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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1900)
tin New T Our Millinery Department Will be quite a treat this Season as we have enlarged this Department and have secured the services of an Up-to-Date Millliner direct from the city. In Gent's Furnishings We still continue to lead and have received all the striking Novelties direct from the Manufacturer. 2 A careful a Drugs and Chemicals Will prove them to be of Full Standard Strength and Purity. ? Our Stock is unexcelled in Quality and our Medicines are absolutely reliable. Purity f I Reliability Accuracy V A. C. MARSTERS & CO.I 1'rcscriptionn com pounded Day and NiKht 7- i"S2.Wft - 0?r - 0 J. F. BARKER & CO. V I MITCHELL SI CHAMPIOri over while the orice has not r4l ! sWv-:-.-''- . lhe Best 1 ;.- wwtta The Cheapest IKSi Bicycles ?I-ous All goods fully guaranteed and sold on the installment plan. Band Instruments, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Violins, Accordions, Autoharps.JJIu fact almost anything in the musical line can be touua at Mi. Spring Goods The Mild Winter has brought forth an Karly Spring and we are' now prepared to show you an elegant line of SPRING NOVELTIES in Grey, Castor, Mode and the New Foule Plaids. We also have a very swell line of Silks, Mouscilline Dc Soic, Etc. Come in and look them over. P D i .r Druggists. - - H3 - Snow? Flhkr, w, f 7v . x- WAGOflSI HAYRAKE5 n:- x The Best The Cheapest Organs Cleveland f, Imperial. :sc wnecis are ueiter man a . . . 1 advanced. Come and see. RICHARDSON'S. m 811. I. ABRAHAM, Proprietor. The Byron Horse. The Hyron l.orn now "Wiit-d liv J. R. IiiX'in will mak tfc'i season at Wilbur Wi'ilrii'ftav am! 'I'rmr l.y of each week At li'iselrirji Friil i y and Saturday anil I ho remainder of the time at the home of t ho owner on the North Umpqaa terms reasonable. Wanted. Fifty yond tim heroine, wages $2 per day. Fifty general latorers, wages fl.50 per day. Cami-fikli, & Alexakdkk. Cotnetock, Oregon, We wili send yon the semi-weekly I'laisdhai.kk and the Oregon Poultry Journal, the beet i)i)ltry journal in the orthwettt, both :or f 1. 70. Roseburg Bakery CARL 5CHNURSTEIN, Prop. Were you ever in a baker shoD? You would see the difference in cleanliness and vou would understand the purity of our bread. Trj'a box of Chocolate Creams and Bous Bous FROM THE -5. KAMDY ITCHEN. and you will understand why our CANDY is so popular. S. CARROLL. Go to F, M. WOODRUFF'S Barber Shop For a prompt and first class shave or haircut. Baths in connection. 41S Jacksou St. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UNITKI) STATES l.ANP OKKICK. KoHt'btirir, UnKon, May 10. llMHt. Notice Ik hort'by given tlmt llio following naimtt lelller h flli'tl notiruot 111 inlviitlon tomko itnal dm( in aupport ol liU claim, and that aaid proof will bo madn before KoxUUsr ami Kooviver U. H. Laud ( llico at Kovebutir, Oroaou, on June 2M, Itfuo, vit WILLIAM K. hTOUK On hla II. E. No 7.ri, for the N",' hKt;, BW NK BK'i NW'4 Kec 'i, T 81 8. K 6 W. lie name tho fivllowlDg wllnitwe tn prove hi continuous renldVuoe upon and oultlvallou of mid laud, Tla: William Pardee, Jme K rtckett, A F. Sloarna,. WUUata iirowa, all of OaoyooTille, tirrr-n. , J. X. BJOUwij. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. W. A. Perkinp, of Drain,' was in this city, this week. Hay ihe success tickle grinder, only $3.50 of 8. K.gykes. I. Abraham, of the Peoples Store, has a very nice window curtain display. Attoroey John Shnpe spent Wednes day in Oakland, attending to legal Imt-i nets. H. Carroll, of the Kandy Kitchen, has very attractive show window, this week. Mrs. J. II. Hkidmore, of Umpqaa Ferry, was visiting friends in this city Tuesday. Mrs. D. O. Turner, of this city, left on Wednesday morning's local for Portland for a month's visit. Miss Francis Frater, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Riddle, returned home Tuesday. Get prices on wagons, baggies, binders, mowers and hay rakes of 8. K, Sykes, before buying elsewhere. Mies Cora Goodman, of Oakland, came over on Tuesday's local, and returned borne Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. B. Riddle of Riddle, came in on Tuesday morning's local for a short visit wiib relatives in the city. Location notices of both placer and lode claims and all other kinds of blanks lor sale at tho Plaintiealeb office. Wm. Hodson has received Lis papers granting him a patent on bis steel rail road tie for the Dominion of Canada. Key. J, T. Cotton returned from Junc tion City, on Tuesday evening s local, where be has been assisting in a series of Mrs. Jan. Caw Geld and children re turned 011 Tuesday's local, from Eaetern Oregon, whero the has been visiting for eeverul months. The Oregon man who dreams of dying aud going to heaven is always rejoiced to wake up and find that it was only a dream. Telegram. r Deputy Clerk Mast issued a marriage license Thursday morning to Gay And rues and Miss Etta Case, of Ten Mile. Coqnille City Bulletin. Thos. Nicholson, the mine owner and justice of the peace of Kellogg was in the city Wednesday returning from a visit to Geo. W. Riddle's wood camp in the Cow creek country. Mr. Nicholson made thib office a pleasant call. Mrs. Ida Crouch-IIazlett, of Denver, Colorado, is canvassing Oregon in the interest of the equal suffrage amendment to the constitution, which has passed two sessions of the legislature and is to be voted on at the coming June elec tion. It is probable that the next encamp ment of the Oregon National Guard will be held at Salem July 7tb to 15th. The final decision depends upon certain con cessions which Salem is expected to make to secure the encampment. lidings. MOKI TEA POSITIVELY CUKES sick headache, indigetion and conaipi siou. A deligbful herb drink. Re moves all eruptions of the skin, produc ing a perfect complexion, or money re funded. t!octs. and 60 ets. M. F. Rapp, druggist. Mr. Jay Brooks, who bought from Geo. Holman the two lots on Adams avenue, adjoining his former place of business, for which ho paid $3000, will at once erect a two story brick to be oc cupied, upon its completion, by Mr. N, K. Weet. LaGrande Chronicle. P. A. Wilson, a prosperous young prune grower and farmer of Riddle, was in town Tuesday, on business connected with the Wilson estate. He made us the usual pleasant call and reported the prositects fine for i-epublican success in the Cow creek valley, but not so favor able for the prune crop, we are sorry to say. Rev. Lester F. Clark, of Philomath, will hold the fourth quarterly conference for the Roseburg Mission United Breth ren church, at Pine Grove, May 19th and 20th. Preachiug at 2 o'clock p. m Saturday, followed by conference session. Two Bermons and basket dinner Sunday. He will also preach at Roseburg, Friday evening, the 15:h. Li i v M. Cutui', Pastor, llou. A. F. Stearns of Oakland, was a nleneant caller' at this otlice Tuesday while looking after business matters in this city, lie is well pleased with the political outlook and says the republican candidates are growing more and more in popular favor every day, as the people become better aiquuiotei with them. Instead of proving the monster the Rs viaw has always pictured him, the people are finding in lion. A. C. Marsters a genial, unassuming, commonplaced gentlemen, yet shrewd and possessed of far more than ordinary ahility and goo 4 judgment. Just the proper man to suc ceed tbt late lamented, Hod. A. W. Read, aa Ut Maator. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR pafjIDKMTML KI.Ef.TriKa. J. C. Fullcrton, of Vuigif O. V. I'axtot of Multnomah J. D. Dally . o Bcntoa W, J. Famish f ( rjmatllJ T. B ford of Marlon FOB KITRCMR JVW.E. C. K. Wolvcrtun, of I.Inn FOR FOOD COMMIsMO.NEK. J. W. Bailey of Multnomah CO!GRF.JU.( FIRST DIKTBRT. Tho. If. Tongue of Washington FOR PROKRCl'TI.IO ATTORNEY. Geo. M. Brown OI Douglaa FOR JOIST NF.XATOB R. A. Ilooth Of Jo!ihian FOR JOIJTT REPRESENTATIVE. E. D. Brlggn Of Ja kon : COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR BEJTATOB. A. 1: Manders of Rofseborg , FOR REPRESENTATIVE!". A. K. Mattoon ...OfiLooking Glass C. Kona Klng,..... of Yonealla rOR HHEKifF. E. L. 1'arrott . o( Koneburg FOB CLERK. D. R. Shainbrook Of I'mpqua Ferry FOR TRitAM'BEE. O. W. Olmraick Of Elktoa FOR ASSESSOR. J. A. Sterling orDrain, FOB SCHOOL grPERIXTEXDENT. F. B. Hamlin of Rosebufg OJOflSMONERS. M. I. Thompson Of Scottsbnrg A. E. Nichols, ot RlddlO FOR (fRVEVOH. William Biigg OI CanyonviU! ' FOR C'OR'OT!:. Dr. J. f. Twitehell .Of Roaeburg Roseburg PrecinctOfficers. II. J. Robluett .lUHtieeof the Feaae Cloy Slocnm Conatatrto Public School Entertainment. The pupils are nr, ti - g excellent pro gress in the various ! rills to be present ed. Over 100 differ--' t "opils appear on the program and vi;!be assisted by some of our best local talent. It is be lieved that this program will be the best ever given by the public schools. Re served seats now on sale at 125 cents. General admission will be 15 cents. Notice. Roseburg, Oregon, May 14, 1900. To the voters of Umpqua precinct : I have accepted the nomination by the republican party for road supervisor in district No. 35. I will promise the people of all parties, if elected, to make them a faithful servant and the best roade possible with the means avail able. Yours ltb regards, Cyrcs Powkll. Eighth Grade Examination The examination of eighth grade pupils will be held at the school building, on Thursday and Friday. May 24 and 25, be ginning at 9 a. m. The questions are prepared by the state board cf education. Applicants are required to make an aver age of 60 per cent in the ten branches, hut may take all or a part of the branches. Applicants who pars iu all the studies will receive a diploma en titling the holder to enter any ninth grade in the state. The examination will be free to all applicants. Yes, Incomprehensible! It is incomprehensible to me wby pop ulists, who left the democratic party in obedience to dictates of conscience and right, who yielded to the majestic influ ence of their manhood and struggled for the domination of popnlistic principles, should stultify their earlier actions and protestations, by accepting the pleadings of the democrats to join In the devasta tion of the populist party. Hit be truly exprened t' at the men of iron will, and faihtful consistency are iu the middle ot the road, tht implica tion lies that the popo-fusioniets are ia the gutter. "Conscience makes cowards of us all." Rkx, 'Twas a Fizzle. Mkdkord, May 14. The meeting, called f r last Saturday to nominate a "ciiizeiis' ticket" resulted in u fizzle, there was only u liht response to a call, and so little interest manifested that it was decided to not put another ticket in the field; furthermore, no nominations or even indorsements w ere made. i The only result cf the deliberations ol : the few who met was in reaching the I decision that it was every voter's duty to vote for the candidates he would natural ly choose, and the meeting adjourned I without accompliching anything. After looking over the other 10 called "largest stock of etoyss in town" 70a will find jast what you want at Churchill & Woolley's; Bridge and Beach ttoyie stilt lead tbe world. i'