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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1903)
Oca 1 I CE iti 1 Cli --f ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, (OREGON, ? Vol. XXXV No, &'&?Nlr'3 j ' ; & tip tb tt? t- if Is 88 RirOn iJ FOR FINE CONFECTIONERY lKi and ICE CREAw? PARLORS fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies, BosWimts gM fresh Bread Daily Portland Journal Agency. Me ml rick'. Block, Opp. Depot !. J. NORHAN & Co. Prop. its k us G. A. WOOD & CO. Props DEALER IN Stable nno Ir;iC( v ' f 'T rt'lil.TV respectfully oceries. Highest Price . Fresh bread daity. solicited. paid PRUSlOtiNT INTERVENES. Will Personally Investigate Cases of Land Officinls Tlmmsan ai'U Uooth. Washington. Dec. 22. At the re quest of the Oregon Senators, Presi dent Roosevelt will take up and per sonally review the case of Asa 15. Thomson and J. H. Booth, respective ly of the La Grande and Itoseburg Land Offices. The Senators insist on the reinstatement of the former and the reappointment of the latter. The matter is temporarily out of the hands of Secretary Hitchcock. Private Free Mmy to AU Parts of the City n i n rr i triixh r mo LlL-U UU I fiPP PASRFHfiFR flAPfiT PiKir Vtl 1 f . i i IS Y OUR If President Roosevelt is bluffed out by the Oregon delegation it will prove that he has surrendered sterling Your! American virtues to disreputable methods. If the President overrules Hitchcock it is time for the latter to resign. All that the Plaindkaleu can say is: If the President surren ders to the present pressure and re instates a man like Thomson there is hope for any man in Oregon who has a political pull being appointed to a responsible office whatever his public or private life or acts may be. It has been suggested to us that the President will turn one of the ap pointments down and approve the other, but which one we do not know, nor care, if the report is true. 1 BUTTER, FOR CRSH OR TRHDE. ft. J r. oar ice i &Co. A Full ana Com plete Assortment of all kinds of TOYS. Etc, Etr.-i.-i YOU'LL FIND THE PRICES SATISFACTORY ffiE HAVE PUT IN PLACE A stocH of HOLIDAY GOODS so com plete, so meritorious, that we Know we can please the purchas ing public. Our stocK is large and embraces the latest and newest in Carving Sets Silverware Burnt W&8Q Novelties Cutlery Sporting Goods Strange if True. HRISfMAS 1 ON AN . ICEBERG C K. SYKES. -Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking is to have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get them promptly when you order them. Call up Phone No. iSi for good goods and good seivice. w. PARKS J. M.fcWeatharby T. . ISarv D. I.. Martin Roseburg Real Est at Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List your pioper tv with ns. Soizel inltTtiimt'iUlv by stranpe fjtells.for oriirin the Dixie. Watli., jKXjple are t'liil unable to account, i!;s Wim.ia Chuitiuan. tlic Dixie irirl who has ri(;il tit. with altl clairvoyant pnwers acoomjiiyiii, continues to pur zle all wIki know htr. Forlaiosta y-ar her uuusual tits of citalei sy have rwnrml, ami in spite of the fact that the iai:tnt his tricil all manner of treat ment in alia Walla, a rnre tloos not seeui to have been effected. The rataleplic f jellf of Winnie Chap- j man began last January, their iculiar ; nature at ouie altrartinj: attention all I over.tlie o-untry. Jliss Chapm.in would J lie for hours and toim-tiuics d.iys at a ! time, apjarently dead, hut with rei-pira-1 tion ev.deni. Efforts to roie lier were , u?eh's. but wlten he had wakem-d of , her own acconJ, t-he would often tell i strange tales of wl.at the jrofeSH-d to ; have en in her suboon.-cioua state. iiie of these aliened revelations were . startling as to frighten the listener.4-, Winnie claiming; to have had conversa tion with the dead. ' Ooe tale she reidlei was horrible in itsna'iire A girl named Ireiaml had di d in live Dixie ecmntrv someyaars le- ( fore. !i Chapman claimed to ban? iiad a siileoo&i-iou- viei n of the dMl 1 irirl, who, tlie said, had lurnod over in , tier oofliu, hit ten iter arm thioutli in ', her death siruzeies, and had finally vx-1 i"hed of tufl'M-atiou In anotla-r in- ctMiice, the death of a uirl friend of Miss Chapman'r was conceal! from her, rei atives fearing it woul-i make hair condi tion worse 1 he patient u4d tliose at her bedside all about it when she waked from a Ua:ce, even relatin-,: that lier mend's hair had Leeu shorn before de.it h, a thi g which was, actually true. The exact cause of N iunie Ciiapnun'ij condition is not clearly api treat. Auto soesiioti, or eelf-hyiHiotisin, is one cause asi'uel, but medical men incline to tlie thociry of acn e hysteria. HIS la In suostunce the story of Kay Lamber'.sou, a Nova Scotia lnd of eighteen, who was taken off mi iceberg ut sea by a pafw IiiK ship and treated In llellerue hos pital: "Father and I went out llshlng on Christmas eve last from Clark's har bor. We were after mackerel and were iloIii well, but had not been louu out when a hay of Fundy fog sur rouiuleil us, and we concluded to put back. After grwpInK our way cast for half an liour we struck against some thing, or something struck against tin, and I was thrown clean overboard. I know now that the keel ef our bo.t col lided with the spur of an Iceberg. When I rose to the nurface I heard the old mnu shouting, but 1 couldn't an swer him, and It seems to me that the spur got between tu In the tlrst plnca nnd then we were separated altogether by tla? entire berg- I manaced to got on a ledge of the berg and maintain myself there by bracing my shoulder against a slight projection overhead. When I thought 1 was on top the berg would keel over until I found myself on tla; side, and at oim time It turned a complete somersault and threw me once more Into the water. I had a good mind to give up then and accept what seemed my fate, but I thought of the folks at home and that my father lteing probably 'drowned the family would liave to depend on me. So I made another effort. The berg was rolling and presented many sharp Itoluts here and there, one of which I seised and by Its means lifted myself to the ledge from which I had been thrown. "UeallKlng that I could not maintain myself in that position, I climbed once more to the top and this time found myself In a saucer shaped cavity. Whipping out my knife, I hacked away for dear life until I had scooped out a Is as good us if not better than chicken salad. Take one cup of turkey meat, rather coarsely ehopiK-d; one cup of celery, also rather coarsely chopped; the whites of three hard boiled eggs, also chopped. Put the yolks uf t lies hard lKiiled eggs Into a bowl and mash and then pour over them three tublespoonfuls of melted butter or pure olive oil. Into this put one teaspoon fill of salt and one of mustard, with n dash of red pepper; then thin with half n cup of good vinegar. , Another way to use the white meat of turkey in to chop it flue, then put a spoonful of cranberry sauce that has been run through a colander In the bottom of a mold or small bowl, on this n layer of chopied turkey, then a lay er of cranberry, and so on till the mold is full. Tress hard and put In a cold place till ready to use; then turn out on a platter. Turkey Croquettes. Take one cup of turkey meat, chopped line; one cup of bread crumbs, one spoonful of but ter and two of cream; season with salt and iepper; mold Into little fancy shaped cakes and fry. Turkey patties ore made exactly ai are chicken patties. To one cup of turkey take one cup of turkey gravy or one cup of water made rich by a generous lump of butter; season and thicken with a little Cour; pour Into pactry shells and bake In a quick oven. A LESSON FOR CHRISTMAS. Hnvr a (ivupmas Giver or Ireent May Ki-!HlI.-it for Xeelert. "Here's something ch'iip. Ix't's buy it," sn!d the tall, angular woman. "What forr asked the JoUy Iltth one. "Oh, for a Christmas present," an swered the other. "Who for?" queried No. 2. "Oh, I don't know. It will come in hau ly for some one." "Here" (to the deric), "wrap me up two of these and hurry my cliang. plrasc. How much? Seventeen cents? Oh. all right." . "My gr-oCtiesar ejaculated her jolly companion. "Von don't mean to say you buy all your Christmas presents that way?" "Pretty nearly at least that's what I Intend doing this year. Pre taken lots of pains to buy ihlug before, but from now on I'm going to go about things differ n:ly." "Why. what has changed you?" "WpII. it's this way: I'm an old maid, you know, but I like pretty things aw fuliy welt. I am accounted well off, and so I am. but almost every year 1 have sought out the nicest, prettiest things I could And and mtH them off to those i count my friends. And what did I get in return? Nothing. jKJritlvely nothing. Now. the value of a tLing doi-an'i count cne bit with me. but I do like people to be thoughtful, and v. ". en I get two or three marked dov. u -aleu'!are and a jreneral collec tion f :u.T picked up to send at 1 l.r last iu-mt".:t wbicb Is not of the least use to anybody I rebel. So this year I am going to try to teach them a lesson." The Januiry Smart Set. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. ISTS. We Want Your Patronage and as' an inducement we offer U. ;S. P. Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent Medicines, High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Ai ti des, and Specialties If If If If Ji If you you yen you you you want to buy a iarm want furnished rooms want to buy a house want to rent a houhe want to build a house want to move a house P Hi If vou don't know FAT CU on or address . Ooutriicior if;! ''.IJ -ilf Ke.ois!i' Oreioi. Your K&Bcties sail Timber i Lands with me. : : : : R. R. JOHNSON, 5: I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL OPPICU IS At ARK Bl OCK. - ROSEBURG, OR. Tub Smart Sct for January, 1&01, opns till new year iih an issue that j even surpasses its predecessurd in inten- j sity end variety of interest ami in liier- j ary merit. The nowlotte, "A SNter to , Husbands," bv Caroline. Duur, is a story ! of uxcorrtinnal t li.irm, ingenious and dis-! useless tinetive, with brisk movement, abund ant intorost, and a delightful social at mosphere, in which the intricacies of of many loves are traced to a final huppi- j ntss In "Her Creditor." Emory Pottle lias written a character study of singular strength, while Cyru1- Townsend Brady's The Wreck and the Letters," is a nar rative of real beauty, written around a plot that is new. Other notable stories are unne Jim a i.mie mea, an amus ing bit by Anna A. Uogers; "Thollou e of the Brain," a psychological tragedy. by Churchill Williams, and "The im possible Tiling," a story bubbling with f'esii humor, by Eleanor A. Hallowell. among the otiicr writers of excellent fiction in this number are Elizabeth Knight Tompki.-.b, Zoe Anderson Norris, John Kegnaut Ellyson, Duffield Osborno and II. T. George. Gelett Uurges, Hayden Carrutli, Frank Roe Bitchelder, Mrs. Wilpon Wood row and many more contribute humor of many sorts, and all capital; while theie are verses of real worth from JIaurice Francis Egan, Clinton Scollard, Fanny Kemblo Johnson, Arthur Macy, Mabel Earl, Willis Leonard Clanahan, James Clarence Harvey, Virginia Wood ward Cloud, Elsa Barker, Samuel Win turn Peck, Charlotte Becker and others. The magazine includes also a story in French, by Mario Petite, ami an account of the Japanese Geishcs, bv Jason trench. From this first number of the year, the reader nuiet augur for Tub Smart Sktcvcii more than it past phenomenal success. "SWiXTTHS TIME 1 WAS IS DAXGKR OF I'ALLISO orF." still deeper hollow, and after much hard work I succeeded in gathering quite a pile of pebbles and sea wee I, on which 1 rested my feet Meantime my body from the waist up was ex posed. Even at this I was. iu danger of falling out or off when the berg rolled over, as It frequently did. I was therefore obliged to be constantly on the alert. Exhausted from my exer tions and though fearing that sleep might mean death, I could not resist the drowsiness that came over me; fo I fell asleep. When I awoke after a few hours It was night, and the stars were In the sky. Though my hands and feet wore numbed, I did not feel as cokl as one might Imagine. It is describing my sensations. I thought of the sad Christmas mother Joy of Chrlvtma Tlmr. Wh! the Christmas season brines a thri'J of Joy to all the aged wbo have Hv-1 i-crrf-t lives, yet it is sometimes ; sadOnn! by reminiscences of sins of ; onisii.:i and commission. The ktxiwl- . M, wwa,u itu .... - -. ft , i . . I splr!" are shorn of power to do evil does net always soothe the pangs of coascieiK-o. But to the youns. to wboin life in prospect is ail hope and sun shine, the season is one of unalloyed Ih1 In addition to health and good digestion, they hare two patron saint. "Uttle Jack Horner, wbo sat In th corn r." ami Santa Clau. wbo. thoug!i a I'v.tchmnn. Is endeared to the In fantry of all nations by the hound less profusion be showers on all na tionalities. Then are trees saiBcleiitly stacked up around the market bouse to carry all the old gentleman's benefac tions this year, ami they are selling readily, a testimonial to the improved prospects of the expectant recipient's of his bounty. Numerous, indeed, are the hearts to which Christmas brings a brief sea son of happinos and enjoyment. How many families whose member have been scattered far and wWe in the rest less struggle for life are then reunited KEEPING BOVS ON THE PARA1. New Organization In Ill-nuU Is Solving an Old and Hard Problem. R. W- FENN, CIXI1 ENGINEER ( Litily -vith the !ovrnment goraphicil and geological survey 'of Bral South America.) ' United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. OHiceoverPostomee. ROSEBURG, OREOOM. Correspondence abated A now movement hm tieen started among the fawners in Carb mdale, HI., wliicli is doing a remarkable work in solving the problem of koeping the boys upon the farm. Not only is one of the gro.it domestic problems, which has puz zled sociologists for several years, bing practically solved, but many mi i) r questions receiving intelligent examina tion. Alxait eighteen months ago there was organized the Farmers' relief association modeled somewhat along the lines of trades uni nJ, and embodying features, still alive, of thoeo farmem' organiza tions that "rose in a night to vai.ish with the sun." The central idea of the organization was to jnirfett a more per fect home, although not invading any of its sacred prerogatives. Its fout.der, J. H. England, held tl at if in each sehool diitrct the families could be brought closer in touch, the so-.-iety of the di- trict harmonized, welded and nude con genial, that the problem would solve' iteelf. The society has had a wonderful' rowth, Seven conn lie in Illinois are , now oryanised. Tbroiiihout the central West inquiries conw to tha national of ficers for a better kriowledre of i.s work ings. There k no pohttos whatever couutrnanced in it. l-i the Wagoner school district, only . few miles south of Carbon-tale, is a ; practical illustration, and there are many snch over the section of the re-' amrkable holt! which the new plan has , upo:t the communal life of the people. There i a local lodge of the order, in . ' which all raeidenls are entitled to mem- j bership. An executive committee, of whh'h tlte teacher is chairman, governs the social life of the community. All parties, entertainment; and social gaih erings are arrangeil, alw :y with a pur- j po e in view, and no oti is barrel from . Tl -f alalet, tin. iron, ur am: zrTel ni ail ... ...... , tarUt. .wai. ra t. etc B&rrtoUr. TMiMmllHi tfie gatherings. IJotb okl awl young are ; -jold m writ. GuiulMd. I'virill pj lo xit Jor Bd )n!ornuuiea. members of the committee. go to THE ROSELEAF for CIGARS, TOBACCO HND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES. Jackson Street, - - Roseburg, Oregon I I C A S H I ROSEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO. Pays the highest Cash Price for Hides. Pelts. Furs, Wool, Tallow, Rubber, Metils and Scrap Iron of all kinds i We also sell Second hand Furniture 1 of all kinds at Prices to suit the Times. Corner of Oak and Rose Sts. Opp. Empire "Stable. ess BLATBRITB ia Mneral Rubber i VOU 3IAV tSTEXB BCILDING or tlaa It neceSHry to REPLACE A. WOItN-OCT : tOOF i !l pivtttnMl k8ez. rorfixtaad for ill rlirantei. Hticaitlc la cast. A complete ; s-vetem of school district telephone is in : working orler, the "hello sirl" being in this cam an old lady who has no other duties to ierorm. Tlie system costs los tlian fo a year par family for it." oj eraiion. Tlie trvke ie excellent, aud at night the young men aud youns: ladies pafet many a pkaiant Lour in ex changing court esiei ami ierhap( ar ranging for a new home at Yuk-tide. It is Mirpriri.it: to note the uses for which the telephone i caliwl into pUy . I'er-hap-i the hogs have broken utt or the we nandeied away, ami tint romp of n.iks- is dijph.ee! ly the telephone. Bor-, rowing among the p-il i rranred by , phone. The sending of pounce u mar ket i ro a pari of its tenrtre.and hen the pro-1 nee getd into market the sale y ' cont-iunmated by the merchant at one end and the farmer at the other, for t-.e raral system has a line onnertius with the city s-T.-'etu. Of coonn the rural mail cani r play-- a dilibct part in the o-mmuniiy. His comiu: i- eagerly ' wt-l.ed, more ejex'ia lr for the city daily, which gives th news of the d y, and hiie tlie youns man or girl i busy with her lover, a member of a m-ighboi-' icg family, Uie parents are boy avd-; inn t!ie news. A study of the system brine oat tlte i fact that it create: a Uking for rural life.! 15LATERITE KOOFIXG CO.. u u u IN LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS and CAPES 0N8 $15 00 bow $11 25 $10 00 $7 50 . 14 00 " 10 50 7 50 ' " 5 65 12 50 " 9 40 6 00 " 4 50 1100 " S 25 5 00 " 3 75 S-I'OO bow $3 00 WOLLENSERQ BROS,, Phone 801. and meet again in that happy state of and the kids would pass without me j companionship and mutual good will! and, perhaps, without the old man. and How many oW recollections ami lww I prayed to Ciod to save me. 1 was j many dormant sympathies does Christ- glnd when the morning came Christ-1 mas time awaken! mas morning but I suffered fearfully from buuger and thirst, esjieclally from thirst. Christinas day passed over me like Christmas eve, and at the dawn of the 20th I gave up hope. Hut one should never despair even though hun dreds of miles out at sea on an Ice berg, for that evening I was taken off There are tltousands of Ilckwlcks to day as well as a century ago who enjoy that sacred time as well as he. Pitts burg Press. SmoktBC ttii Clirlstmaa Foot. In some parts of Kngland tlte custom Is said still to continue, two days after the berg by a lioat from the barkentine j old Christmas day. of "smoking the Books Lost. A number of books belonging to the public cchool library have been lost. The return of any of Uicm will be. great ly appreciated. Will tlfu patrons of the school kindly look for such hooks in their private libraries and return any that may bo found? A. M. Sakikrs. ,tv Su;j! of School'. Rea Scrrwnt, commanded by Captain Ferguson, and bound for the Azores. The captain treated mc well, and after staying on the Azores a few weeks I came to New York in n Liverpool brlg nntlne. "That Is about nil," concluded the young fisherman from Nova Scotia. "And, sny, doctor. I don't want to Fpcnd no more Christmas dnys on n berg." Washington Post. ICHtr'" Clirlatmna Speech. The church was beautifully decorat ed with Christmas greens and the air was laden with their odor. As Uie service was about to begin little Kitty pulled her mother's sleeve nnd said In an awe stricken tone, "Oh, don't It smell solemn!" Christian Work. fool" that is, a pile of straw being col lected and set alight, the "fool" is buns over It by rope around his waist aud swung backward ami forward till he Is nearly dead. Then he goes around with his cap and collects "what the spectators think proper to give," ns the chroniclers express It. In these enter prising days, when almost any game U worked that can Induce any one to give anything. It seems strange thnt no one has Imported this custom, for It must be a successful one. SngrlUIl I'll. Ill l'uiltllnc. One pound of raisins, seeded; one pound of currants, well washed; one quarter of n pound of sliced citron, one pound of bread crumbs, one pound of chopped suet, the Juice and grated rind of n lemon, three eggs, beaten; n pound j of sugar, n grated nutmeg, n half tea- spoonful of salt. Mix nil the fruit tuor- oughly; add the eggs nnd some milk, a little at a time, adding It carefully, to make the mixture moist enough to The Dnivu of Chrttitmti. Christmas day begins in the middle , of the Pacific ocean on the one hun dred and eightieth parallel of latltudo, and there Is where Santa Clans starte , bUc1; l0KeUler UIlt uot wot. vm Krcas uuu enua ma mvai. uuu uuij w Uie year. CHRISTMAS REMNANTS. of War ot ScrvliiK the Portions Turkey Left Prom the Pcnat, After your Christmas dinner you will ed molds or bowls, covered with cloths tied tightly over, nnd boll steadily eight hours or steam them. When wanted for use, boll again one hour. rrunc WIill Cnkc. Make n sponge cake of three eggs, probably find that you have a goodly j one cup of sugar, one cup of Hour, two portion of turkey left. This has hap- teaspoons of linking powder and a natr nened n emit niauv times before, nnd saltsnoon of salt. Hake In two rcund ns a result ninny ways hnve been do- pans. For the filling chop fine one cup vised for preparing these left over of stewed prunes. Heat the whites of scrnps of turkey meat. This does not four eggs to n froth, ndd one tablespoon mean the largo white slices of the ' of sugar and the prunes. Spread half breast, for this portion of the meat can ! of this on one layer of cake, put on the be simply arranged on a platter aud second layer and the remainder of tho eaten as It Is. prunes and whipped cream on top of A salad of the white meat of turkey that. Much amnaenHmt there being a sirrae band and nnuioallr Hue orchestra in ' the district, satUlW the voting element, j The home U awne iecUy sr-feroauai -,-rr , , r t T.,... by being brought into ckr Umch with "" jcwciij others Discord among tho tamiers Diamonds and Silverware grows less. The iintoataim: of the farm ers h ith a cloe bond strengthens all Kach district is connected with its neigh-' bors by phone. Plans are being matured for coki-i storage plants, sweet potato houses, small ice factories and other mouWn conveniences, all owuod ami operated 1 by the school district. The laml of the i district is rough, although productive. The farming cla?s does not go above the average in mental abilitv. The moral tone has greatly improved. The uf of intoxicants has grown less while lite re ligious influence ha enlarge! propor tional to the pushing out of the bad. Of iour?e, the Home leauue, the woman's auxiliary of the relief association, which i encourages visiting and a bUerknow-i ledge of domestic cience, has played an ; important pirt. The association will prepare an exhibit showing changed j conditions for the World's Fair, ami ; hopes to extend ita usefulness to all rural communities. There is no other order in the world. strictly eo-oper.ttivo as it is, that is do ing fo great a work in retaining the underlying principle of America's gioat- ness tho perpetuation of tho farm a this ono is doing, despite its youth. A. SALZMAN, Pratical WatclunaKer, Jeweler, Optician. Watch Repairing a Specialty. OOOOC50COOCOOOOXXKXXX F. w. RE.VSO.V A . C. MAR5TKP-S, B.C. GALET. fr5l4aL, Vice President. Caa&le Douglas County Bank, KHtubliyvliecJ I883. Incorporated loot Capital Stock, $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS K. W. BKSSON. It. A. BOOTU J. H. HflOTH. J. T. BKIDilES J.f.KKU..A.U.MARi;rKRS K.I. MILLER. A jjeaeral banking business transacted, and customers given every 6 -.reoinmoiation consistent with safe and conservative banking. 0 lkink open from nine to twelve and from one to three. ) iKCOVOa30C0000 b XMAS SUITS OVER GOATS Angora Oo.it Show and Sale j Dallas Oregon, Dec. 15, 103 I Koseburg Plaixiik.vlkk: Tlie fifth Annual Angora Goat Show j aud Sale for the statu of Oregon will bo j held in Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, on i Thursday and Friday, January 14 and f 15, 1H04, under the auspices of tho Polk ; County Mohair Association. The show ! will nlso bo open iu tho evening of thu first day. Diplonus will bo given to all j prize winners. o would oo pieaseo to hear from you, in what class you will enter, so that wo my make our arrange ments accordingly. Yours for success, V. S. Grant, W. A. Aykks, II. L. Fkxton Coiumittco. We maKe them np right & guarantee satisfnetion BOYCE & BENfiTSON The Up-to-Date Tailors Bilious Colic Prevented. Take a double doe of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea HumiHly i i i .it i i iil c.ttion of tho dis ease appears and n threatentxl attack m iy bo warded off. Hundreds of peoplo ue thu romo.ly in this way wiU prfers '.lllHs. For tnlfbv A. C Marstets ft Co. m Flowering- Bulbs Stock is now iu from Holland, and it is time to plant tltem. Write today for onr now catalogue which tells all. The same catalogue tells about our ROSES, TRKES and PLANTS. PORTLAND SEED CO. PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 NOTICE I Call at, the ollico of the Roseburg Water and Light Co. and pay your .water aud light bills, on or before the ioth of each month uid tike advantage of thefdiscount.