THE PLAINDEALER
IStDlD KVKRY TIICUSDY BY
TH PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Vy.K. BKXJ.VMIX,
Y. HKN-JAMIS. .
Editor
Manager.
Subscription Itatc.:
One car payable In ndvauco on
MOIUUB, " " . 1 OO
Months." " ... 50
AUGUST 22, 1S95.
ASTORIA
WIDE&W'AKE.
.- .
TlioHauitnond-Goblo railroad from
Astoria to Portland whnn completed
will greatly add to the importance of
that seaport town.
This lino doubtless will be extuud
otl on and connect with tlio 0. 1 at
Albany, and th tisoMiro connection
ultimately with tbo East and control
n transcontinental line of ita own.
1 uo people of Astoria are alive to
tbo incalculable benefit to that city
uy oocoiuing a lerunnns o: sncu a
railroad line. They cau seo abend
without a spirit of prophecy. They
reason from cause to effect with a
prescience born of busines intelli
gence, whilo wo Kosobcrgeis. are
jsWpiujr upon our opportunities aud
dreauiiUi a listless life, waiting. Mi
enwbor like, for bomethiujr to turn
"P-
Wo have in close, proximity two
good harbors, Coos bay and Winches
ter bay, with no insnporable monn
lam barriers to interpose. A rail
road cau b bnilt to Coos bay via
Camas valley with comparative small
cost, and also down tbo TJtupqnn
river to Gardiner on Winchester bay,
cheaper still, and with a good harlxr,
better tbau that of Coos bay, whilo a
connection eastward is as feasible as
any other across tho Cascade moun
tains. And tlio country east of the Cas
cades is ono of the best farming and
grazing countries in Oregon, which,
nutil it is pierced by a railroad is
and will remain a wilderness. Doth
tho Coast and Cascade ranges abound
with immense forests of timber that
would be utilized in opening up to
settlement millions of acres of good
arrable lands, thus giving homes to
thousands of agriculturists ami also
to thousands of woodmen, famishing
lumber and fuel to tho farmers on
thoso fertile plains oast of the Cas
cades. As it is now, tho people of Douglas
county and especially of Koseburg,
are frittering away the best days of
their lives in supine inactivity, while
the people of other parts of the state
are up and doing, seizing hold of
every opportunity to develop their
natural resources not a whit better
than those we possess.
SKILLED STATESMEN.
The several aspirants for congress
iu the first district and their friends
also, are trying to make a point
against Mr. Hermann by claiming he
has had the office long enough
"That no man has a mortgage on the
place," and tiiat he shonhl stand
aside now and give others a showt
etc. Wo presnmo 3Ir. Hermann will
stand aside if the people any so:
but if the people demand that
he do not step dowu and out to ac
commodate some aspirant for the
place, surely he is not to blame.
This stepping down of candidates is
the people's business. When they
say step down, some one has to step,
whether it be Mr. Hermann or any
other man. And as to tho declara
tion "no man has a mortgage on the
rlace," we will remind all such that
it is the people who have a mortgage
on tho place, and it is no aspirant's
business who the people choose to
look after and manage Iho farm.
What the people want is a good,
active, wideawake man to ran thoir
farm, and so long as one does well
and is willing to serve, no. aspirant
for tho place has any right to com
piain. ltiey want u skilled agent to
serve them and the longer one serve.,
if dilUgent and careful of their inter
est, tho better. His experience is
worth mncli and it is folly to swap
horses in the middle of tho stream.
When the voters play the rogne's
march, the regno has to keop step
with tho music.
This is purely a business matter.
When a man employs a carpenter or
other mechanic, he engages, if possi
ble, a skilled workman. Ho does not
6top to enquire how many years ho
liBs been engaged in his trade, with
the view of not employing him if he
has plyed his tools over ten year?.
It is a skilled workman he wants and
the longer he has worked at his trado
tho better, if, withal, he is a good
mechanic, does good work and in
reasonable time, and is satisfied with
his wages.
HOME INDUSTRIES.
The people of Ilo3ebnrg aud of
Douglas county should encourage
homo industry ami local manufac
tories. Our great need is tho intro
duction of more manufacturing in
dustries. When men of energy
nud business capacity come inUr a
community with the intention of iu
vestiug their capital iu au enterprise
that is a benefit to tho public, they
.should receive Iho hearty support of I
tho people. This is tho only way
that now, industries cau be established
3Iou mnst kuow that thoir efforts urc
appreciated before they will invest
money whore tho risk is great, and
tho returns problematical. They
may not bo expected to give direct
liuaucial aid. but thoy can give that
which iu tho long run is much hot
ter, namely, their moral support aud
patronage.
VOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT SIII1-MENT.
The shipment of fruit from several
points on tho S. P. It. 11. in D nglas
has becomo 11 fixed fact. Tho tide of
inquiry for our excellent fruits of all
tho staple yrtnoties basset instrougly
and tho ebb of fruit hits begun and,
ore long, if our fruit growers vill fol
low tip their advantages, tho fruit
bnsii.es will becomo tbo leading
business of this county. Tho soil
and climate is favorable for the pro
duction of the best staple fruits in
America, aud the demaud is on the
increase, and no goed 1 canm exists
why Douglas county should not lie
tho greatest fruit growing county on
this const.
UOLVLAS COUXTV FRUITS.
The dawn of better times for Doug
las county appears upon tho horizon.
Tho fruit busmen is usnming delinito
shape. Alteady suyVrul carloads of
fruit have been shipped aud prepara.
tious for several more nro being
made.
Ono thing tho $fc"i,XH,000 paper
trust will have to do when it begins
to cut shines and show its teeth will
be to meet the newspapers of tho
United States. lu such a light tho
paper trust won't kuow whether "it is
afoot or a critter back." Tho Ameri-
cau puoplo are against i rusts and
tho paper trust mav bo iust tho
feather to break the back" of all
fatich monopolies.
Tho silver questiou narrowed down
to tho gist of the matter is simply
this. Silver is sixteen times less con
venient than Kold. Aud as bank
notes silver certificates, bank checks,
drafts and bills of exchange, are still
more convenient than either, and far
greater amount of business is douo
with paper. Neither gold uor silver
is used by actual transfer to so great
an extent as formerly. Convenience
in handling and a rapid and cheap
transfer of money in business affairs,
is fast snperseeding the actual hand
line of metalic monev
Tho American Register of Loudon
ami 1'ans sizef nn the Euroneati
idea of the situation in this country
by saying: ''While it would bo al-
most ludicrous to throw the sliuhest
doubt on the stability of American
cretin under all circumstances, it
cannot be nrged that confidence in I 1110 ou,rers am lc"era 01 e Gien
the American Nation is equivalent to i 1,bIc Congregational Sunday school re
confider.ee in democracy.' Call i tBrus their sincere thanks to A. E. Gard-
Itis equivalent however In rnnli.!"1'' for efficient services he rendered
dence in democracy "shuffling off its
mortal coil.'
t,. ,, , - , , T
.Tbe jfarshfMd bun under its uw
editor, W.S. Vanderburg, is giving j
its readers -lots of news." but it is
mostly of the InnarcKUstic variety.
Tho golriites are canterized with free
silver coinage, while the sit veriles are j
boasted sky-high. Van is nil right f
at heart but a little daft in the era
nmui on the silver question
Some of the cuckoos who
third term for Cleveland
talk of a
aro use-
jlessly reminding tho country of the
facv that when Conkb'ng was advo
cating Genoral Grant's causo at
Chicago he said that opposition to a
mini term cornea mainly from fel
lows who want a first term. Call. !
.Not much! Evary mau in tho
United Slates who is uuadorueJ with
a Cleveland tag is not seeking a nom
ination. If, us reported, tho Dank of Eug
luud proposes to hang a portrait of
Grover Clevolaud upon its walls, it
will do a most appropriate thing.
President Clevelend has been far
more English than American iu his
every' policy. Ho ought by good
lights be made a peer of the British
realm.
If tho fish aro not biting ou Sep
tember 18 Cloveland himself will
profes Hie button aud start np the ma
chinery at Atlanta. Some one of the
family will see to it that the machines
hum ou time.
The insignificant runt editor across
the street is addicted to the ex
tremely bad habit of calling names.
I5e careful or tho Plaisdealxi; will
again have to administer a spauking.
It is a little eariy to sow seeds of
political aspiration. Political
ground hogs are apt to nip them bo
fore they bud iu Jnne.
Uba'.s tho mo of giving him a
third term, llotaphoucally speak
ing, electrocute him Mid be douo
with him.
A public ollice is a public (rust.
Cleveland.
So aro public funds.
In history Cleveland will be con
spicuous as the fattest president of
them all.
Free-silver Cleveland satalites, aro
between Cloveland and tho deep sea.
The land that Cloveland worships
is the land beyond tho sea.
Excursion to Grants Pass.
Tlwat who cuutumplatc going to thu
Grants I'ass jollification and blowout
next week, are requested to make them
selves known to the committee on trans
Inflation. Sufficient applications have
already been received to secure a ::.2.j
rate for the round trip, and a still further
reduction id expected. Send iu your
names at once to members of the com
mittee or to the Itoscleaf cigar store.
Key. J. M. Hudson, the true evange
list, tin pitched his lent iu Hose groye
and is preaching the true gospel to all
who will hear it. lie believes iu being
able to exemplify the gospel as those of
old, when they were commanded to go
forth and prunch Iho gospel loovory crea
ture; thoy that believe shall bo saved,
and that theso signs Bhnll follow them,
viz: heal the sick, raiso tlio dead, speak
with now tongues, etc., etc.
GLENDALE.
Win. Hamilton of Calaveras county.
California, who lias been visiting his par
outsat Hamilton Heights tor a month re
turned homo by this morning's train.
Ctpt. J.T. C. Nash of Medford accom
panied by a party of gcntleuiou Bpont
Tuesday at Gleinlalo. They visited tbo
Mammoth ledge south of town, also the
placer claims in and about town whtuh
are being washed by the Simmons
brothers.
Hotel tilendale, which is the breakfast
station of tlio passenger trains going
south, i.i conceded to bo the best kept
house along the lino of Iho railroad.
Tho hostess, Jlrs. Clarke, understands
her busincM thoroughly ami 8wies no
pains in entertaining her guests, lliuruby
increasing her ruvenuej and preserving
the high reputation of the hotel.
Harvey, the 8 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Marshall, is seriously ill with
pneumonia. Dr. Krciner of (Smuts Pass
is in attendance.
Miss Nettie M. Kedlield of Uoskydcll
was the guest of Miss Hamilton at tbo
Heights on Saturday.
Mrs. A. Miller ami Mrs. M.J. Shanks
were entertained to dinner bv A. ttam-
i se at bis pn-lty home. -Meadow lauds.
0:1 last Friday.
li. 15. Earl, the enterprising agent of
the Singer Mfg. Company, was several
days at this placo this week.
Miss.'ennie Huberts siKMitscveial days
at Grants IVtsa this week visiting friends.
She returned home on Friday accom
panied by Miss Katie Martin.
I'rof. H. J. Kubinett, of Cniiyonville,
who is the agent of the ccluhrated Mt
Nally maps for use in schools, was here
last week and our dignified and intelli
gent schcol 'oard, with their character
istic enterprise, bought a sot for our
district school. As we have no school
house, wean at a loss to know where
thev intend to place them. Comment
13 useless- Ixt us have a good school
hoiue.
Our bpring term of school which
closed about July 1st, taught by Arthur
E. Gardiner of Drain was the most suc
cessful school ever taught here, being
j satisfactory in every particular, and the
Et"ooi b,5aiU as e" M t,,c
as the patrons of
,up c'"i UKe pleasure in
paying Mr.
Gardiner this commendation aud also in
recommending him toother districts w ho
' mav bo so fWtunntn n in v-nn ,tanr-
vices in the future.
1 ... . . .
theai daring his stay at this ilaco
They hereby express their appreciation
acd extend to Mr. G. their best wishes
jforhun iu the future in whatever sla-
t;on ;n i;.v i, vr
Mr lw ,",..,.,,",.,.
;mcKccd lllis fan tcrwoI KbwA hc,e
He comes t II recommended to us and
has made an oxcellent coumicm-ument
"pen what promises to be a splendid
term of school. jIoujk.
WILBUR.
Weather more pleasant.
The smoke is vanishiug and clouds
prevail. When they have subsided wp
exect fine wheeling.
Miss Lizzie Shrum and Miss Etta
Chapman of Glide stopped olf to visit, on
their way to Sodavilkr.
I-se Will ins ami George Day came
over trum Kueebnrg to lake part in tho
ball game.
The running away of Gay Keed's team
dtwie little damage, In crossing the rail
read his wife was thrown from the rig
aud but slight injuries were indicted.
lien Hill and Arthur Walters havo
gene to Itoscburg to work in the brick
yard. G. W. Short is hauliug lumber to build
a large hop house, aud ho has an execd
ingly large crop lo put in it .
The fruit dryer is completed and ready
for action. A large quantity of fruit will
be required to supply the demaud.
It. M. Coukling aud wife were seen on
the streets this week. Their many friends
were glad to see them.
Mr. Hurt's residence is being moved
baefc. The reason, we snpoae, is togivo J
the street sprinkler more room to la tho
dust.
Several new buildings aro under con
strnclion aud gradual improvement is be
ing made.
Two of the most interesting base ball
games of Ihc season were played here.
111 which nearly 200 6K.xtators were prcs-
em. 1ne11ymet.ini won now games
with little exertion. Good playing was
dune on both sides although a great
many runs were scored. The game with
Oakland consists of the following incm
lHjrs: Oakland, Mill, Parker, Marccllus,
I'cckley Haymond, Houscr, .Miller, Coch
ran, 0. Houscr. Wilbur: Lcthcrman,
Henderson, b Hill, K. Hill, Dimmick,
Chadwiek, Day, Wilkins, Donucll.
Score, 1", lo 27, Umpire, Mahoney.
Vausco.
Horrifying Record.
S.w Kkam isco, Aug. 21. San Fran
eisco, Imdon and Paris show an alarm
ing increase of suicides w ithin the past
sir. months. Students of psyochological
subjects are trying to fathom the rea
sons, but no light has yet lmen shed
upon the subject. Coroner Hawkins,
of this city, has had more inquests over
suicides since January 1, than were ever
held in San Francisco during an equal
tmriod. Since he took charge of the
ollice 73 months ago, 'Jl suicides have
came to bis notice, being nearly as many
as occurred hi IHU'i or 1S91. The fol
lowing is the number of suicides each
month of 18'J5:
January, 5; February, !; March, 12;
April, 12; May, la; Junc M : July, 15;
to August 21, 10; total HI. There were
but 112 suicides in lS'JIJand 125 in 1891,
but if the same rate continues to the
end of the year, the coroner's record
will show nearly 170 suicides for the
year.
Coroner Hawkins' rain has thus far
been noted also for an excessive number
of murders. There have already been
2'J, while there were but 28 during all
of l!m and but ail in 1891.
Ed. Weaver ol Myrtlo Creek, one of
our fruit culturiatu, ia iu the city today.
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Apportionment of the County and
State School Fund.
Amt. of state school fund
Int. Margarot Durland estate
Amt. of county school fund
Total Amt. apportioned
Whole number of youth
Amt. per capita
15760 30
85 22
4023 88
$9809 40
5483
$1 80
Amt.
fcl(S5 40
187 20
84 00
No
I
Clerk. Addrosj
G. T. Itussoll, Oakland
W. G. Hill, Wilbur
E. N. Bradford, Elk Head
3
4
5
t;
7
9
10
11
12
13
H
15
10
17
Mrs
!. tjnonuan, Koscuurg 1272 (H)!
... -
(inn Winatnii Unilm... II". .ID
W. G. McLaughlin, Hosoburg 79 20
Thos. Nowland, Ten Milo 70 20
J. L. Arzncr, Jr., Canyonvillo 235 80
J. S. Gray, Gardiner lrjO 20
Harvey Cockoram, Oakland 73 80.
J. J. Thornton, Oak Creek 01 80
1. Matthews, Glide 51 00
J. L. Goodman, Lookiug Glass 170 40
Mary Churchill, Dillard 32 40
Chas Bealiuan, Days Creek 257 40
J. M. Dillard, Dillard 153 00
L. T. Thompson, Coles Valley 100 20
Mrs. E. Harplinm, Itoscburg 57 00
C. J. Kitchio, Myrtle Creek 207 00
18
19
20
21
23
21
25
2(i
27
2S
29
SO
31
32
OJ
34
3j
30
37
33
39
10
41
42
43
41
P. A. Wilson, Kiddle
T. J. Davis, Camas Valloy
Waller Kent, Drain
Geo. W. Stephens, Stephens
Warren McCauley, Oakland
J. W. Conn, MolroBo
II. C. Underwood, Oakland
A. E. Smith, Oakland
Mary L. Itice, Oaklaud
Horace Putnam, Drain
Johu Applogate, Yoncallu
C. F. Colvin, Draiu
A. W. Lamb, Yoncalla
F. A. McCall, Kosebiirg
A. E. McFurland, Elklon
II. G. Brown, Fllkton
A. E. Oiouf, Scottsburg .
Forest Jones, Kosebiirg
Fred Weathcrly, Scot U burg
W. H. Lccper, Oakland
Jno. A. Winiford, Oakland
Fred Perkins, Norfork
50 40
115 20
455 40
SO 40
90 00
100 80
30 00
100 20
75 00
99 00
59 40
91 SO
255 00
124 20
100 20
40 83
4S 60
75 80
41 40
45 00
30 CO
3U GO
G. E. Malhew8,LookiiiKGIass 50 40
E. E. LaBric, Wilbur 84 00
Lewis McElroy, Galcavillu
A. L. Black. Milwood
W. H. Irkins. Oakland
S. E. Moore, Myrtle Creek
W. C. Winston, Winston
A.S. Ireland, Olalla
F. M. Good, Cleveland
A. J. Lcc,Yuucalla,
G. E. Brewor, Myrtlo Creek
W. A. Mulkey, Myrtlo Creek
H. E. Andrus, Elkton
W. A. Newton, Myrtlo Creek
II. L. Ward, Wardton
C. Ludginton, Myrtle Creek
W. H. Gray, Comstock
Edgar Walker, Dillard
50 10
4 5 00
75 00
05 40
91 SO
93 60
104 40
01 20
28 SO
52 20
St 60
05 03
03 00
CO 60
40 SO
IS 00
45
40
47
4S
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
50
57
53
59
GO
01
W. B. Griffith, Umpqua Ferry 37 SO
Chas. Horbert, Dillard
Henry Schrenk, Itoscburg
J. C. Noel, Gardiner
W. S. Booth, Galestillo
Lester Blakely, Oak Creek
J. A. Haines, Elkton
K. W. Craig, Drain
II. A. Diekman, Glide
W. H Bond. Peel
Maxie Nichols, Kiddle
W. E. Davenport, Koseburg
W. Ferguson, Camas Valley
Arthur Walker, Gardiner
Chas E. Lane, Elk Head
Ira Genger, Koseburg
J. II. Mumjiower, Drain
J. L. Dewey, Glcndalc
E. Dixon, Koseburg
C. K. Westcnhisor, Yoncalla
J. .1. Hughes, Oaklaud
It. F. Kicbards, Drain
E. W. Letsom, Yoncalla
Chas. E. Haskell, Gardiner
Jesse Clayton, Oakland
Geo. B. Goble, Kellogg
59 40
72 00
59 40
93 60
60 60
G3 00
30 00
73 SO
01 SO
210 60
50 40
77 40
43 CO
52 20
23 40
101 40
120 00
13 20
40 SO
52 20
02
03
04
65
CO
C7
OS
C9
70
71
72
73
71
75
76
77
78
79
SO
SI
S2
S3
SI
S3
SO
S7
SS
59
90
91
92
93
91
95
90
97
93
99
.... I
o- ju 1
i w
05 50 1
37 SO
Geo. il. bwaggart, Elkton 43 CO
E. E. Weekly, Koseburg 21 00
Sarah Dailcy, Sulphur Spr. 27 00
.uie bishop, 1 oncalla 59 40
W. A. Wroe. Sulphur Springs 10 20
J. J. rcrbcr, Oakland
I. B. Harward, Florence
D. W. Vandertcrg, Ada
James Ewart, Winchester
M. E Alexander, Millwood
J. II. Luders, Scottsburg
TI133. Heat d, Myrtle Creek
John Gabriel, Gardiner
John Kraft, Kellojg
43 20
19 SO
40 SO
52 20
10 20
23 40
27 00
21 00
31 20
30 00
43 CO
27 00
4S 60
45 00
43 20
21 00
45 00
30 60
23 40
31 20
50 40
102 60
10 SO
100 Mrs. Spangcnborg. Yoncalla
101 C. W. Jackson, Drain
102 Mrs. K. M. Harvey, Gardiue
103 OJe B. Jackson, Gardiner
101 G. D. Baker. Oakland
105 Christine Marks, Gardiner
100 Wm. Service, Florence
107 D. A. Prock, Olalla
103 Nets Kydell, Elkton
109 F. J. Conuiue, Glide
110 S. W. Miser, Starveout
111 Arthur Cloake, Koseburg
112 F. M. Stewart, ComBtock
JOINT DIST1UCTS.
1 Ernest Pugh, Alma
2 S. J. Shrum, Florence
60 60
3 Mariou Vcalcli, Cottage Grove 14 40
1 A- K. McDonald, Lako 7 20
Whole amount of county school lund
for tho year 1S95, $18,920.25, of which
?13.C70.30 was apportioned in May and
1 1023.SS iu the ubovo maki ug a tola! of
$17,il.24 apiwrtioned, leaving a balanco
tl"" to various districts of $1220.01.
T .. , has not yet been collected.
I 1 tho abovo T37tij30 state fund, with
$1023,83 county fund and f 35 22 interest
on the Margaret Durlaud estate, making
a total of 19539.40, was apportioned giv -ing
a per capita of $l.S0.
If tho school fund had been collected
and on hand the or capita would havo
been $2 instead of f 1.80 as given abovo.
J. A. Unueiiwood, Supt.
W. C. T. U.
Programmo of the W. C. T. U. mass
mccling to be held in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath, August 25th, at 3
p. m.:
Singing.
Scripture reading, by Mrs. Dillworlh.
Prayer, by .Mrs. Buckner.
Singing.
Heading, by Mrs. Bingham.
Tho duty of parents to children, by
Mrs. Berry.
Social purity, by Mrs. Amies.
- Singing.
Benediction.
Keports from all parts of the county
are lo thu effect that tho grain crops this
-year is abovo tho averago both for quan
tity ami quality, and that in view ol a
slight adyauco in prices, tho farmoro aro
feeling easier.
State Normal School,
Dn.ix, OitKoo.v.
First term Iiegins (September Kith
Entire new faculty. Send for catalogue
Louis Barzkk, President
Roscburg Academy.
Second year will oiwii September 2d
! M'l... -
xiiu inuu:3iiiv iiu:iiiniN XL iciiiiiHrir.'irii'M
. , 7 . .
OVI1WI IUI1I H V.UIIi;ijV-!lblllJK
1 BC,,,0yl,
Pupils may prepare for the
I eccoud year iu Princeton or Wellosley
Address: Hoskiiuko Acadkmv,
Itoscburg, Oregon.
NOTES OF INTEREST.
Wood taken 011 (subscription at this
ollice.
Flour at II. Eustou's far 80 cents a
sack delivered.
1011 can get the liest ice cream am
ice cream soda at Neice's
A cottage to rent. Inquire at this ollice
or of owner at 405 Washington street.
Daily Orcgonian only 15 cents a week,
Leave orders at City News Stand.
Wanted A second bund buggy. Ai-
ply to G. W. Kapp at People's grocery.
.Niece is now making the !cst ice
cream and ice cream soda in town. Try
it.
For drees goods, clothing, hats, boots
and slioea call ou Wollcnbcrg & Alira
ham.
Daily and Sunday Orcgonian, reduced
to 20 cents a week. Delivered at your
door.
11 you want good ice cream and ice
cream soda in any quantities go to
Niece's.
Everybody is pleased who buv their
jewelry and have their watches repaired
at Salzman's.
For choice family groceries, call at Ihe
People's grocery, corner of Cass am
Pino street, G. W. Kapp's.
Kcmcmbcr that cheap watch work
very expensive. Salzman does good
watch work at lowest prices.
by aro icoplc flecking to II. Eastons
for groceries? Because ho Eells fi'st
class goods at cheapest rates.
For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call
on Wollenberg Sc Abraham, whoso stock
embraces all grades of head gear.
PR. Sawyer's Kahily CritK lnrlcoratc.
trencUicni, nxutratcs, rebuilds a-? lores anil
brlnpi new life. Ask your lruss;b t lor n Irvc
sample, soiu oy a. v. Jianlcrs v Co.
tor fresh fruits, nuts and candies,
good tobacco and cigars, call ou fi. W.
Kapp, People's grocery, comer of Cass
and Pine
Ditcasm uniricndlr to women are lo-llively
cun.11 oy nr. Mitjcri i-akuiics.
k Yf
rUU for Int; Minnie iwckagc.
It lirft4 anil
cures, sola by A. v. Manters & Co.
11 v . ia .
siow Jerry, me reliable jeweler, lias
just received a large invoice of siectacles
and eye glasses. Give him a call and ex
amine goods.
Jack Abraham, gent's furnisher and
batter, keeps up with the procession
His stock is complete. Call and see him
before purchasing.
Kxiwrience and money cannot Improve l)a
Sawyer's Fahilv Cent. lcanv- It mllrally
wisvs ujj"cju. Later curaftiaini aiki KMnuy
uiiucuuy. sow oy .. u. jiarsicrs a uo.
Dr. K. W. Benjamin has 0encd den
tal rooms iu tho Taylor & Wilson block,
room 10, where he is now prepared to do
first-class deutal work
laoics Dr. Sawyer s Pastilles are effectual for
fumalc weak new. pain on top ol the head and
lower
In ot lhe
cum. Sold by A. C Markers & Co.
bacic. 11 Hrenslhens
and
1 j13VtJ several hundred nice red cedar
iosts for sale at three and one-half ceuts
a piece. W,
K. Wells.
Olalla, Or., Aug. 3, 1S95.
Children with rale, bluish romnlexiiin. in
dicatins lhe atxencc ol the requisite reil globules
in me uitxxi noaiu ikc or. sawyer s L saline.
com uy -. v.. jianicrs v to.
Vait on 1110 j. u. rioox Uo. lor prices
on their up to date berry crates. Made
of sugar pine, neat and durable. Just
the thing to get your berriei to market
in first-class condition
Ir. A. P. Sawyer:-! haYe bad Klicumali-ra
ince 1 wasui yean oiii, inn Muce iimus xour
Family Cures haYe been free from it. It "alto
cun.il my busbaiul of the name iIlN.'a.ic.
Mrs. Kobt. I'onncllv.
Ilrooklxu. Iona.
com uy .. 1. . jianicrs v uo.
Dr. F. W. Hayncs has just returneJ
from the East and oened dental parlors
in Mark's building, where he will be
pleased to welcome persons desiring den
tal work.
l'ale. thin, bloodies j-eople Mioultl use Dr.
Sawjer'n t'katine. It Is the greatest rcmedv in
the world for making the weak ttnuiR. Sold bv
A. C. Mantcrs .t Co.
The J. G. Flook Co. is preparcil to do
any kind of mill work at tho lowest liv
ing rates, and those who are preparing
to build should consult them. They can
save you moiuy.
Wanted.
A team of horses. Must bo good driv
ers, well broko, not over 8 years old, of
medium weight. Also a second baud
two seated buggy. Applv at this ollice
or of Dr. S. Popo, Brockway.
Notice.
Grain bags and twine for sale by Sol
Abraham, and the highest market price
in cash will be paid by him for grain,
delivered at his warehouse at Koseburg.
Dr. A. 1'. Sawyer.
Sir: Alter Miflcrins four years with tannic
wcakncs I was pumuadol by a Iriend to trv
your Pastilles, and niter uslus them one year, 1
can my I am entirely welt. I can not recom
mend them to highly. Mrs. M. S. llrook,
Branson, Hethel Branch Co., Mich.
Sold by A. C. Moisten & Co.
For first-class dental work, with latest
improvements in tho art, call at R. W.
Benjamin's dental rooms, No. 10, Taylor
& Wilsou block.
The Square Deal Store.
Tho Square Deal store is now receiving
a full and comploto stock of fall and
winter goods, consisting iu part of cloth
ing, hats and caps, ladies' ami gents'
underwear, n lino assortment uf misses'
and childrens' shoos, gouts' boots and
shoes in endless variety, dry goods, fancy
goods and dress goods, all of which are
offered at extremely low prices. They
aro determined not to bo uudorsold by
any mercantile house in Southern Ore
gon. Give thorn a call.
Honey to Loan
In euniB of 1000 t0 6000 on
proved farms. D. S. K.
well im-
llllICK.
If you want good ico cream and iuo
oroatn soda iu any (juaulities go to
Niceo'u.
THE PORTLAND HARKET.
Portland, August 11. Tho following
prices wore current in tbo produco mar
kots yesterday:
Flour 2.S5 $2.95 per barrel.
Oats Good whilo aro quoted weak at
27028c per bushel; milling, 28(::0c;
gray, 2520c.
Hay Overstocked; timothy, $9&9.50
per ton ; cheat, 1.50('?f5 ; cloycr. No dc-
Barloy Feed barley, (2J(j(ii05e ier
central; brewing, S0(85, according lo
quality ; chop, $10 per Ion.
Potatoes Now Oregon 35(r;55 per
sack.
Butter Firm ; fancy creamery, I2)s(n
14c per pound; fancy dairy, lt)wl2J.jc;
fair to good, SdClOe; common, fijfif
7c.
Onions Now California, $l.25tfl.r0
per el I.
Poullry Chickens, old, $33.25 er
lld.Pn ' Yfllltll' tt ml iwif tk';..i
ducks, $2.50(if3; geesu, $l(iO; tui
koys, live, 10c ier jiuuiid ; dreused,
uo demand.
Eggs Oregon, 14c ter dozen.
Cheese Oregon, full cream, lOllc
Jicr oiiiid; half cream, 7(9e
Cc.
fck-ini 4 a
Oregon vegelatiles Cabbage, 1 at 1 4'c
per pound; radishes, 10c per dozen
bunches; green onions, lUc per dozen;
Oregon wax beans, 2(''3y'-je; encumbers,
75ef'f$l per box; cauliflower, $1 per -o.
Fresh fruit Apples, .r)0cfJ'$2 per box;
cherries, SOO'COe; Oregon, $1 per box;
prunes, 10("50c; pcnchcH, fl0W(.
Berries Blackbcrics, 2(t3c cr
oiind; raspberries, $1.50 per crate.
Wool Valley, llO'e, according to
quality; Eastern Oregon, 8(Hle.
Provisions Oregon : Smoked hams,
ll)ic per pound.
THE MKATiTAIIKtrr.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $3.50
3.75; light and feeders, .'5.25w3.50 ;
dressed, -lc er pound.
Veal Gross, small, 50e; large, 3
(24c er Kjuiid.
Beef Gross, top steers, $2.5003; fair
to good slcers, $2.5002.00; cows, $2,250
$2.f0 ; ilresjed leef, 4(ir5ji.c.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers,
$1.7502; ewes, $1.75; dressed mut
ton, 4c.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity lo
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name anil address to II. E. Buckleu
& Co., Chicago, and get :i sample box of
Dr. King's New Life, Pills Free, as well
an a copy of Guide to Health ami House
hold Instructor. Frve. All of which U
guaranteed to do you g.od and coal you
nothing. A. C. Marstcrs t Co 's Drug
store. Firemen, Attention.
There will lie a social meeting of Hie
Fire Department, Thursday evening at
7:30. Business of im)ortance will como
lieforc the meeting and a full attendance
is requesled. II. T. McCi.allkx,
Chief Engineer.
.Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Cbatunooga !
Tenn., says. "ShiloV Vitalizer saved un
file. I consider it the best remedy for a
debilitated svstem I ever need." For
Dysie'isia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price 75c.
At Henry Eastons yon cau get 10 aud
17 pounds of su-'ar for SI. and other
groceries proportionally cheap.
The Magic Touch:
OF
Hood's Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indlscstion. trv a bottlp. ami hA.
fore you have taken half a dozen doses, '
you will involuntarily think, and no
"That Just Hits It!"
" That soothing effect b a magic !
touch 1" Hood's Sarsaparilla gemly j
tones and strengthens tho stomach !
and digestive organs, invigorates ths
liver, creates a natural, healthy desire 1
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
In short, raises tho health tone of the
entire system. Kemember
Hood's
Sarsa
parilla Cures
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constlnatlnn.
bilious new, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
The Finishinp; Touch.
In putting the finishing
ouch to your toilet do you al
ways sec that your shoes are
iu keeping with the rest of
your makeup? The shoes
may be better than the other
garments and still be appro
priate, out 11 tney are uot up
to tne raiment in style and
quality the effect is unpleas
ant. Mrs, Grace Osbunt's
fine line of Shoes stand on
their merits, is infinite in va
riety, excellent in quality,
and moderate in price.
I
!
I
1
I
Insurgents arc Defeated,
Havana, Aug. :;0. A general order
has been issued organizing five military
zonoa in Lai Vegas. Tho commander-in-chief
will bo General Surezbaldcs,
second iu ilm province to General Luque.
The troops for these zones will bo as
signed from the new levios to bo detached
from Spain.
Engagements havo taken place be
tween Lieutenant-Colonel Palauca and
the insurgent band in Lomo Siegurity.
The insurgent'? were completely sur
prised aud lost 60 killed. Palancu also
met and routed Koloffand Sanchez, who
retreated and finally eought safety in
Puerto Principe. The Spanish forces
were joined bv many volunteers, the
whole lKdy directing its routo down Cam
pana, tho limit of L-ai Vegas and Puerto
Principe. Colonel Oliver reports that
he fought with the rebels near Kojas ami
that thoir loss wxs very heayy.
It is reiKirtcd that a band of workmen
true to the Spanish llag, had an engage
ment with a party of insurgents near In-
guuio Kamona, in Las Villa aud that
the insurgents were defeated, the loss Ikj:
ing 12 killed. The attacking parly of
i worKuisn nau one man icincu ami iour
! wounded.
Colonel S. Sanlando and Palauca fought
Sera! iu Sanchez and defeated him
Uii loss was 70 killed and wounded
.Many of his horses were killed. Tho
Manocas station, the guard post, was at
tacked by iusurgenlu and the telegraph
wires were de-droyed.
All parlies desiring first-class Iumb.T,
sash, mouldings, window frames and
door frames, fruit boxes, etc., at lowest
cash prices, call at lVur Creek millr.
C. A. Buioii3.
NOW IS THE TIM
WHILE PRICES AND GOODS
ARE IN ATTRACTION.
Waist Goods,
j Wash Goods,
Dress Goods,
; Goo.d Goods,
! Honest Values,
(Low Prices,
1 Novelties,
i Tinware.
Furnishing Goods
Hats, all kinds,
Trilb' Ties,
' Best Suspenders,
Niekle Counter,
Children's
Clothing,
Dime Counter,
Youth's Clothing,
Aii3'thing,
The Novelty Store
If
You
Are
Looking
For
Tny lor Ji -Vllsou mock.
j!
wiiat
it
G. W. KRUSE
.ioG Jaclcson St.,
One iloor south P.O.
f hoitc Tea?, Codecs,
Toljaccvi ami Cisars.
AiiJ every thins else in
the i rocery line.
llighcjt Jlarurl Paid lor Country Produce.
Hive hiiu a tall ami be couvinccJ.
mm.
Oil' r...U iCJggfM
yiuMinpBafeifli $mm? .vski
yATARRIf
JSss)
toia ip.uioitoau
fi r-i i ; re tys j it 'X- - i.trn
UfvlKyST BREATH.' W k
ZrhlRI .In rs-ii s
Sold by A. C. Marters & Co.
gM lfRiiS "auYO and Nekvb Tosic
- - w i.u. compiea tree
OlioFavorlto TCDTH TOTSS
fortboTecthand Breath, 23c.
Hapi. Drupgist.
IS THE BEST
riT FOR A KINO.
Si CORDOVANS
FREI'CM A ruiun 1 r . ..
-.- uir,
;4?35JlFlNECAlf&lftNCJU!Ca
"O.li'PQUCE,3S0LE3,
s2. 173 BOYS'SCHQCLSHOEl
SADIES'
SENDFpRCATAL0GUE
Over One ,Ionpp. -
W. L.Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Th!v uiCl at? cquMy factory
1 Jtey Rive the best value for th,.
IfyourdcakrWru,0tsurpjyyou,;o,dby
dealers cvevhere. Wanted, aget
to take exclusive sale for this vicinity.
Write at once.
1 iff
i A (A
I )J! f
I - FWC&SC AT WILt. NOT VunB
mm
I ror salo by M.
W.L!
S3SHC
Krc" iss 1
Sheriff Sale.
IN THE OIKCUIT COUUT OF THE
State of Oregon, for Douglas Couuty.
II. K. Hoover, 1
I'laintiir,
vs.
CliiirlesO'rulinm, Kmnk
Sweeney, Winnie im-1
I mm ami the I)onula (
County Agricultiiral j
Association, I
Delcnilant's I
Executors.
State of Oregon, M
County of U..in,-!iip.i M-
Wlica'uif, the jilainliir uNjvo iiained lit the
regular June term, of tliu Cireult Court ol
the State of Oregon In ami for the county of
IloiiKlas, to wit: On July W. MS, recovered a
jiiilxincnt asiainst tald defendants Charles
tiraham, Winnie (iralia'm ami Krank Sweeney
for the inin of 1 7C. 7. with interest thereou
from April 'Si, IbU."., at the rate of 8 per cent, per
aiiuiiiii. Kor the kiiiii of fio attorney's fees ami
the plaintiirs cohIs ami ilisbiinements ta.ttil
at i&'t.lo, ami alf judgment and decree of fore
closure aKalnut the following deseriheil mort
caiieil premises, to wit:
The east half of the northwest quarter, south,
weal quarter of the southwest quarter and lots
1, '1 and 3 of faction 'H, east half of northeast
quarter of sectlnu JL'.amt lots 1, 3 and t of sec
tion '2), all in township ', south of range 7,
west ol Willamette meridian; alao the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter and the
cast half of the southwest quarter and lots
numbered '1 ami 3 of section 21, township Z,
south of range 7 west, Willamette meriiliin.
all In Uouslaf eounty, State of OrcEOii: and
whereas It has been dtcreeil by the Court that
the mortsaw of the plaintiff be foreclosed and
all the risht, title aud interest which said de
fendants or either of them had In or to said
premises on the ISM day of Apri!,ls9i, the date
of the execution of soid mortsasp or at any
time thereafter be sold In the manner pro
vided by law, nnd at said time by said court it
was further decreed that the defendant, the
Douglas County Agricultural Association, a
conoration, has n judgment Hen upon the said
premises, but said lien is subsequent In time
and subject to the lh'ii of plaintiff, ami that
there ii due uimiii sud judgment lien of said
defendant, the boiiglus Couuty Agricultural As
sociation the sum of $OJ with interest thereon
at the rate of S per cent, per annum from the
2fitli day of llecemlier, lsui, and It was decreed
that the proceeds of said sale be first applied to
the cost and cxicnse- of such sale, to the costs
and disbursemenUof plaintiff taxed at T--i:,
to the payment of 75 attorneys fees and to the
payment of amount due plaintiff, to wit: the
sum of vi7;.75, with Interest thereon from
April l, isys, at lhe rate of S per cent. per
annum, and the overplus, if any. be applied in
satisfaction of said defendant, the IxjaglaK
County Agricultural AscIation, judgment
to wit: the sum of with Interest
thereon at the rate of S per cent. I-er nnum
from the aJlh day of December, and
the overplus, if any there be remaining, to be
paid to the said defendants, Charles 'Graham
and Frank Sweeney, or their legal representa
tives. Now, therefore, in the name of the Slate of
Oregon, I will on SATL KUAY. the 31th day of
August, I-.0, at 1 o'clock I. if. of said day, st
the Court Houe door in Itoscbnnr, Douglas
county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
higliest bidder for csii iu hand, all the right,
title and interest which the above named de
fendants, Charles l.rali:iui, innic Graham and
Frank Sweeney, or either of them had in orto
the aliove described real priqierty on the 23d
day ol April, lfciM, or at any time thereafter, to
gether with :he tenements hcreilitaraents and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise ap;ertaiuing. Ami will apply the pro
ceeds as hereinbefore deseribtsl.
Dated Koseburg, Or., Augnst 1, IsSti.
C. y. CATIICAItT,
SheritTof Douglas county, Oregon.
Uy W. W. Catii ca et, Deiu ty. a3t t
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of Douglas County
Orw?on.
In lhe mutter uf the estate oi Elizabeth Han
cock, deceus&I.
The undersigned executors of said estate hav
ing filed their final account in said Court,
notice it hcrebv civen that MONDAY. ihH
Si day of September, at W o'cloek A. il., at
me louniy i.ourtroom, iu Koseburg, Douglas
emmty, Orecou, is the time and tdace set by
the Judge id said Court to hear olticelinns if
any there be) U saiI rinal aecouut and to the
diHhargeof sh1 execntors.
iMieuat KoseMir,'. Oregon, Jul v 30. tssw.
THOMAS liAXCOCK,
JOHN HANCOCK,
Exeeiiton of the estate of Elizabeth Hancock,
deceased. Bcows it TCSTIN,
a35 Atte-rneys for Executors.
CITATION.
TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
1 f Ori-gon. for Douglas Countr.
In the matter of the estate of John NiKrc
deceased.
To An!rew Johansnn aiul in tht Wir .a lhr.
Nybers. deeeaceil, and t all persons interested.
greetinic:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you arc
hereby cited and remind to amrar In th
County Court -of the otate of Oregon, for the
County of Douglas, in the court mom thereof,
at Koseburg, in the Coanlv uf Douglas, on Mon
day, the 2d day of September. liSo, at 18 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, then and there to
show cause if any there be whr an order should
" . w inane directing me auaimisirauir to sc.;
the real trticrtv m sahl dtsrMsnl l,-u.r,i.i
follows, to-w it: Theeasthalf of the northwest
quarter and lots 9 and 10 of Section 31. Towuship
i) South of range 10 West, anil lot I of Section M.
Township J South of Eange 11 West, in Douglas
County, On gon.
Witness, the Hon. A. F. Steams, Judge of the
County Curt of the state of Oregon.' tor the
I ouutyor Douglas, with the Seal of said Court
aflixed this 27th day or Jnlr A. D. 1SS6.
Atte-.-t: F. W". BENSON, Clerk.
alU ISE.VL! By J. I. CllArMAX. Denctv.
Nliuriff 8ale.
TN THE C1RCC1T COOUT OF THE STATE
of Oregon for the County of Douglas.
. F. Godfrey. 1
plaintiff, i
vs. V
Johu GittscII, f
defendant. J
STATE OF ODEeo.V, I
Ctmntyof DouKlas.i M
Whereas on tlie l.Uh iLiv nflnlr i.,.
.!,?.,.:.. .. ...7.". --:ir--:-.V' ".-"-
iKmghis. in the state of Oregon. O. F. Godfrey,
plaiuliif recuvereil judgment against John
t.olsHl, defemlant, for the sum of one hundred
ami eight dollars and seveutv cent damages
and costs which judgment was enrolleil and
d.s.keted m the clerk s otSee of said court on
the l".h day of July, lsaj; Therefore I have
.evied upon lots numbered live (51 ami six (fi,
loWKkIBin Railroad ailditiou to the city
of Koseburg. lHuglas County Oregon according
to the oflieial plat and survey thereof of record
in the eounty clerk's office of Douglas couuty
Oivgon, together with all ami the singular tem
mentshertililamentsaml appurtenaiiees there
unto belougingonn anvwise apiertaiaing
Now therefore in -the name of the state of
Oregon, I will on
Saturday the day of August,
is? tat one o clock p. m. of said dav at th-
untv,
ighest"
:ind
mt.
ij al property on the IMh day of July, isi; the
la:e u said lodgment, or at nnviin,.. ti, ...
bo ther with all the tenement's hereditament,
, and appurtenances thereunto lIoiieinir nrin
amwi-vwpwruiiniiig, aud will apply the Pro
ceeds of such sale nrst to the ci-ts aud expenses
of such -ale and to the costs and disbursements
herein taxeil at ?l,Vui to the isiynu-nt of Ja)0O
attorney lees, and to the payment of the sum
11,...,,, ... .1... .7- V. " " ...... iumv
"a-liiiv ii teu
from the I'Jth day of Julv
lr cent per annum
Vni Yi ll . "V. '" C1! J,Vtfr ,H ,ne MM defend
ant, John Gotsell. or his legal repre.iitativs
, l-F. CATHC A KT.
, ,.?h,;ri2.ot -'"slas County Oregon.
- CATHCAKT, Deputy. J-iVtii
ik". ami tne over-
Sheriff Sale.
ilN 7KlK -'IKCL'lT COCKT OK THE STATE
j of Oregon, for the County of Douglas.
uoiiircv. t
I'laintilT. '
l.Vrsv I! ;
O.icndant. .'
STATS OF OPvEUOX.
County ui Itouglas. (
I .Whc; ... .r tl o regular Jmw term ls. of the
u.i .11. viiiLiu iuu Maie 01 iiregon. for tho
COUntv .. llii:;.-l:s tn.irit- Or. v.in.J.i... ......
-nI. 1A., the iUmtitr above uameil recovered
juilnn.ntagains.ttheabovemiiued defendant for
tne iin it I,;s..oii damages and costs in
! ;". i '?" A rcof,1 havF Iuvlwl "Ion the follow
1 ig de.vriK'd raortgaged vroreity to-wit;
Lots nuriVred nine (0) and ten (10) in Woek
hfty-nvo i-v.) m Railroad addition to the citv of
Koseburg, Douglas County, Oregon. Together
r),1 nVeMfficntsherediiamenu antl "Sfwt"
ain!e:rCti,dnnt MonSiDS or in anywise
Saturday, the a.ftli day of AurusI,
,1.f;,a.t 1 oc,,ock, P- m- o sai'l Ja. at the
court house door in Koseburg, Dougla's Countv
"?St'Ualnublic ""on to the hfehcit
lM?St wh&h h .',,lS,a' 811 thc ri"ht' and
J?.hn rl .11 il ,,h. Bbvc meil defendant.
John Ootsell, had In orto the above describe.
real property on the 2nd dav of April, l" the
datc of the execution of sTaid morUrace or at
nto J h,ereJ)tlunclt. and appurtenances thcrc
, ? J Sins or in anyu Ue nprtainins. and
Hrst u I it. . V1 arising therefrom
nrst, to the costs and disbursements of this
lectlud Vhe SSffi
ih.. 1 uly au'1 tlio overplus, if any
GoMterivcr o the said defeudait, John
uotseil, or Ins legal representatives.
c K rr iTirc i ct
iu- kc'itr of Douelas County. Okco'u.
Uy W . . C ATHCA RT, Deputy. J-Si-tt
td
NOTICE.
Nutlco 1I1 hereby slven to all whom it may con
cern that I hive appointed D. V. Strarns of Cala
pool precinct Deruty Inspector of Stock fur aid
prteinct; postofflce addresa, Oakland; also A. J.
Chapman of Wilbur, and Ualph Smith, at Rose
burg toactdnrinsmy abtence, and other wil
bo added as parties inspected make their desire
tnownto me.
lloacburs, May tth. 13S7.
THOS.BMIXH,
Inrclor ot Btcck ftx Doujln countyOr.
; j'ri-gou.sed at public auetiou to the hi
U. ; V. , au "le "gni. title j
n'irist which the above named defends
1 Jonu Outsell. Ini'l in i.rt.i th