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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1900)
Badly Hurt, Co C o) Co o) o) Co 5 t 5 at : New Spring Goods Y The Mild Winter lias brought forth an Karly Spring and arc now prepared to show you an elegant line of SPRING NOVELTIES we o in Grey, Castor, Mode and the New Foule Plaids, have a very swell line of Silks, Mouscilline De Come in and look tbem over. .A. We Soie, also Etc. "r we the have enlarged services of an Our Millinery Department Will be quite a treat this Season as this Department and have secured Up-to-Date Milllincr direct from the city. In Gent's Furnishings Wc still continue to lead and have received all the striking Novelties direct from the Manufacturer. E PEOPLE'S - L I. ABRAHAM, Proprietor. A careful analysis of our Drugs and Chemicals Will prove them to be of Full Standard Strength and Purity. Our Stock is unexcelled in Quality and Medicines arc absolutely reliable. The Byron Horse. 2 i t M Ttid Ilvrcii !ior?t- now owned by J. H Dix m will mke lh seiaoti at Wilbn Vedne:d;iv ami ThiiiH.l of each trt At li'tceli'iri: Fridav ;:d Saturday and t tie remainder the time at 'til home of 1i' owner on the North Linpcjtia. terms ri-ssonahle. our , i Purity Reliability 1 Accuracy C. MARSTERS & CO. iwunriod Day uu.l Night Jl UJI&l. i A. J. F. BARKER & CO. Snow. Flnkiv. . v. . . . .. ((),EiItIES) .A.i i ; W' v- Wi .' .. n.-- -I xJ Wfi, v ,. ...--j MITCHELL WAG0MS J. I. CASE PLOWS. i I 19 '4)i.v,.,v..,j,...f; -. k .17 - . ' Hi B ) Vr' ' t '. " V," '" f-"'"-1 J,.i"ij Pianos The Best The Cheapest The Best The Cheapest Organs The Famous Bicycles Cleveland Imperial. These wheels are better than nvrr while the nricc has not advanced. Come and see. All goods fully guaranteed and sold on the installment plan. Hand Instruments, Guitars, Baujos, Mandolius, Violins. Accordions, Autoharps. In fact almost auything in the musical line can be found at T. (. RICHARDSON'S. Stray Horse. )m buv horee, lout 4 vears old. branded "II" on right clioiilder, weight about !K)0 or lOtX) potindn. TakPU up the 1th of March, at my piano in (Jurden Valley, 2'..' tniles wcit of ilbur. a::'jp . LaHait, Jr. Wanted. Fifty Bood tiralrmen, wages $2 ier dav. Fifty general laborer?, wages tl.oO per day. I AMfllELL & ALEXANDER, Comatock, Oregon. We wili Bend you the semi-weekly l'LAiNKLALEit and the Oregon Poultry Journal, the best poultry journal in the Northwest, both for f 1.75. Roseburg Bakery CAKL SCMNIRSTEIS', Prop. Were yon ever in a baker shor? You would see the difference m cleanliness and voti would understand tne purity of our bread. TRYING I can't take plain cod-liver oil. Doctor says, try it He miiht as well tell me to melt lard or butter and try to take mem. 11 is 100 ncn nu will upset the stomach. But you can take milk or cream, 5 so you can taKe Scott's Emulsion It is like cream i but will feed and nourish when cream will not. Babies and chil dren will thrive and growd fat on it when their ordinary J iooa noes not nuuru ukih. a Persons have been Known to gain e a pound a day when taking an ounce of Scott's Emublon. It gets the digestive machinery in working order so that tne ordinary rooa a properly digested and assimilated. SCOTT BOWNB, ChMUu, hrm Yoift. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. TIih new K. t.f 1'. bnd Is proKrecioi ri'oly. Orexon Btrawbetnes are in the market frfiiu KosbtirK. Portland Dispatch. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lillin(fS have re tnniMl from their vieit to Kan Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ulackwell left Jat nrday raornina for CottagH (irove to reside. C. E. iiasaid, a prominent merchant of Drain, was a business visitor, in Rose- burg Thursday. Miss Millie Heflfner, who has been at tending the convent at Jacksonville, has returned home. Mrs. J. L. Scott of P.iddle, came down on Saturday's local for a brief visit witb Irleuds in this city. , MUs Lule Sa-ry left on Saturday morniog's local for a month's visit with friends in Ilarrisburg. Miss Mollie Livingston left on Satur day morning's local to vieit in Albany for an indefinite perioo. Mrs. A. Parks of this city, left on Sat urday's local for a month's vieit witb fiienda in Albany and Portland. Location notices of both placer and jode claims and all other kinds of blankB ior sale at the Plain-dealer office. J.T. Gear, of Puyallop, Wash., who recent v visited Koseburz. will opeu a bank st Coquille. City at an early date. E. T. Long and wif r turned cri Fri day evening's local from 11 brief visit with Mr. Long's parent at Cottage Grove. Dr. Twitcbell hasi ist returned from Doe iretk where he wn9 ciiled proles sioiiilly last wek. Several of the bnys in the wooif rump are fiick, we learn. CIibk. Cho and wife of AVoodburn wore visiting in the city Friday. Mr Caso was at or.e time in the ftu ploy of the S. P. Co. aa engineer on thisdivieion. Jas. A. J. Yckuru came down from the Cracker Jack mine in Cow Creek canyon Saturday and made ns a pleasant rail. lie reports operations about over for the eeaeon in this mine. A special from Red Bluff, Cal., says the north peak of Moun-t Laesen is thought to b in a state of activity. Rumbling noisvs and a heavy column of gray Bmoke com from the mountain. Ciiue. Cbitwood of the?IIaaiilton Dru Co., has returned from his trip to Klam ath county. Charles reports businees good in that section of the country Miss Cbitwood is visiting with friends in Ashland. Mr. Good has assumed charge of the Hotel Josephine, J.O. Booth and family moving to the Western hotel. Mr. Good was at one time-proprietor of the Per kins hotel in Portland and is said to be a thorough hotel man.--Observer. Tames Rintoul, jr., of Portland, was in Oregon City Tuesday, visiting his par ents. He is now very busy during his spare time as a member of the eeuior contest rlaes in the Portland Rowing Club. Oregon City Courier-Herald. ACKERS' DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are Hold ou a positive guarantee. Cures heart burn, raiding of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia One little tablet gives immediate relief 25 etc. and 50 cts. For sale at M Rapp's drug store. MOKI TEA 'POSITIVELY CURES sick headache, indigeeicn and conei pa- Biou. A delfghful herb drink. Re moves all eruptions of the skin, produc ing a perfect complesion, or money re' funded. 25cts. and 50 cts. M. F. Rapp, druggist. Di. A. Sharpies, the well known fruit man of Pleasant Hill, Lane county, says he will have a half a crop of prunes, and ays that smudge fireslfniade this posel ble. If he had knowu how to have ban died them he would have had a full crop. Eugene Guard. Oregon farmers and orchardists f l.onld DUt out more winter apple trees. The apple is the standard fruit for tbe Web foot state. It has the world for a market either in its green state or dried. It is not as liable to injury from lata rains in the spring or early showers in tbo fall as other fruits. Set out more winter apple trees. Miss Laura Gardiner, wbo lives on the Umpqua, was thrown from a borso on her way home from school last Friday, and severely hurt. The young lady is said to be mentally deranged from tbe shock of the fall. She is the daughter of Thos. Gardiner, who is well known ia this city. Cottage Grove Leader. California Seeds Given Away. Until Auguht 1, 1000, anyone sending name and fall address, with 10 cents in stamps to defray postage, packing, etc.. will receive Free a package containing a choice selection of first class flower or vegetable seed. All ere of the finest California variety, grown at this place All we ask of you is that wben they are grown and matured, you will tell yonr neighbors or friends that the seeds came from ns. State which you prefer, flower or vegetable seeds. Raymond & Rorebts Sued Co., a2Gt4 Box 28C, Sana Paula, Cal. A Glimpse of Tangent. The editor and family t. tried one dy at Tangent bc.'cre comics home, and soon discovered (hat lht people of that thriving little town vr inteiested in Oakland and its inha'i .cts. We ma1 U. W. Settlcmire, the -. -teran nursery man ho has Po!f m. v fruit trees In Douglas county. He ness'and hopes tn f from here. Prof. W . siding in Tange.'-t ar ' u ceighbori:-,: di- hrotlierj 6'i.d reai and family. J. E. .! to tho M. E. chur' meets in Roseburg u still in the busi- re more orders v. jIcGhee is re eaching school in t. The Jenks o Rev. Thomas ia is lay delegate onference which :ast of this month. He will perhaps attend and stop at Oak land before returning home. Mrs. L. J. Houcfc, mother of Dr. Geo. E. Houck of Roeeburz, is managing the old farm and proves tr be & better financier than many of the sterner hex. Like mobt old Oregoniaus she woald be nn hoppy if not jconEtantly employed. Al fred Blavins, an old friend of Dave Looney, has au eye on Douglas county, and may yet invest in Oakland realty. At Tangent we uit D. L. Curl, a relative of Mrs. S. J. Jones. In fai t we met sev eral wbo have passed through Oakland, and all speak well of the town cud seem interested in its welfare. Oakland Owl. W. R. C. Entertains. Married. JONES-HARMON At tbe resilience of the brides parents, in this city, May 2, 1900. J. O. Jones 'andMiss Alice Harmon. Rev, C. W. Hayes officiat ing. G RIM HS-TIIORNTON At the residence of the bride parents in this city, Wed nesday, May 2, l'JOO, Claud Grimes and Miss Allie Thornton, Rev. C. W. Hayes, officiating. Grsnti Pass Ob-aivf Reno Corps Js'c. 10, W. R. C, royally entertained the old veterans of tbe Civil war and their younger comrades, the veterans of tbe Spanish-American wcr in tbe Native Son's hall last Friday even ing. A fine program waa excellently rendered, including addresses by UuW rades McOov. Judge G. W. Riddle, J. W. Wright, Piof. Traver, Lieut. F. W. llijnes and F. S. Godfrey. Every nam- hoi- mi thn nnii'rriin vvha m i'pmW TV.t.r!r.? is m, especially, '.be recitation oi iui9a Jessie' F'look, "United at Last." "Tte Faded Coat of Blue," sung by Mr. aud Mrs. S. C. Flint, was highly appreciated as was also the piano duott by Misses Helen Willis and Roso Bitzer. The Corps preset ted Mrs. H. C. Stan ton with a handsome rocking chair, showing their appreciation of her faith ful Eervice as secretary for a period cov ering tbo past ten years. Immediately after the program the or der to "fall in" was given and the entire batallion" marched into the banquet room where uu excellent luuca was waiting. No one was slighted iu ths least, as tbe ladies ehowed themselves to be past masters of the art oi entertaining and it would have given a commieary officer the "blues" to see the way the good things disappeared. Mrs. Boyd was highly complimented on the excel lence of her coffee, which was simply d licious. Games and conversation were indulged in ufitr lunch and to say tbat every one enjoyed themselves is nunecet sary. We tiopo for a repetition of tbe same many times. Following is the program : Chorus, America. Address by the President, Mrs Mc Clallen. Sonif, America, Pride of tho World, Lily nud Flossie KiJd. Addiest) by the commander of the Post, Mr. Howell. Soug. Ttie Fadt-.l Coat of Blue, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Flint. Recitation, United at List, Jessie Flook. Vocal duott, Pictures iu the Clouds, Ellen Flook and Edith Fetteison. Tiano duett, Roee Bitzer aud Helen Willis. Recitation, Hurrah for the Anericao Flag. i Bolo, Love's Old 8eet Song, Edith, faUeriaa 1501