Roseburg review., July 29, 1887, Image 4

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1887.
A SPRING GREETING.
What is ttaig the blue birds call.
Seeking mate and nesting tree.
Flitting bright through forest hall.
"It Is spring be joyous all!"
This Is what the blue-birds can.
. What is this the robins sing,
Wooing from each leafing tree, !
Making all the woodland ring, f
Merrily, cheerily? .
"It is spring, gladsome spring !M X, "J
This is what tne robins sing. -,
' What is this our blithe hearts say,
As the wakened earth we see
Broidering her robes so gay, '
Merrily, cheerily? X
"Spring has come in spring's old way !B
' This is what our blithe hearts say.
;' "Spring's old way," and spring's old song,
, Only sung in newer key;
Gladdened lives to spring belong;
' Merrily, cheerily,
Sing we then, sing loud and long,
"Welcome, Bpring, in spring's old way !"'
Mary Clark Huntington, in Good HouielMpiruj.
, LIMEKILN CLUB. Y
A Dastardly Deed Which Led Brother
Gardner to Dellrer a Sound Lecture.
The thirteenth dastardly attempt to
destroy Paradise Hall was revealed at
five o'clock Saturday evening when the
janitor arrived to place the hall in
order for the usual meeting. Ever since
the attempt of last October bear-traps
and spring-guns have been set at every
door and window when the hall was
closed, and this fact was generally
-known to Iho public The human
hyena who had resolved in his own base
mind to destroy the headquarters of the
club procured a ladder, mounted to the
roof, and then cut a hole and descended
alongside of a chimney. In this way
he thought to escape all dangers pre
pared for him, and ho no doubt
chuckled with fiendish glco as he
dropped down into the library. His
first move was to demolish the bust of
Cmkto. This was one of the first busts
donated tothcclnb, and has represented
Horace Greeley, Napoleon Bonaparte,
Franklin Tierce, George Washington
and several other distinguished nicu by
turns. The villain seized a crowbar
skuidinz in a corner of the
library and demolished the bust at one
awful sweep. Ho the started for
the club safe, doubtless intending to
drive the crowbar through and through
it, and then vengeance overtook him.
As he stepped into the passage behind
the secretary's desk a bear-trap awaited
his coming with yawning jaws and
clashing teeth. What occurred is par
tially a matter of guesswork. The trap
was found -sprang and in its jaws was
a bloody boot Bloody tracks led from
thence to the ante-room, and there the
dastard had raised a window and leaped
down on the roof of the grocery and es
caped to the ground. The occurrence
probably took place Friday night, as the
policeman on the beat remembers of
hearing a loud, long shriek about eleven
o'clock. It sounded to him like the
voice of a strong man about to give up
the fight for his life, and though he in
vestigated the neighborhood he was
made no wiser. How the villain suf
feredhow he wrung his hands and
vowed to live a better life hereafter
how .the sweat of agony stood on his
forehead and his ej-cs grew fiercely
wild can be imagined by any one who
has visited the scene.
It is supposed that he had a "pal"
in the alley, and that this man finally
came to his relief and pried the trap
open far enough to permit the foot to
- be pulled out of the boot As soon as
the meeting was called to order the
janitor reported the case, accompanied
by a war map, and Brother Gardner
arose and said:
"My frens, dis incident furnishes me
wid an opportunity to address you on
dc subiick of Goodness vs. Badness. If,
when a baby was three days ole, he
could reasota an1 calkilatc, he would
reason as follows: 'Hcah I ar a sound,
healthy boy, wid a big show of growiTT
up to manhood. Dc more I kick an'
yell an' misbehave doorin' my infancy
de mo' spankin's I'll receive. Dc better
I mind an' de goodcr I ar' as a boy dc
easier will I slip along. As a young
man I shall be upright an' honest As
a middle-aged man I shall act on dc
squar'. As an ole man I shall quit
chawin' plug tobacker, read up on dc
Bible an' go to bed airly.'
"Wickedness doan' pay, figgcr it up
as you will. Wo hev had many in
stances of it in dis club, an' we ar' sui'r
rounded wid 'em at home. When
Whalebone Howker stole a whcclbarrcr
bclongin' to Pickles Smith he at fust re
joiced an' was glad. He felt dat he
was two dollars ahead of de game, and
he poked hisself in de ribs fur a smart
man. Howsumcbcr, he hadn't had dat
stolen vehicklc in his posseshun two
hours when his game rooster died, dc
dog-catcher picked up his dog, an' a
man who owed him four dollars went
into bankruptcy. He could figgcr dat
he was eight dollars out of pocket, an'
den Pickles foun' out who stole his
wheelbarrer an' cum ober an' licked
Whalebone widin an inch of his life
besides.
"Take dc case of Bermuda Jones,
who libs nex' doah to Condensed Cun
ningham. Bermuda sot down wid a
piece of chalk an' figgered up dat wick
edness paid two hundred per cent, an'
lie went ober to de grocery; backed up
agin a cracker bar'C an' while he in
gaiged do grocer in a religus discushion
wid one hand, he filled his hind pocket
wid crackers wid de odder. Ho
started out of dat grocery feeling dat
he was seben cents ahead an' still gain
in', but what was de result? A small
boy, who was in dar to buy a cent's
worf of taffy, seed de hull performance
an' told dc grocer. Bermuda was fol
lcred home, knocked down in the
kitchen an' made to give up de fo' cane
scat cheers in his parlor to settle do
case. Did he profit by his badness?
Did he make any two hundred per cent
on dat?
"Agin, take de case of Kurucl Lc fling
well Kabar. I h jd six Leghorn hens in
my coop, an' he coveted 'em. Instead
of comin' to me in a frank, honest way
an' offerin' to buy dose hens at deir
value an' gibin' me his note due in
thirty days, he steals upon my coop in
dc gloom of midnight an' forcibly cap
tivates my poultry. He chuckled to
hisself ober his smartness an' he figgered
up his two hundred per cent, prolit, but
a Nemesis war' on on his trail. He left
one of de ole blue patches on his pants
on a nail in de coop, an' when I found
my hens gone I walked ober to his
humble cabiu an' took him by dc neck
an' drawed him out doors. Some of
you hev probably heard dat he went
into a decline soon arter dat an' dat
when dc post-mortem was held three of
his ribs war' found stickin' out of his
back.
"1 hev figgered on goodness an bad
ness, an' I tell you dat badness doan
pay. Some of you ma' hev iifted a ham
at de co'ner grocery widont bein'
caught at it but yit how did you feci
when a strange knock cum at de doah?
Guilt was sich a burden on jer soul dat
dc ham tasted like saw-dust, an' you
woke up at midnight to sec spooks
standi n' by yer beds. Dt? good man
goes ai'oim' wid his hat on his car,
afeared of nobody an' lookin" ebery
body square in de eye. It he, happens
to see de patrol wagon gwinc along he
doan' turn pale. If anylxxly happens
to lay a hand on him he doan' sink
inter his butcs.
"How ar' it wid de bad men? He's
alius lookin' fur b'ar-traps an' spring
guns. He's alius 'spec-tin' to be 'rested
an' sent up. A strange knock at bis
cabin doah sends a chill up his back.
Go what' he will, lie feels guilty and
af eared, an' some line day when he am
out injoyin' dc balmy breeze 'long
comes a detective an' claps de hand
cuffs on him, an' away he goes to Jack
sou fur ten y'ars. You can figger an'
figgcr, but goodness am bound to como
under dc wire a full length ahead."
The president's address created con
siderable excitement, and Waydown
Bebec was ready with the following
preamble and resolution:
"Wbbhbas. Goodness ur' moa' profitable dan
badness, an' also caaier on de conshisncc; now,
dar'forc
"Rtolrtt, Ddt it ar' do sense of thi i mretin'
dat we stick to goodness.''
The resolution was adopted by a
unamious vote, and the meeting" ad
journed with much gd feeling. De
troit Free Press.
WENT BACK TO MA.
A TVould-Ile Dlme-N'ovel Hero's Misery
and Kepentance.
He was a little fellow not over t welve
years old, and he was fitting behind a
box over at the - Omaha depot the other
morning softly crying and looking very
dirty and forlorn.
What's the matter?" we asked.
"Haint nothiu' the matter," lie said,
defiantly, sitting up straight," hastily
brushing away his tears and pushing
back his jacket a little so as to display
the handle of an old revolver in his
pocket. Then ho looked off across the
river at the strange buildings ami lost
his bravcrv, and buried his heart a-jain
and sobbed through his (ears:
"O, mister, I've been a-niiiiiiti' away
an' I want 'o go home."
"What made you run away?"
"I thought it would be nice, but it
haint, no, it haint," and he rested his
face in his hands and looked (he picture
of woe. "Dick Dagger had heaps o'
fun, but I haint had a bit."
"Who was Dick Dagger?"
"Didn't vou ever hear o" him? lie
was the boy scout of th; Rockies, an' I
wanted to be like him. There haint
Indians what'll hurt a feller round here,
is there?"
"No,"
"I wouldn't shoot 'cm if there was.
Dick shot 'cm, but I don't want to. I
want to get back home, but mebby I
never will agaiu," and once more his
tears flowed.
"Where did you live?"
"O, I live down at Marion, in Illinois,
and it just 'bout killed me riding in
that old freight car, a I hurt my knee,
an' I'm cold and haint had no break
fast, nor supper, neither. I wish I'd
never heard of Dick I don't see how
he got along so well and if I ever get
homo again and see my my :ny
ma ," but the thought of his mother
was too much for him.
"I don't waut to hunt Indians, or
bears, or nothiu' nor rescue no maid
ens, an' I'm tired of that old thing!"
and he pulled a rusty revolver out of
his pocket that hadn t been tu od oft for
ten years, and threw it across the track.
"Please, mister, get me some thing to
eat, and I'll work all day for you," and
he looked up pitifully and straightened
his little cap on his curly head.
We took him along and he ate three
or four meals in one, 'but even after
that hedidn't say a word about extermi
nating: the Indian. The next dav a
grave-looking father arrived looking for
a very liomcsicK boy, ami tncy went
back together. So the Government lost
another scout, but an anxious mother
got back a boy who will never run away
again. Dakota Bell.
A MAN OF JUDGMENT.
An Arknnsatr Gentleman Whose Business
Principles Are Above Reproach.
"Regardless of a previous engage
ment a man should attend to the most
important business first," said a man
who claimed promptness as one of his
virtues. "Do you know Bill Aikers?"
"Yes," some one replied.
"Well, Bill is a shining example of
this principle. Some time ago he had
an appointment to meet, a fellow who
had promised to box his jaws. The
time came, but Bill had not -arrived,
and the fellow had begun- to cast re
proaches on Bill's courage, when, a note
from Bill, whiclf read as follows, was
handed him: 'Just as I was coming to
have my jaws 1xxed, I got a communi
cation from a fellow telling me that if I
would come down to his place immedi
ately he would shoot me. As a fair
minded man, you know that I could
not neglect a case of shooting merely
to attend to the slight matter of having
my jaws boxed.' O, yes," the old fel
low continued, "Bill has a wonderful
judgment in regard to business. Takes
up the most important matters first,
and is consequently never very badly
left." Arkansaw Traveler.
Two Excellent Mottoes.
"I am very sorry, Mrs. Hardtack,"
said the new loardcr, "but I'm a little
short this week, and I'll have to ask
you to wait a little for my board,
though my motto is "To pay as I go.' "
"Can't "do it," replied Mrs. Hard
tack. "My motto is, "Pay or go."
A. Y. Sun.
Warmth of Drained Soil.
The curious paradox is presented in
nnderdraining land that it freezes more
deeply in winter, but so soon as spring
comes it rapidly grows warmer than
land not drained. There are much
greater extremes of temperature, and
both heat and cold favor the disintegra
tion of the soil and the development of
plant food. In well-drained land there
is no surplus of water beyond what tho
soil will naturally retain. Its freezin"-,
therefore, docs not make a solid stratum
of ice, and when it thaws the water
percolating to the tiles is followed by
air which in spring is always Marnier
than the soil. At night when the sur
face freezes the expansion of tho soil
expels the air, which is replaced on the
morrow when the sun is shining brightly.
Stagnant water in the soil prevents the
circulation of air, and thus keeps down
the temperature until the water is grad
ually dried out by the heat of the sum
mer Indianapolis Sentinel.
17k
v. f..
The Red Corner
Keeps Constantly on hand the
Finest Cigars, Tobacco
N UTS,
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
ami
Exeiytliing usually kept in a r'lliST-
CLAS'S Notion and Candy Stum.
C.A.TAYLOB
Will sell by the motto
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
Call and Examine our Stock
--Before-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
After Forty yours"
experience in the
preparation of more
than One Hundred
Thousand applications for patents in
the ITnitad fcUt and Foreign conn
tries, the pnbliaben of the Scientifla
American continue to act aa solicitor!
for patents, caveats, t nuts-marks, copy-ria-hta.
ate., for the United States, and
to obtain patents in Oanada, England, France,
Germany, and all other countries. Their experi
ence is unequaled and their facilities are umur
psased. - Drawings and specifications prepared and filed
in the Patent Office on abort notice. Terms very
reasonable. No charge for eiamination of models
a)r drawings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through Mnnn AOo.arenoticed
Inthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
the largest circulation and is the most influential
newspaper of its kind published in the world.
The advantages of such s notice every patentee
mnderetands.
This large and splendidly illastrated newspaper
Is published WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, and is
admitted to be the best paper devoted to science,
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and
other departments of industrial progress, pub
lished in any country. It contains the names of
all patentees and title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for ons dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers.
If yon bare an invention to patent write t
Mann A Co., publiahere of Scientific Amsrioasj,
81 Broadway, Wew York. -
Vj9&2iF Pttsuts mailed free.
69
I II. O'M ALLEY,
J . Propt it-tor of the
ROSE RU KG MAR RLE WORKS.
And Dealer in
Tt'OMlSSTONES, TAUliETR, ElV.
Kivr .'I Mean's Ktiru.
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N I M I !j
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J1 ASTON XAU
Yatch-M.aker Jeweltr and Optician.
DEALER IX
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
jewelry; spectacles and
OAKLAND. OHEGON.
OPTICAL MODS a SPECIALTY.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
m
1000 REWA1(I
Will be given any man ENDOHSEH BY
entist of large experi- jr rfrtTTjSj"
wjt'J win I'rijuuuc H 8C1
VIUUI.V KltflWII
Lit ue nil uwivn&uie man.
nn inr it i
who Will assert that re
fined cast zinc it) not one
rfHlJH-MkLT f
of the most eiiduni
iprg)
all known material))
withstand the actions
the wanther.
DETUOIT
V OYZf
IN V .
RKONZE CO.,
Detroit, Mich
45.000
I. I
7 X
1 1
-KM III In mil-'
MONUMENTS
J. A. Cardwell, Agent, - Jacksonville, Oregon
Just Read ilris!
-0-
Yott know what yood yoods are?
Yoa h-noiv what a baryiiin is?
Yon want to save lots of money?
BEAD
To the public generally.
In order to meet j the first
payment arising from the set
tlement of our late trouble, we
will offer, during the next 30
days, without reserve, all of
our splendid stock of goods at
Prices LOWER than You Can
Get m San Francisco, Come
and price the goods & prove it.
May 13, 1887. CARO BROS.
IS XOT A C A I t'll
IS A (HlXllXi:
IS AX OPJJX
mmmutn J r
DEVORE
Successors to PAUE $ DIM MICK
DEALKUS IN
DRUG6, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, JEWELRY, j WATCHES,
PUTTY, COMBS, EIC. ETC
. "We expect to do awliictly cash business, and will ein.le.ivur to imiko it to
the interest of all to Jcal .with us. Wcialtjo invite a continuation of the pat
roiiagc of all former patrons, and solicit new one;--.
t?T GIYK US a CALL.
GEO.M. PlUOn Wm. FERGUSON,' F. P. McDEVITT,
Camas Valley. Camas Valley, j Rosel.ui'.
a. t , ,t
UMRKR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND
and funiushcl on short Notice and at the LOWEST GOING PRICES.
RUSf IC AND FLOORING A SPEGI aLTY.
Furnished in any Diinciisions, to Order
Ad.'.css, PRIOR & FERGUSON, Cauias Valley, DougUui County.
1 Or to, F. P. McDEVITT, Roscburg.
All Kinds Of Fancy Groceries,
Stationary Photograph and
Perfumery, Autograph Albums
Crockery and j Stand, Hand, and
Queens Ware, i Hanging Lamps
TADLE CUTLERY AND SILVER WARE, and TEN THOUSAND
OTHER THINGS TO NUMEROUS To MENTION
Call And See Me At The
Post Office Stand.
B U TTEI t AND E(JGS ROUGI1T.
Moore & Evans.
FARMING IMPLEMEWTS-
'Hie Empire Steel Frame Folding Piindcr can .e fpldfd in ft moment to pass
through a ten foot gate, the only binder that can be raised or lowered bodily
while? the machine is in motion. The Sludebaker Steel Skein wagon, the
Chilled plow, the Acme Pulverizing liairow, in fact a full line of agri
culture goods. x t CAIILE, Ay en 1.
MRS. E. F- 1I0TCHKISS J0SEPli 8I1INDLBK
FINE MILLINERY P H 0 P It I E T 0 K
-AND
jSkTEAT DRESSMAKING
KOSKDUKG OKHiOX. 1
WILL FVUMSH YOV THE BEST AND KINEsf
Goods in the nmrket. Ladita We:ir, Law,
Ruvr.uiKS, Kuaicrj- and Jet-!i j.
The dressmaking department is in skillful
hands, and under the immediate supervision
of Mrs. Hotchkiss.
CALL AND SLL. NEAR THE DEPOT
WHITE BRONZE
SUPERI0RT0 .MUXtiSIEXTS
ill
urur vn
Monumental
STATUARY
Were awarded
-GOLD MEDAL
AT
; WORLD'S FAIR, -
New Oklkasb,
1 8 H -A - G
esigijs ana.
j' prices on
& ELLIOTT
-Of The
CI T Y 15 A K IC R Y
i ;. and
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
full stock of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Plain
and Fancy Crackers, etc. Also a fine selection
of French and American Ca'ndics and Choc
late Goods
1
ON
i
i
OFFER
i
Samuel Mauks, . Asuer Marks
' S. MARKS & Co.
DEALERS IN
IIIIM1 1I10IMMSI
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Cuotidng, Dry (ioiiDS, (iwm
Crockery, Glassware
Provisions, Cig-ars,
Boots and Shoes.
Wool and Produce of every Descrip
tion Bought
AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
MAKKH 5t CO JKotImi--, Or.
Makes The Very Best Lumber.
ROUGH lPerM
RUSTIC ky M
FLOORING ir M
Silu;it(l LI miles from RohcImu o;i North UmjMu:t. Gootl iohJs in Summer.
HITC
But before you do
M
W. G. WOODWARD'S
AND
Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SADDLE
One of the Riggcst'and Rest Stuck of Goods ever Drought to Town. 1
use nothing but the Lest leather, and have got
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. UON'T FAIL TO CALL ON ME
W. G Woodward Roseburg.
SUCCESSOR TO
V
' DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
liosobur&s Oregon.
Has on hand constantly a large and complete assortment or
Geuyral McrcliaudLse and will be pleased to see his old friends
and patrons, as. well as new ones, who in co nideratioir ol'the
scarcity of money and yOie present depression in business, will
study their own interests by calling on h;in aud examining
aacms iura beiges
Before purchasing elsewhere. I do not claim lo sell goods
at cost, or less than cost, but will assure all who patronize me
that thoy will get their goods
At The Lowest Living Profit.
Produce Of All Kinds Taken At Market Price,
Sol. Abraham.
M. JOSKPHSON
HEW 011
Keej'H a full line of Dress Goods of eveiy Variety and Shade.
A full line of Silks.
A full line of Satins, Rroeades aid Velvets.
A full line of Fancy Dress Goods.
A full line of Hosiery.
A lull line of t'lotliiiis.
o
Ji
Pi
o
0
b
A f ill line of
A full line of Hats and
A full line of Stanle and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos 2
- A full line of Crockery and Glassware. f
And last, but not least, a full Hue of Ostrich Pluiuea and Tins, with all
kinds of .Ladies Hat Trimmings and Hat Shanes of latest pattern.
OOME S22X1 E
ax ,rosi3ijirisor.
WELL-HERE
The largest Hardware house in Oregon is now
can oiler you
T -r K . . T -r O r-
UnAMriUJN O 1
Tl... 1 Il .r.llT irJUi- If
The Champion Steel Binder is a "daisy" Look at it and weep you
mossbacks of ether machines To see is to buy.4
We Defy the world to produce its equal,
' Superior Stoves and Ranges-Firebacks warranted for 15
1 years-Cant be beat.
Lansing Steel Skein Wagons-Look at tbenraud tell us what you
think of them. White, New LTorao and Domestic Sewing Ma
chines. Everybody knows them.
Plows, Cultivators, Aultman Tayjor threshers, Hardware of every description.
Tinware till you can't rest If it isa't cheap enough we will "ive it to you.
WINCHESTER RXFIjSS
Dont forget that we can sell you cheaper than any one in ihe Slate Ocly
14. Write for prices Wc Lave a Store, Cellar aud warehouse full of goods
and wo must sell. If you want bargains come and see us. If you can't come
wiite and we will save you some money,
SIIEHIIMX BROS.
.8S.00
816.00
. . . . . ?i 1G.00.
Sam Ca.mekun Manager.
UP!
Mhat come 'round to
OASI Sf OH.
O
a
a
a
Furnishing Goods.
Caps, Boots and Shoes. CC
WE ARE AGAIN
prepared to recicve you nith ojten arm
We
"Lij Bargains" in
"
t.h.Lj MOWERS
, 1 1 TT 1 r nv 1
5 4' 6EE THAT THE fX flO
3 O if exact lable is om f t i
fe S fi EA0H CH,MNEY A3 i i
g"- 8HOWN IH PICTURE,
5j2 " " ' 'LsT' y'TCjiii ' f
GE0i.MAGBETH
PITT5BURGH! PA J
R3R SAlXBTJEALERS EyCfTT WHERE.
O. C&3 Irt- lPailSLS,
A Full Line of .
Stable and Fancy Groceries,
Table and Pocket Cutlkuv,
Glassware Crockery
Queensware, Etc.
(itoils l)fli-r-d aiiywli.-re in the
City limits, free of Charge.
BARKER & WILLIS,;
DEALEK.S IX
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, NOTIONS, CROCK
EUY, CLASSWAllE, TOBACCO,
CICARS, ETC. ETC.
c a int Intel nxyiTa
A SPECIALTY.
ProiliK-c lK)tight and tho highest cash
price paid.
ROSEBURG OREGON.
New Stage Line.
ROSEBURG TO CAMAS VALLEY
Le ivcs Rorfeljiirg, Mondays, Wednes
v..:.i i i ...... t.. j
Ihursdays, and Saturdays. Time of
having both terminal points 6 o'clock
A m. and ariives at each point at 6
o clock 1 M.
Rout, T. McCi lloch,
Prop.
jSMOND HOTEL, . .
First Class In Every Particular,
Corner Kkwt and Morkikox Sts
rOKTLAXl), . OREGON
Thomas Ucikeak, ProjirieU.ij'.
LAFGENBERG'S
Snot andj gtope,
Jacksou 3trcfct,0iiosltc Post Office, -Roseburg,
Oregon.
TTKIirsoX KAMI TUB LA IK JEST AMI BEST
V assortment "f Kastrrn and San Francisco and
tlicr makes t lliKm, SHOES, GA1TEKS, HUP
TEliS and uvcrj thing in tlic ItMland Shoe Hue, aud
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boots aud Shoes Ma.le to Ordtr, aud Perfect
Fit Guaranteed.
I use the Ucst of Leather anil. Warrant all
my work.
Repairing Neatly Done, on Short Notice,
AIs.i a full stock of TOYS, NOTIONS
M USICAL INSTRUMENTS and
VIOLIN STEINGS.
LOUIS LA.NGEtfBEKO,
JpUJIM 'JUJiE PA LA CP,
UNCLE JOHN GILDERSLEEVE
Has tlic finest stuck of furniture touth of I'ortlaud
which he bcll as cheap a it can be bought
in he Slats. The new fungled
DO UBL E BED L 0 VNGE.
AND
PATENT CORNICES.
Aki 1Mb on h in! a full assortment of beds and bed
ding, cliaire, tallies,
EUUEAUS AND COM MODES,
Aud all kimla of Childrcns Qiaiis, etc
J. giueesleeve:
Roseburg Flouring Mills
RAST & CRITESER.
This mill in turning oift
CHOICER FLOUR,
and
THOS. CXCXO?Z3S3aZ&
will sec that you are satisfied.
Get your biscuit flour at the
Roseburg Mills
The highest market piice jtaid for
wheat. ' "
Sugar PineMill
Is now running on full time and has
250,000 feet of logs ready for sawing
8ENDIN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
If you want good first class lumber
of all kinds, come to the Sugar Pine
Mill 12 miles west of Roseburg on tha
Coos Cay road.
Ago.