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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALER IStClD EVERT TUC8SDAT BT THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY W. F. BENJAMIN, C. Y. BENJAMIN, Editor Mantger. Subscription Rate: . Ona Year payabls In advance Months. " .Sa oo ... z oo Months. " SO IIERUAXX A BOLTER. Tho press of tho stato seein ranch worried over Singer Heruiaim's bolt- inr, The wish with democrats is furtber to tbe thought, and like drowning men, catcb at straws. Among tbe politicians in tbe repub lican ranks they fancy they see their hopes vanishing like tho morning dews, if Hermann shonld desire a re nomination for congress; so they are scheming to checkmalo snch a move. Being nccnbtomed to air their claims to political favor by controling some paper they doubtless own, they think Mr. Hermann controls the Plain dealer. Gentlemen, don't worry about the Plain-dealer nor Mr. Her mann. Tho Plain-dealer paddles its own canoe. It speaks its own senti ments without dictation from an; quarter. Mr. Hermann has never ' written a line, dictated a word or suggested a thought with regard to the PuuxDEiixn's management of political matters m which he is per sonally interested. What the Plaineealek b&s said commendable to Mr. Hermann has been voluntary. It reflects, however, the concurrent sentiments of a large majority of the people, embracing many democrats. While Mr. Her mann is a republican in principle he recognizes that as a congressman he is ihe servant of the people, republi cans, democrats and populists, and tries to serve them justly by advo cating such measures as he is satis fied they demand at his hands. T" . -J . 11 is me politicians wno are scheming to defeat him in conven tion, their only show. Even with the success of such a schema Mr. Hermann's known popularity with tbe masses rise up like Banqno'6 ghost and snpgests the probability of his bolting. Don't worry genttemen. Binger will go in like a man or submit like a philosopher, or we are .greatly mis taken. He is not as big a fool as yea would have some think. JACKSOS'S HOLE. The trouble in the Jackson's Hole country all grew out of the right of taking game. The state of Wyoming had passed a law for the protection of game. That was right.. Tho "white Indians as well as the Abo riginees disregarded it. But the wbitei who were interested in killing elk without stint for , their ekics, songht to enforce the law against the Indians, not to preserve game as provided by law but to preserve the exclusive privilege to monopolize the killing for their own benefit This the native intelligence of the Indians enabled them to perceive, and they determined not to submit to. They determined to resist both the law uid the interfereance of what they considered as paramount to that of the whites whom they re garded as trespassers upon their in alienable primitive rights. Thus the whites became tbe first aggressors, and, if the women and children could be protected, they ought to suffer. Their taking off by even such sum mary methods known to savage life, would not be very much recretted by the better class of society. The "white Indians" are the worst cards in tbe pack. Their wanton abase of poor Lo has ever brought on trouble that tbe innocent suffers from tbe most. WHY NOT.' The people of Boseburg should own the means of water snpply. Let them then move in that direction at once. The sooner the better. The city probably has not tho power to bond iteelf to raise tho money under the present charter, but tbe people can form a new corporation with such conditions in it that when tbe city can do bo, by an amended charter from tbe legislature, it will be allow ed to ak the plant and refnnd to the wockbolderd the amount of their stock, and the city take tbe plant under tbe control of tbe city authori ties. Ocr knowledge is not from bere say when we btate that Hon. Thomas H. Tongue will contest tho nomina tion of Mr. Hermann. Now we will none with marked interest what the PUU5CEAI.EB has to say about Tongne. ls-tbe-AVashicgton county politician "digging bis political gravefThe West. The Plaispealer has nothiog to say of Mr. Tongue further than this: , If he cau secure tbo nomination iu a fair and honorable way without .directly or indirectly traducing Sir. Hermann, or any one elso for that matter, who may iwpiro t thy place iu au open inauly way. all right But if he undertakes Io got it in the. ivay be or mhuu of bis friends appear to be pursuing, the Plaisdealeb will have no very exalted opinion of him. Hermann'6 friendH will dig a grave for mid hurry s it it any political feln do to. Our country is being flooded with tbe merchandise of Europe, and it will be sold at some price or other, and we canuot bayo real prosperity tiulil wo havo Imnod out lb wo goydti loui; vuuugb ovusuni'.- 1J 'bujlike a vacuum" Bucueo there foreigners can rush in hero before I nothing in it. wo raise the tariff. Tho little, im provements that seems to bo noticed now in general business is only those slight rovivals from total depression, and is caused by those buyers or consumers who havo held off from purchasing so long that thov havo exhausted their supplies and must buy u little. Wo want to eroct a tariff wall that will offectually koep out r our land all goods that wo can reasonably make at homo. This will keep our owu mechanics busy and enable them to buy tho farmer's produce, instead of compelling the farmer to send it to Europe for a market. A COUNTRY. ITS PROSPERITY. A country is in a prosperous con dition when tli6 great mass of its people who work, or are willing to work, tho people who represent the energy and iutelligenco of tbe country, are able to earn cotnfortablo subsistance according to their voca tions; when business, the legitimat exchange of the products of industry on tho farm, in factory and workshop, is in a healthy state of activity; so that a man who produces or creates a useful thing that he does not need can exchange it for somo other use fnl thing that he does need. Wheth er the country happens to bo liu porting more than it exports, or is exporting more than it imports that is whether the balance of trade is in its favor or against it does not necessarily decide whether or not the country is in a prosperous con diuon. e cannot get property from foreign countries without pay ing for iL If it is moro convenient to pay for it in gold than in cotton. wheat, corn, pork, beef, etc., the balance of trade will be against us. If it is moro convenient fo pav in these commodities, then the excess of imports will disappear, as wo will pay for what we get with our own proaucts. unless wo nad moun tains of gold we could not, of course, . . go on very long importing very much more of manufactured and ag ricultural products than we exported. Therefore the necessity of a pro tec tivo tariff favoring our own products. We claim no spirit of prophecy, but we will predict, upon a reason able inference from tbe fact, that the water company will yet regret the coarse they have taken in disconnect ing the "firejplngs" from the mains Their action has jeapordised their own property as well as that of oth era and if their own property shonld burn down they will have tbe happy consolation of knowing why the fire was not extinguished. The com pany has "cut off its nose to spite its face." By request of many citizens, prop erty owners and tax payers in the cny, we are requested to ask everv taxpayer within the corporate limits of tbe city to meet at the court house Friday evening at S p. m. to consider the subject of water snpply for fire purposes, and io devise ways and means to protect our homes. Let there be a grand rally and be pre pared to express your views on this momentous subject. Tbe bills presented by the Beview for "county printing" are on file in tbe county clerk's office and can be seen by anyone who so desires. They are for the exact amounts published in the Plain-dealer, and all the lying recently done by "Americas creates." liar in its attempts to deceive tbe people with regard to its charges and ine amonnt ot its bills will avail it nothing. The bills are on record and T 1 1 . speas ior tnemseives. t jo and see them. The acts of the water company are childish. Because it could not com pel the board of trustees in a busi way to renew the old and inefficient contract for water supply, it now i . i f t -i . i . . . . . ines io oniiaoze uie city into acqui esenc by holding over the people tbe terrors of a possible conflagra tion. Our advice, is: Better restore tbe connection, and in case of a fire it conld, if need be, be used and a de plorable calamity averted. There are exquisite touches of gall in the supplications of the Beview for ten or fifteen cents worth of county printing at half price, when under the old regime it bagged bnndreds of dollar at full legal rates. Beally the Beview is not a Bweil affair. It no longer cracks tbe whip of compulsion. In all that concerns county printing it is like passing tbe tin cup of the mendicant. With regard tj this water fight tbe people are willing to do the fair thing, do what is right, but will not sudmit to imposition by a few men because they have a few more dollars tbau thobo pooplu by whose patro- uage tliuy havo becuiuu rich. Geu llomoa, you huvo iuvokefl to life a spirit that will uol dowu at your bid ding. Mark that. Uutil the conscience of tbe Beview lutiuis quickuuwl aud bo rebtori'H to the county his unconscionable over charges for printing, bis porniuiotis pretence of being a friend of the people will bi regarded as iutiiiffer hMo rot. The diMiblc-iliuflk' soug and dance of tho Beview ib not as nimble as it used to be when county printing limbered tbe joints of it. Why i Ihofrt'o coinage of tilver in ItOSI.UURK'H IMMiHIiXT SITUATION. IX A XUTSUELI.. In tho matter ol county prititiui; the case stated iu brief is this. Tho Koview, as tho record shows, did not follow copy famished by tho slieriu". Tho custom of abroviatins is practiced by in "describing lauds wbeu all ollicials ailm'niiblo. Usually iu warrauty dews, descriptions aro written iu toll, though not ulwaye, ttius: Tbo north half of the noitheast quarter of section nine, township thirty, soutli ot range six west. list by a geu- eral practice in publishtug tax sales or by county clerks and assessors, in Ux rolls and in sbentra delinquent tax list, it is tbo custom to write: N'.j, ue'4 s y 1 30, s, of r C w. It will bo readily seen by comparing the two methods of do scriptions that the symbolic way is much shorter aud is as readily understood !y persons acquainted with land matters. Had tba Review followed copy furn ished it in priuling tho list mentioned in the Flaixdealeb, its bills in each case would hare been at least one-half less than they were. Tbe rAto of f5 per square of abreviated descriptions is not too much for such work, as it require great caro and occupies much time to put it in tyo correctly, and must be watiihed daring publication to f-ee that not one of those symbolic letters and figures drop out It is worth tho money, and if tho Re-' view bai followed copy furnished bv the heriff it would have been justified iu its claim. Bat to pad out or make "phat" l y spelhng out in fall all or nearly all the abrevuted descriptions of land, thus doubling the number of lines and squares and doubling therebr tne amount of its bill; is tbe gist of this whole controversy j called out by tbe Review oueriug to print i the taxt lfct for 50 per cent less than its former charges, now that a chauge of ! administration in county affairs has i thrown the county printing oat of its 1 bands. How inconsistent, little and mean it is t to whine over the loss of work that it had j exclusive possession of for eight years, ! and for which it always charged full legal i rates. That astute, but greedy biH: I, who sits on tbe editorial tripod of tbo "greatest country newspaper," bad better go and soak his bead for the simpler. What has ; been stated by the Pi sdealeu icgard ing this matter are f l;d facts and we challenge the K-view to disproo them, . and we appeal to the records in tho county clerk's office. If the Review has been , belied it is a cause for libelous acticn, and the courts are open aud tbe Plaixdealee i is responsible and may be found doing j business at the old Stand. ! . ! .... i From a Missionary. Chicago. Aug. 7. Tbe following letter , from Rev. 31. Updegraft, dated at Chung Kmg, June IS, was published here: : "The present occupation of the onariea in Chung King may be de-. scribed as a permanent conned of war. j to comfort persons suffering from pres Aa tbe reports come in from different ; cnt troubles," said tho minister, "but I parts of the province we begin to under-1 am always discouraged when I find a stand how widespread and serious aro . tbe riobj. So tar as can be learned, not only Chen To. but the far western port of tbe province has been raided. "Tbe annual festival of tbo Fifth moon i (May 20; found a widely scattered force , of French, Americans and English in i er breakfast one morning and was as serene possession of the field, yet before ' tcnished to find one of tho servants sit the festival had closed tbe central strong i ting on the floor in front of tho grate hold had fallen and tho raissioo premises I azv' CTDS and moaning as if her heart at Chen To were devasted, the residents prisoners of the yamen. Extravagant stories of child eating, treasure-hunting, mutilation, and other practice', absurd as false, were abroad and a spark set the whole mass aflame. Beginning with tbe Canadian Methodists and spreading with diabolical impartiality to Catholic, Chioa inland and American Methodist missions, tbe hateful foreigner was rooted out, bouses torn down and the wholo left in wreck and ruin, tbe full tale of which will never be told. Having made such a success of their raid, Kiatiug, Chung Cbow, Ya Chow, Sui Fu and mauy other places were either looted or attempted. and a reign of terror was inaugurated." A second letter from Dr Updegraft, dated June 20, describes the situation further as follows: Slowly tbe details of the riots in the western part ot tho Szchuen filter down to us here. Three separate parties of .... t i..r, .1 . , , ., ,, , '"'" eacb of them wo gather moro knowledge 01 ine experience 01 inose uays. lien ..1 .t . . 1 .1. 1 .... the mob fiist struck the Canadian Meth odist place in the northeast corner of Chen Tu, it wan towards evening of the feast ilay. .Stones were used first, then the doors burst in and the rioters had possession of the outer yard. Two plucky Anglo-Saxons stood off that yelling host and made them run. with the only show of resistance possible, while messengers were sent to the yamen to urge the dila tory officials to instant action, but in vain. The forces of fear and custom both oierato to prevent promptness, and so they waited until the mob gathered in numbers and strength and impetus, and the inadequate but heroic garrison saw their hopes of safety carried off by the flying hourc." Now is tho time to subscribe. THE BIG WALLACE CIRCUS. An Excellent Performance Courteous Management. and I ho bis Wallace hoscotno and gone It was satisfactory iu ovory way, and was i a tfreat success. Tho circus arrived in ! 'ho early uioruini; with its lone special tram, nail tho interesting sights attend ' '"K "0 unloading wati witnessed by , many. Later on thu parade, a splendid pageant a niilo long was seen by a great throng litis show lias a fine collection i of beautiful horses. There are American trick horses, splendid Aaabian horses, j Cue dappled Zsoriuans, Percherons, Ken tucky blue grass steeds, little pomes and d liikeya galoru. The circus is noted for lie mauy iiuu uor&es ami tue praise is well deserved The menageries is a sight worth see ing. There ie a big herd of fino ele phants, one big fellow who broke looee in Portland being securely chained and not allowed to go in the parade. The dens of African lions aro magnificient ppetimens, as aro tho tigers, leopards. zebras, and many other animals. About 3000 people attended the after uuun pe norma nee anu almost as many at night. So much going on in tbe three rings as to almost dazzle one. Tho rid ing and acrobatic feats were good as was the bicycle and unicvele ridine. The t'fiht rope performance was the best ever I seen in .Mbanv. The climax h the per- ! formance was reached when the Fisher , brothers gavo their daring aerial pcr- 1 formance. Cbarhe Fisher leaped from ! "he top of the big tent, turned a double ; sammersault in midair and was caught by Iho bands of his brother. Eyerv act was ati luten sting one, and tho clowns ere loaded with a fund of new jokes. The management tried to please every- body. There was a noticeable absence of gambling games, none of tho thieving and plundering ot the public sometimes seen at a circus being allowed. Everv body was given honest change. The managers are gentlemanly and courteous to and they are to lie congratulated 00 giving the people a really good, clean circus. Albany Herald. - - A man may guy, And a man may lie, And a man may puff and blow! But he can't get trade By sitting'iu tbe shade, Waiting for business to grow If bo's wiso He'll advertise. BORROWING TROUBLE. Hotr som rcnon m.lc tona Work Harden to Tbtlr rutars. Several well known clergymen of this city were chatting together at tho close 0f a ministerial gathering a few days ne' whcn one f "hem remarked that one cf ,ho things ho had to con- !fml vith.in his, work M a P3"01" was aT ..r nMrl fim1 c parwhiouer worrying over somo antici- atctl .trublo that will probably never JSa"?a .mat is my experience, too. " remark ed .-mother of tho group, "and I bad an amusing examplo of it in my own house not lona ntm. I went into mv KtA-r f. would break. ' " 'Why, Mary,' said I, 'what in the world is the matter with you:' Un, sir, sho answered, 'I got to thinking, sir boohoo! that suppose I should get married, sir boohoo! and should have n fine baby bov. rir boo hoo! and ho should grow big enough toj iux, pir uoonoo ana no snouid get in front of a fire like this, sir boohoo hoo! and should fall into it and be burned to death, sir, whatever would I do, tir, and how would I feel, su-,' and then tho tears and wails came so fast she uldn't speak at alL ' ow," continued the minister, "' could I comfort a perEonwhobor ro ed trouble liko that? I certainly couldn'tdo it trying toconvincethe girl sho would never be married, and bo I simply mado no effort to console her, but told her to go to her room and stay there until she had recovered her lost wits. " New York Herald. BROOM HANDLES. Interesting Information About an Indtu- try of Contlderable Mitn,i. There is but a small amount of wood in n broom, but so many millions of theso implements are U6ed every year that tho consumption of wood for broom handles is a considerable item. While it would havo been almost impossible to soli a broom handlo mado of heavy hard wood a fow years ago, at present the re verse is true. Tho manufacturer prefers hard wood because it docs not require so large a bolt, can bo turned down smaller and yet retain sufficient strength and can be ornamented moro cheaply and artistical ly. Broom swith hard wood handles sell moro readily and do not deteriorate in uppearauco liko tho soft wood handles. Any kind of inexpensive hard wood, such as beech, birch, maple or ash, makes ncceptablo handles, whilo springy woods liko elms aio not salable, be cause ouo csfeutinl of a good broom is a fctraight handle. Tho manufacture of broom limulUw can only be made profitable when the timber runs largely olears In tho eastern states ihe timber waste In making broom handles exceeds 60 per cent, while in the southwest It is usually less than 86 per cent There are four factories in Amsterdam, N. Y., one of whioh has a capacity of 1,200 finished brooms a day. Thoy use hard wood handles from the south aud west and get them for less than tho bolts ready for the latho can bo furnished from native hardwood. Tho handles are turned green and dried afterward. Tho large end on which tho brush is wired must be thoroughly dry, or the broom will work loose. The drying of tho upper port of the handle is of less consequence, except in the saving of freight. Southern Lumberman. Aluminium. In obtaining alumina from day, ac cording to Heibling, supposing a clay of a known strength in tho alumina, for each molecule of tho latter thero is in corporated with tho clay threo molecules of ammonium sulphate and nn almost equal weight of neutral potassium sul phate. Ono molcculo of the latter Is theoretically sufficient, and .tho whole is well worked up and mado into hollow bricks, these to bo baked at 270 degrees to 280 degrees. Tho ammonium sulphate is then decomposed into acid ammonium sulphato and ammoniac.il gas, which may bo collected in a condenser. The acid of tho ammonium sulphato is first thrown upon tho neutral potassium sul phato, which becomes acid sulphate. and tho latter at this temperature, in presenco of alumina and clay, is neu tralized by the alumina, forming double aluminium aud potassium sulphate i. e., alum. Tho bricks aro then extracted by methodio lixiviation, Rnd the silica may bo used for cement. The alnm is freed from ironbyrecrystallization, nnd the rolution may bo treated for tho pre cipitation of tho alumina by means of tho ammonia which has been distilled off. To obtain tbo alumina in a granu lated stato it is spread out upon stages in n tower traversed from top to bottom by tho hot molBt ammonia obtained on baking tho bricks. Long Sentences. Ex-Senatcr Evarts was given, in tho preparation of his speeches and opin ions, to exceedingly long and involved though perfectly lucid sentences. This gavo rise to moro or less jocular criti cism on tho part of tho press. Somo one mcntiuued it to Evarts ono day- His eyo twinkled as ho said: "Yes, I know thero are two classes of people who aro very much oppose to long Fentences ; ono is telegraph operators, and tbo other is criminals." And Then He Went ITome. "ilr. Stalote." sho murmured, "do you remember wbeu, in 1804, we sat up to watch the new year in? 1 cs, ho replied rapturously. "Well lou't von lon't vou" "Dn't I what:" "Don't you think we aro beginning rather early this rear?" Washington Star. A New Map of Oregon. We have had tbe pleasure of examin ing the new county map ot the state compiled and published by Punnett Brothers ol San Francisco, which for completeness in details, beauty in color ing, and tbe general variety of informa tion furnished, excel Is anything we have seen. Our Bchools have Ions felt the need of a map of this kind that treats on our own state by counties in a plain, distinct and intelligible manner. The map has been issued but a few weeks, but tbe largo number that have already been sold proves beyond doubt that our people are up with tbe times and believe in keeping our schools abreast with other Btates in this particular. We predict a large sale among the schools of Ibis county. The new woman makes people stare when she mounts a bicycle. The Now York Advertiser says: "Business was suspended in Babylon, L. I., Monday afternoon, while two extraordinary fe male bicyclists wheeled throuch tho town. They did not wear bloomers, but pants' real knee 'pants' and little bobtail coata of the Bowery style. One wore a derby hat jauntily poised on tho side of her bead, and tbe other a buzz saw straw eved more jauntily poised on the side of her bead. Both puffed vig orously on cigarettes as they apead along, apparently unconscious of the jeering of tho by-standere." There is now on exhibition iu North Roseburg, by Deer Creek bridge, two two-legged pigs. They present two of the grandest freaks of nature tliat has ever been seen in the animal kingdom. These pigs, perfect in nil other respects, have no hind legs at all nor even any ruuiment oi legs, it win richly repay anyone to witness this wonderful freak of Mother Mature. They are on exhi bition in North Roseburg, just above the bridge. Mrs. Ensign. B. Etnt, CaL Smith Like Other Women I hare luffered for 35 yus with a conpliBUoa ot trouble, with continuous, almost unbir bl pala la my back. The Grip also jrojtrs- Hood's 8arsa- M. parilla ttd n. But Hood's Sirstpirllla hi 3 cured UfCS xs ol alt toT troubles, and I cannot ;eak too highly of It. MM. E.K.Smitjt, Box 89 Etas, Cat. H ood 's Pills ears htsdicb.8 snd Indigestion, ?haf ea in will) G, W. KRUSE THE GJROOKR, 406 Jackaon 8t., Ono door south P.O. Choice Teat, Coffcci, Tobaccos and Cigars. And ovory thine clso In tho Grocery Unc, Uisucst Market Paid for Country Produce. (live lilni a call nnd he convinced. JMf. dealing THE" PORTLAND flARKET. Portla.no, August 7. The following prices were current in tho produce mar kets yesterday: Flour $2.85 $2.95 per barrel. Oats Good whito are quoted weak at 2728c per bushel; milling, 2830c gray, 2526c. - Hay Overstocked; timothy, $U9.50 per ton ; cheat, 4.50$5; clover. No de uariey reeu oariev, ($(aooc per central; brewing, 8085, according quality ; chop, $10 per ton. Potatoes New Oregon 3555 sack. per Buttor Firm ; fancy creamery, He per pound; fancy dairy, 1012c fair to good, 810c; common, GJ 7c. Onions New California, $1.251.50 per ell. rouury LiuiuKens, oiu, jaefa.j per dozon; young, $1.252.50 per dozen ducks, $2.503; geeso; $4(0; tur keys, livo, 10c per pound; dressed no demand. Eggs Oregon, He per dozen. Cheese Oregon, full cream, 1011 per pound ; half cream, 7'Jc; skim, 4 Cc. Oregon vegetables Cabbage, 1 gljc per pound; radishes, 10c per dozen bunches; green onions, 10c per dozen Oregon wax beans, 23)-c; cucumbers 75e$l per box; cauliflower, $1 per i'oz Fresh fruit Apples, 50c$2 per box cherries, 5060c; Oregon, $1 per box prunes, 4050c; peaches, $40G0 uernes uiacuDerries, 2W3C per pound; raspberries, $1.50 per crate. Wool Valloy, ll13c, according quality; Eastern Oregon, (211c. to Provisions Oregon : Smoked bams. llJsC per pound. the mwat mahket. nogs Gross, choice heavy, $3.50 3.7o;" light and feeders, 3.253.50 dressed, 4e per pound. Veal Gross, small, 50c; large, 3 4c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, $2.503; fair to good steers, $2.502.60; cows, $2.25 2.50; dressed beef, 45)ic. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers, vi.o(gj; ewes, fl.7o; dressed mut ton, 4c. Roseburg Market Report. pkodcce. Potatoes, new, per bushel.. . .00 Eggs, per dozen .12 Butter, per pound .20 Cheese, per pound lu .20 Flour, per sack .85 Bran, per ton 15.00 GROCERIES. bugar, granulated, 1511 1.00 Sugar, extra C, 16n. 1.00 Rice, per pound, 14B 1.00 Canned fruit, 2th cans- reaches, per dozen $2.00 Tomatoes, per dozen 1.50 Coffee, green, perpound .25 Costa Rica, roasted .25 Mocaand Java .40 Teas 35 & .75 Apples, dried, per pound. . . .06 Prunes, dried, per pound... .06 ,0S MEATS. Beef, on foot, per pound- Cows, .01J.j Steers, .02 Sheep, per head 2.00 Chickens, per doz. cash.. 2.50 Bacon and ham, per Hi... .10 .12; Shoulders .03 Lard in bulk .OS Lard in cans ,10 Sirloin steak .10 Veal 05 .00 Mutton.. 05 .06 Pcrter house ,12 StewB 04 d .OS The Finishing Touch. In putting the finishing touch to your toilet do you al ways see that your shoes are in keeping with the rest of your makeup? The shoes may be better than the other garments and still be appro priate, but if they are not up to the raiment in style and quality the effect is unpleas ant. Mrs Grace Qsbum's fine line of Shoes stand on their merits, is infinite in va riety, excellent in quality, and moderate in price. Administrator's Notice. that the undersigned administrator of tho 11. jam ui iuuLim Luuuir. l Tl 1 Oregon, deceased. All jicnxjns having claims aauntsald estate arc hereby required to present tho tamo to mo at Cauronvllle, bouglas county, Oregon, duly verified, within (ix months from the date of this notice. All persons indebted to said cstato aro requested tu make immediate payment to me at said place. uatcu tuts zia uay 01 ilay, lt?5. J. A. MCCULLEY, ta'.'oO Administrator. Uncle Sam Just Arrived On a Crescent Wheel ! Tlie Crescent is prqving itself to be a strong and durable wheel. Jerry J. Wilson, the Slow Jeweler, the heaviest man in Douglas County, rides a Crescent. CARLE & RICHARDSON. NOW IS THE TIME WHILE PRICES AND GOODS ARE IN ATTRACTION. Waist Goods, Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Good Goods, Honest Values, Low Prices, Novelties, Tinware. If You Are Looking For Furnishing Goods Hats, all kinds, Trilby Ties, Best Suspenders, Nickle Counter, Children's Clothing, Dime Counter, 'Youth's Clothing. Anything, 'The Novelty Store CCILL AT 231 JACKSOM ST) Taylor & Wilson Block. Sheriff Sale. TN TUE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE X State of Oregon, for Doncku County. II. E. Hoover. 1'iainuu, Charles Graham. Frank SweencT. Winnlo fi. nam ana tne Douglas f Association, tuuu t Amcmmra ueienuant Executant. 1 State of Oregon, 1 . . County of Douglas.) Whereas, the nlalntllT anve named at the resniarJnne term. 1MK. of the Circuit ITnnrtnf the State of Oregon in and for the county of iraugias, 10 wit: un July u. UsJi, recovered a judgment against said defendants Charles Graham. Winnie Graham and Frank Sweenev for the sum of X3.476.7S with intprpot therpnn from Aprtt 23, 1S33, at the rate of 8 per cent, per -uuuta, iwruic auia 01 o aiioraey a xees anu the plaintiff's costs and disbursements taxed at S25.15, and also judgment and decree of fore closure against tbe lollowinz- described mnrt. gaged premises, to wit: i ne easi nau 01 tne nortnwest quarter, south. west quarter of the southwest quarter and lots 1.2 and 3 Of Section 2S. east halt nF nnrthMit quarter 01 section sz. and lots 2. 3 and i of see lion 23, all in township 23, south of range 7, west of Willamette meridian;" also the south west quarter ol the southeast quarter and the cast half of the southwest auarter and Iota numbered 2 and 3 of section 91 tnmnhin ra duum. ul Kkugu , west, Muiameue menaian, ail In Douglas county. State of Oregon: and whereas It has been decreed by the Court that the mortgage of the plalnUff be foreclosed and all the right, title and interest which said de fendants or either of them had In or to said premise on the 23d day of April, 1S5I, the date of the execution of said mortgage or at any time thereafter be sold in the manner vu mj uuu at etuu time OT 5&1U COUTI It was farther decreed tht h Hofonriatit k Douelu CountT AcrlcnllnrsJ corporation, has a judgment lien unon the said premises, but said lien Is subsequent In time " mujcvi iu me uea oi piaantiu, ana that there IS dnc nrton said inrtrrmnnt ll.n t.t defendant, the Douglas County Agricultural As sociation the sum of fC2 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from the 26th day of December, liW, and it was decreed juai me prpeccas 01 saia sale be fiat applied to the cost and exnenje nf citrh ui. . and disbursements of plaintiff taxed at X23.15, to the payment of 175 attorneys fees and to the payment of amount due plaintiff, to wit: the .j, '..r.'"' wun interest thereon from .,jru jm, isjo, at me rate ot 8 per cent, per annum and the overplus, if any. be apnlietfin satisfaction of said defendant, the Douglas County Agricultural Association, indirnen! to wit: the sum of f62 with Interest thereon at the rate of S per cent, per annum fmm thA fKth flap rtf flikunL Scni 1 the overplus. If any there be remaining, to be nweency, or weir legal rcprcsenta Xow. therefore, in the name nf th c., r Oregon, I will on SATURDAY, the SOthdayof August, laOS, at 1 o'clock P. SI. of said day. at . " uuui iu xwseDurg, liougias V"-' "IY5jse"ai puDitc auction to :hcst bidder for Cflh in tinnd all tK-. e and interest whfrh thr ,w. nomr fendants, Charles Graham, Winnie Graham and Frank Sweeney, or either of them had in or to the abOVC described real nmwrtv An thn on day of April, 1S31, or at any time thereafter, to gether with :he tenements hereditaments and riJuin.-uoiiti.-j) taereunio oeionging or in anv- Wlik. anno.. Inln. n .1 II. i . . uaieu noscDurg, or., August 1, 1593. u . ,-,C' ? CATHCART. D ... . benffof Donglas county, Oregon. By U . W. Cjitiicart, Deputy. 3tl Aduiinstratrix Notice. ivTuiiLr. is ncrcby given that the under Slimed hA lippn annilntt 1 .lmfn:.H.. pt the fcstate of Ansel eatherly, late of Doug- k i v urcwwu. aii person ...iuj, uuu3 uaui saia rotate are Hereby required to present the same to mc at my resi- ixion, uougias county, Orcg duly vcrilied, within six months from the 5 oi ims notice. All persons Indebted to said are requested to make immediate pat ment to me at said place. ianu inn -sni oar ol Jlav, 1S95. ,SARAU SI. WEATHERLY, Arainistratrir. v-. a. ceulbbzoe. Attorney. m23t5 Notice of Pinal Settlement. In the tYmntv rvmrt nf Tmria. Oregon. " In the matter of the estate ot Elizabeth Han cock, deceased. The undersigned executors of said estate hav- 1, " . ""ai account in said Court, notice it herebv piven th fnvn . -- 7? df ? September, 1SS5, at 10 o'clock A. SI- at the lounty Court room, in Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon. Is the time, nnd nlirr tho Judge oi said Court j u.Ab m ui boiu iiiiai MiTnnnr and v. i uaieaai Koscburg, Oregon, July 30. Is35. THOMAS HANCOCK, Jfmv nvrriv Eiecutorsof the estate of Elizabeth Hancock. HltM.cnl . www. stt Attorneys for Esecutors. Administrators Sale of Real Property. Tyjuiiut, io UbKEBY GIVES THAT THK undersigned administnttnr of ihn .t., r John Schram, deceased, will bv virtue ol ade- viTO ui mo i,ouniy voun ot Douglas countv, Oregon, on and alter the lDth day of August. I?iL.Je ?l t,rlTa'e sale the lollowing de- ayjiuvu iv.i-1 inuiicny wronging to tue cstato of John Schram, deceased, towit: The southwest quarter of section -J2, in township 26 south, of range 7 west, W. SI., containing lea ai-rvs in Douglas county, Oregon. icrms oi sine as loiiows: One-half cash, the ..u.-.uu.i ,u j.tuu ju wo cquai pavments In twelve and eighteen months, secured lv mnrt. gage. : Datcu, mis 10th day of Julv, 1S.D5. JimV vov tl.-;ci Admiulstrator of the estate of John Schram. deceased. juts. Executor's Sale of Real Property vrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE an undersigned executor of the Estate of SI. It. Shupc by virtue pt a decree, issued out ol the v. wuu,nwwjumj, cuiiu ox ure- ran, will on and after Friday, July 5th. is, sell at private- sale, tho following described eceased, to wit: E' i OlD tec. NE' MVi (excepting 3.91 acres heretofore sold to K a. Young; of Sec. 32, all in T. 21 S., R. 5 W containing &I7.I7 acres. uateti this 1th day of June, A. v., 1S05. jCto JOHN H. SHUPE-; Eiecutor. A Sovereign Remedy & C&vghs. Co!ds,LaGrippe and all Auctions cf theThroat. Chest and Lungs. 50cts.-ie ABiETiNEMftOroyjlfeCal Sold by A. C. Marters & Co. Itls sold on a Cists. It cores sod Is tia test Ci teo trr all dmsr- cipient Cossnraptiox ana ctoutj u-uzs. For Bale by M. F. Bapp. Druggist. y.L. Douglas C't'CUsSE' IS THE BEST. H0 Wllvb FIT FOR A KING. coedovans FROICH JlENAMEUXO CALK ;4.3 s? MltUSiXfWm. 3.S?P0UCE,3SOLE5r slSBOYS'SCHEaSfiSa LADIES' vrun mn CATsmstir BBOCKTOH31SS3.- 7 Over One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for tbe money. . They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From Si to $3 saved over other makes. If jour dealer cannot snpply you we can. Sold by dealers every where. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. CITATION. TS THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE -. nf OrMfon. fnr lntt?lA CountT. In the matter of the estate of John Xvbenr deceased. To Andrew Jobanfou and tu the heirs of John Nybers, deceased, and to all persons interested. greeting: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear In the County Court of the s'tatc of Oregon, for the County of Douglas, in the court room thereof, at Rosebunr, in the County of Douglas, on Mon day, theUd day of September, 1S05, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. then and there to show cause if any there be why an order should not be made directing the administrator to sell the real property of said deceased, described as follows, to-wit: The cast half of the northwest quarter and lots 9 and 10 of Section 31. Township 2d South of range 10 West, and lot I of Section 36. Township 'JO South of Range 11 West, in Douglas County, Oregon. Witness, the Hon. A. F. Steams. Judge ol the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Douglas, with the Seal of said Court affixed this 27th day of July A. D. 1S35. Attest: F. W. BEXSOS. Clerk- alto seaM By J. I. Chafmai?. Detutv. Sheriff Sale. TS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE A of Orcgonfor the County of Douglas. O. F. Godfrey. "I odfrey. plaintiff. . I vs. S John Gbtscll, ueienuant. j STATE OF OEEGOy, County of Douglas.) Whereas on the I3th dav of Julr. via hr mn. sideration of the circuit court ol the conntr ol Douglas, in the state of Oregon. O. F. Godfrey. laiuuu, recoverea juugment again? t John iotsell. defendant, for thf and eight dollars and seventv cent damages and costs, which judgment was enrolled and docketed in the clerk's office of said court o the 19th day of July, 1SU5: Therefore I have levied upon lots numbered fivi i.i ami ! . in block MB in Railroad addition to the city of Roseburg, Douglas County Oregon according m iuc uuicui pin anu sorrev mcreoi ot record in the countv clerk's office nf rwni.i. wnnt. Oregon, together with all and the singular tcne" Oregon, I will on Saturday tbe 24m day of August, ItOo. at one o'clock n. m. of said djtv t tht. court house door in Roseburg, Douglas County, uii.-Kuu.scu si puuuc auction to tne highest Didder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest Which the nhmp minni itafonr..., John Gotsell, had in or to the above described real property on the 19th dav of Jnly, 1S35, the date of said judgment, or at anvtime thereafter together with nil the tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and will annir th ceeds of such sale first to the costs and expenses of such sale and to the costs and disbursements herein taxed at JliiS to the payment of tJO-00 attorney fees, and to the payment of the sum of fTSJa due plaintin". together with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 19th day ol July. iStt. and the over. plus, U any there be, iay over to the said defend ant, John Ootsell, or his legal representatives. r Cf. CATHCART, sheriff of Douglas County Oregon. ByW.W. CATHCART Deputy. 3 j3sTd Sheriff Sale. N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE of Oregon, for the County of Douglas. O. F. Godfrey, 1 piaintin. I vs. v John Gotsell. defendant. J STATE OF OREGON, i County ol Douglas. 5 s8' Whereas at thi? rp?iilr InTti farm Af K.. circuit court of the state ol Oregon, lor the countv of Douglas trv-wlr- nn ri3n.i.. 3rd. ISOo, the plainUff above named recovered Judgment against the above named defendant for . .... w. iiamasa uu costs, anu m pursuance thereof I havo levied upon the follow ing described mortgaged property to-wit: Lots numbered nine (9) and ten (10) in block hf ty-fivc () in Railroad addition to the city ol Rosebunr. Dnnla rnnnh. r.nn with the tenements hereditaments and aDpurte- ppenaining. Now therefore it. uswukius ur iu anrwise the name of the state ol Oregon, I will on Saturday, tne 24111 day of August, J.ai 1 "'to11. 1'- ni. of said dar, at the fllousf; d?or 1? Koseburgr. Douglas County, Oregon. seU at public auction to the highest Jn?t S.T'S I? knurf. a" the right. Utle and interest whtrh tin u k...... ... ,.1 y,.t John Gotsell, had in or to the above described real property on the 'Jud day of April, 1SS1, tho date of the execuUon of said mortgage or at Sfy4m,I5Src',-tcr' tether with tfie tene e.nt5. , redltamcn, anJ appurtenances there UnY5 bc,on8"ig or in anywue appertaining, and will apply the proceeds arising therefrom nrst. to the costs and disbursements of this iTtlZi . se ana uisDursements herein taxed at Ja). to the payment J12i.0O attorney ICCS. and to tho Tmvmcnr nf Vi. rt .e v due plain tiff, together with Interest thereon at .1.?. . ei -,tcn,'lKJ cent ier annum from the 3rd da uf July, ls9o, and the overplus, if any there be, pay over to the said defendant, John liotsell, or his legal representatives. , , r , C. F. CATHCART. u - I'lviL?' ""k'is county. Oregou. By.W. CATHCART, Deputy. J-55-td Administrator's Notice. NTIC1i is hereby given that the undersigned , rfe,1 "l'Po'atcd administrator of the ?? oth JI' -JaU"' lat,J 01 Douglas county, .rr l" persons navmg claim against said es tate are hereby required to pre scut the same to me at my store in CanyonviUe Oregon, deceased,. All persons having claims re- Douglas county, Oregon, duly verified, within six months from the date ol this notice. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to mn. tpmedlato payment to me at said place. Dated this ihvnrv... ,ci ' , "TUOS. WILSON, Administrator NOTICE. Notice ia hereby eiven to all wnom It tti.it am eern that I hive appointed D. W. Stearns of Calm. Pool precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said precinct; poatorHceadilres.T, Oakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Rose purg, to act during jay absence, and othars ril be added as parties inspected make their desire Ynownto me. Roaebarg, May 1th, 1337. XUUS.SJkUXU, Inspector of Stock for Douglas coontyOr. i r t i imi a