..). onr vallev one day last IJUoecu i iii w vjf " week. f, .1 M. if all. was visiting her duugh lev. Mrs. T. J. Medley, Wednesday and j Thursday. Misses Edai llarvi-y and Maggie Kan na and Kabei-t llauua were visiting in Yor.caila Sunday. Mr. J. C. truant, and Roland Cock eraru, went to lloseUrg as delegates to the republican couventicii. We are all glad to hear of the improve, meet of i'fl'.-le Johnny Hunt, who baa been quite ill !tr some time. Anion,; these who went to Roseburg to hear Brynti'i n ch were J. K. and T. J. Medley, aud'H. B. Manning. Jack l"roat paid as a visit last Saturday night, but we are in hopes that he did not injure the peache.i and other early fruits. Mr. H. U. Manning, cno of cur sue tessful etockmen, has engaged Mr. Frank Green, to paint hie house. Mr. Greea is an excellent painter and any who have painting to do, would do well to employ him. Honest Auk. Roseburg to hear last week. Ma r. T. Nil of Green Glen and Levi Wood and Mrs. Mary Wood of the Gorslioo mill, visited Mr. and MriJ. Mil ler on Sunday. V.r. and Mrs. M. J. Kennedy of Hotel Uletidale, served a very elegant dinner to ..,...,.. nf Dm mvatio Older of A. V 1 1 V 1U( L'" ' " J F. oi A. M. last Saturday night. Th i:v. Oliver, lately of Cripple Pronb r.iWiuln. who iaGlendale's new- pastor, preached at the school house last Sunday, morning an I evening, to goou congregations. Sonueman &. Klingele. of the I. X. L. ntnm. r receivine a tine stock of new goods, and with their popular salesman, C. T. Nail, are doing a very largo uubi- ness at their store. Mrs. C. V. Totten of Glenellen came to Glendale last week and left by train for an extended visit with Mr. aud Mrs. K. . Garrett on D.ivs Creek. 6 were made happy by a visit from Mrs. Totten during her stay at Glendale. D. B. Redfleld after an absence of sev erol years, returned to Glendale last km1' ant 1 in vigitina his mother t Bosky- dell. We are informed that Mr. KednelU has graduated as a I. D. B. aqd will op en an loffice at this place, and as we know him to be a very learned man we am aunt he will make a success of hia chosen profession. Mollie. ? TUC NHlEI TV THRP t i J IL 11UVULI 1 k-yiwiki-. "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY." SUPERIOR QUALITIES. SUPREME SELLING. SUPERB STOCK. Good News From Scottsburg. tylea. a u i t. imnn t on. .-mil umm Mun hi nmi WVve Ihu new Pulley IVlls anJ I'ulley Belt Kings. Tho now Onr lino of STRING CLOTHING cannot be surpassed, wo aro showing the proper i-'abrles and Desirous .'iirnlnhinir (innils is nlllitht too. . .. . ui.!.i w.i., ...... km.i U'l M.ititin'it will tloaae von. !-hlrl nista Hart LftlJleS our enow nikj i'i trim t ui,nii.. . " - - raise by easy stages to f'J.OO. Ladies Belts madn In nil leather at popular pricin prices are right. .,,..., KidilovcB. We havo oil the popular shades. Our Dollar Glove is unmatchablo. o gmu.mteo them. . ,. i.. m....i; i'nj.,...9i. iin- ISmk l rnmnletu and embraces; everything that is J.adK", WO Will IIHert'tl JUfl m wnmnu vuw."v.. " aud Desirable. . . 1 f t I .u .....I L't.i, I'lwlMrivnit I . Ave are showing exceiieni values iu i.ui:o iit,, nllu . ...... Our otferiugs In Embroideries, Allovcw, Insertions aud Rubber Tucking aro exceedingly attractive and at pleas ing prices. Fpccbl values in Percales, l'rints, Ginghams, Dresa Goods, Whito tiooda, Lawns, toweling', Ltc. Sav' The next time you want Shoes come to the Novelty Store and buy a pair of 'HlLnKBRANDS F(Hr 1-ORM ifo Ladles and c'nirt, Thev are the In-st sh.s in the world lor tho money, Stylish. Comfortable, Duiab o The value o? these gods Is nnmiestloned. They are perfect tltting an-l hnndaome. 2.W hits tho popular fancy , and tta bed-rock prico too, for a Good Shoe. HILU13BRANIVS FOOT FORH SHOES. ...ROSEBURG NOVELTY CASH STORE. . r r 1 1 1 1 nrnnn un nnnn T i vv. L. niLULDnnnu. rnur cri ipp HF MHTW S UU1 VI I J m i m e) Mr. Emtok: I am rtijueeted to in Inrm cur rennblicau friends that they have all reason to be hopeful for success in tbie part of the county, as many oi the pops have refuEed to register and tie republicans are coming in to a man. There are also several pops leaving the place tind lepublicaus coming in and gotd healthy ones at that. Anew cno came to gladden tho hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weatherly ou theSrd of April, weighing 10 pound!. Goml lor you, Fred. That is what we need. SfOTTSBVKCi. Squirrel Gopher Pi (6 OlSOU I Democratic Alonoply. Looking Glass. The prospects for fruit crops are very good, as their has been no frost heavy enough to do any damage. ;d Morgan, of MayviUe, Gilliam county, who has been visiting relatives here since Thursday, started far home Monday. R A. Fellows, of Col., who hao been l.inL' after property interests here, started for his home Saturday, by private conveyance. Fred Mattoon accompanied biui. We with them a pleasant trip, i mite a number cf ur people went to the'ci'.y U hear Mr. Bryan's speech, and of course the democrats thinks it was ul rvbt, but the republicans talk different. They tay that he gave the "faults" but no cure." A democrat waa anked "Why did he not to-'.l how they would do or did do, instead oi makii. McKiuley his eubject?" "Why," said a republican, 'he didn't do anything that's why." Mr. A. A. Mathews died at his houie, iu'Vlouruoy Valley, after a lingering ill ness, Sunday, at 5 a. m. Graudpa Mathews wag 77 yeais old. He came to this country from the fetate of Vermont, canye..rs ao. 'His death niark'the close of another piocier life. He united .i. T.ati.ikt . :mr'ii whrfn 17 years old. and has ever been active and con- scientious, liberal in Christian character, faithful and benevolent in the cause of humanity. Attended by a large con course of renewing relativea and fiieds he was laid to ret in the Looking Glass cemetery, Monday at 1 p. in. The ter vices were conducted i-y Rev. Miller, of Dillard. LllTLK JlMM.t. The following is an expression, of u prominent citizen ot South Douglas, rela tive to a Democratic trust recently in augurated in that section of the county. Glendale, Or.. April 10, 1900. The Democratic primaries held at Glendale precinct proved to be decidedly Tirior.tal" iii manv respects. The first tendency being eucb a preference for fh(.ir "cousins." in distributing uie offices to be filled in this locality, and it seems really unfortunate that there was not offices to go around the whole set of relatives. One of the family for justice of the peace, anothe' for road supervisor, and ail of the delegates instructed to nominate another member of the same clan of relatives for sheriff. The voters of this precinct who object to Eastern monopolies should consider well this tendency to "monopolize" lhat the foie ;nrr i n ni it B 1 1 1 ft lndlCatO. X. . (PREPARED WHEAT) Gopher Poison, ..'rVv' ; ; f ' - ' U ' ' fV : ' SURK DIIATH Squirrel and S . el)- nl Kttt-epial (ii'ttriic 1.0:1 1 1 UIRREL5. yel dli-cvf ml ! r I lie ilt.lrtic IVOIl OI IIH:I' liu iili. .iii mm h lRlf. RATS, MICE, CROWS jr-.-i-.7 A C. MARSTERS & CO., Druggists, ROSEBURG. OREGON. ) ( o) ( ) ( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) A Glendale. Mr. THE REAL IMPERIALISTS. In an article written biuce returning iio n tho I'hilippines Gen. Wheeler re marks that Aguinaldo was fiiihtina for a wi urize and "had he won he would Luff, tit-en a iinwerful emperor, a mighty dictator." The true imperialistic movt- m,..,t located bv tins statement, iia head W88 Aguinaldo. The Royernment 1 . i,. tender! to form would have been a .i...r.,.i;.m .ml forced u non fifty unwill- ixrji'iuci" - . t trihB. Ilia only schooling was in Spanish, forms of government. He 1,0,1 a mate church. His ...tif tR would have been supreme. Large accumulations of products had been gathered by his ayeute at various ports to fill hi treasury. Spanish prisoners were held for ran som. Hates of taxation would have de pended on a stroke of his pen, and his method of collection is with a file of so -diers. Jeo. Wheeler baa Keen the is lauds aud studied the eitualion for him self. He believes 'hat Aguinaldo would have been an Oriental dictator, an em peroi. Instead of piitsumg a eouiee of im-peruli-iu the United Htatts hs struck down a Malay imperitlisthr toii.picy . Yet a larnn port i 111 of ton .l-un . ratio . ..!.i .1.... .1 ..1 rliiu I .i ty lavora me ' ie. iii.'uy Irom the Fbilipp""- tbe Itiauhler of the r.-ius of g v lume. t. lo I Aiiuii.aldo and the Taala. Tnt-re is not iPe klirft.teBt evidei.ee that 01 . A Rock of Suftty In a Sea of Trouble. ... 1 t ...vr:Kii. i-.iictVi Kniwihinor over 1 UAKl a 11111111. , - a year atro and could uml notliniB to "top j. ... 1,. 1r, tin- a nartiLle of srood. I chanced to see un advertisement of yours, and forthwith bont'lil a bottle of your in ..i. .!.!.. ij-,.1.1.... M..ilif-;il liUMlVlTV.' lie fore I had Utf:i half a bottle I was entirely wfll I. SI fair, iv.q., oi vu"";."". Co., (.a. Screven ilo.ir arda for an empire in the Pacific, 1 .li..-ilv in our oath of intercourse wi-h Mlt. Hut theyhaye lost, and the 1- 1 rn ttr Ulnm nroiiosed has gone 7UI --' d w.i with them. Notice. Mr. liobt. Mcllwen, f Miceo, Flcrida, wriua S, L. Allen A Co.; "My garde u np,,t wu lot) x -'7fi fi-it. Mv seei! oit flU.Od, l ernnzer .uu, neip aiiogtuuci tti.Wi. This fall wa4 ihe firnt timo I usel the "i'LVNhl JK." l.lo. -t commnen Hill and Drill reeder) and I maou clear fiNMiu anil enougu ieii 10 uo mo uon. can gi-t another croji." You can do us well if you use tho "Planet Jr. Garden Tools." Churchill & Woolley. Distributors for Southern Oregon. CURRIER'S GROCERY. Finest Candies and a complete line of Bottle Goods of all kinds - f TEAS, Our Stock of COFFEES, and 1 OTHER GROCERIES Are always fresh, as wc are constantly getting in new goods. Remember we-can save you muucv, linm. kt Glendaln. April 8'h, to pud Mrs. J. A. Jones, a daughter. Born, ou Day Cieek, March -JTtb, to Mr. aud 1 J. warren, . u not U,B iWhtBt eviuei.ee u.ai i -. u, "March 22. UMIl). Col. Wm. J. Maitiu, who baa been i (t(J 'ratals would or con M forma fee ' ' 15. V. l'- vjuite ill, is now cot.vale.u-tog ai d is able goverolLeut, or that they wold consei.t to be out again. to be instructed or "protected tlie mc- liorn at the Hamlin mine on Coyote j u,et tbe America-i flax waa pulled down Creek Ma.ch 20tb, to Mr. end Mr-. Ld ihe laH of . ur troop, .ailed away. Ralph Hamlin, a daughter. Not one of the Ta-al leader, ever lived u Mr..ndMr..A.r.Langenbergof tbe". republic or wa. trained lo Cadar.wer. amopttboa. who went to epoblic.n Idea.. The, b. played To whom it may conetrn: Notice is beroby given that I will no longer be re sponsible for any di-hta contracted by my ii .i.... O.i.il ut (Ink. wile, raltence nnin-j. '- - STI.KV. AC K Kits' UYBl'liMIA TABLLT re tuild on a positive guaranie. Cores heart burn, raising of the food, dtatre.i after eating or anv form of dfpepaia On little tablet imuiediata relief 25 eta. and 60 eta. For sale at M . Kapp'l drag store. Sheridan Hlock. WM. CURRIER. P. Benedick Undertaei1 end Embalmer. Any Job Work done at Reasonable Rates J