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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1895)
PSEniUHS AWARDED. SfibRis & nartiftl'ltet of' the primi n'raVawarde' at-'tlio district fair. The complete list will bo published ns soon practicable: Horses Thoroushbrods. E. A. Illnkle, colt, drat. Standard Bred Trotting Horses. C. T. Gurry, stallion two years and .over, first. O. J. Secley, stallion, four years and orer, first. Draft Horses rerclierous. Web. Vinson, stallion, four years and orer, second. ' ' Graded Draff. Tlios. Blackmail, mare, llirco years and orer, first; colt, second. J as. Sheffield, marc, four years and oyer, second. J. D. Churchill, tnaro, four years and orer, first. Ceo. S. Campbell, tnaro, two years and tjver, first. S. C. Bartrani, maru, ono year, second. J. L'ixon, ware colt, first. J. C. Mullen, tnaro colt, second. Roadsters. . A. Hinkle, colt, second. Geo. N. Donjjherty, mare, three years and oTer, second. Farm Teams.. E. I. Thornton, farm (earn, second. Morris Webber, " " 'first Chas. Anderson, pair earrings horses, first. A. T. Arrant, mule, first and second. ? i : CatUeersor a. f O.lE. Gaddis, bollytwo years and orer, first. John Aiken, bull, two years and over. eeeobd. JB. C. Gaddls, heifer, under two years. eond. Fata Rat, cow in milk, second, llolstelns. Chas. Anderson, bull, ono year, first. Polled Angus. JjV. I. Dixon, cow in milk, first, ft 'J . Grades. Chas. Anderson, cow two years or over first. TTm. Vinson, cow two years or over, second. Win. Vinson, calf under one year, emnd. t. Bed Poll. E. A. Hinkle, bull two years and oter, first. Jas. Sbeffiel d, boll two years and over, second. K.' A. Hinkle, cow in calf, first and rtcood. E. A. Hinkle, calf under one year, acorn). E. A. Hinkle, ber.l of five with bull, first. Sheep Shropshire. Jake Jones, ram over lwoyears,eecond. " " ewe over two years, first and second. Jake Jones, ewe, one and under two, first and second. Jake Jones, pair ram lambs, second W. A. Pearce, " " " first. Jake Jones, "ewe " first. W. A. Pearce, " " " second. exhibit of twelve head of ihetpof any breed of age bred in Ore ten, second. Grades. XT. A. Tearce, pair of Ram Iambs, first Poultry. K. L. Cannon, tno silver spangled -itmbBixi, second. E. A. Kxnee, same, first. Chas. Anderson, white leghorns, first. Chas. Anderson, black minorcas, first. Henry Conn, Plymouth io:k, first. -B. A. Krese, i i ( brown Irhorns first, black langsbans, first. wyandotts, first and sec ond. Thos. Dixon, pair white tarkeys, firit, Henry Coon, bronio turkeys, first. "Mxcde Dixon, trio brown Chinese geese, first. DT8 Montague, Pekin Ducks, first. L. Wiaoberly, same, second. Mrs. K. Krnse, pair pigeons, second. Swine Poland China. J. Dowell. boar ono year, first. " " sow one year, first. " - Graded. Ewart Brel.,' sow less than one year, first. Used a Razor. Cjiicaoo, Sept. 20. Albert J. Leitch o7 yean old, ordered bla eon John, 37 years eld, to return a peach to a bosket from which he bad taken it. John re fused to do so, and tbe father, with the 4Bistaaee of another eon, George, at' tsmpted to enforce the order. The peach "wm wrested from John, and tho father tad second eon were about to eject him from the home, when he drew a razor end slashed bis brother across the rigbt fcck. George retired. John then tented the razor upon his father and cut 1siB9 c number of times. One wound jest under tbe ear, it is believed, wi rssnlt faUlly, John made no effort to escape and was locked up. The old gentleman is rspntedly wealthy. In explanation of his actios John said: "It was my buei ts to cat somebody's throat," A Murderer Escaped. EiuucPRS, Tex., Sept. 20. Encar Hackra Munose killed his wife by cutting Rer throat from ear to ear. He cut off thtthrad of a man who interfered, nnd if 1 ' '..' J i i. . then stabbed his cousin. Ho escaped, but has been caught in Crocket county, Texas, and will bo brought back. CITY COUNCIL. Proceedings at Special Alcctlng Sept. aoth. t the adjourned meeting of the city council Friday evening September 0tli tho following business was transacted : On calling tho roll tho following mem bers wero found present: Trustees Shupo, Strong and IUce; Marshal Car rol and Recorder Zigler. Trustees Itapp and Wright absent. The following onlinancc was read 1st, 2nd and 3rd time and passed : CITY ORDINANCE SO. 134. An Ordinanco entitled an ordinance prescribing the mannor of conducting city elections, and tho manner of can vassing tho returns and issuauco of cer tificates of election. The City of Koseburg does ordain as follows : Sec. 1. All city elections held hero- after in tho City of Hoseburg, Oregon, shall bo conducted iu accordance with the laws of tho Stato of Oregon govern ing general elections, and tho provisions regarding the same as set forth in tho charier of said city. Sec. 2. The common council shall on of beloro the first regular meeting of the council after an election has been held proceed to canvas tho returns from tho different wards and to make abstracts of tho votes; and it shall be tho duty of tho recorder to immediately make out a certificate of election to each of the er- sons having received the highest number of votes respectively and to deliver such certificate to the person entitled to it, on his making application to the recorder; provided, thai when a tia shall exist between two or more persons the council must determine tho same, and then aud there proceed publicly to decido by lot "which of the lersons bo having an equal number of vote shall be declared duly elected. And the said recorder shall make and deliver to the person thus de clared duly "elected n certificate of ilia election as hereinbefore provided. Passed the board of trustees Sept. 20, 1S95. John- H. Siici-k, Attest, Clin. Board of Trustees F. M. 7.IOLEU, Recorder. The recorder was instructed to procuro pea, ink and paper for tho different vot ing wards, and the marshal instructed to eeo that ballot boxes were at all tho pol ing places. There being no further busiticss tho meeting adjourned. An- Exciting Race. On his return from Walla Walla with his prisoner. F. U. Skinner, who was ar rested at that place on a chargo of swin dling parties in this county, Sheriff Cath cart had a very exciting chase yesterday, this side of Irvin station. If r. Cathcart not wishing to be too severe with his prisoner, did not put the shackles on him on taking the cars at Portland for Boseburg, thinking be was able to man age his man without them. Soon after leaving Irvin station, Skin ner asked leavo to go into the water closet. Permission was given and while be stood guard at the door he had the peanut boy go to the steps at tho front to keep watch on the puUide. Skinner, soon after entering the closet, leaped out at the window while the train was run ning at tbe rate of 30 or 35 miles an hour. The peanut boy immediately gave the alarm and the conductor rang the bell for an immediate stop. While the car was yet at at least a ten mile rate, Cathcart leaped from the traiu and ran after Skinner, who had by that time got about 300 yards tho start. The race with each now was as if for dear life. Skin ner was probably a little tho worse for his sudden contact with tera firma and bis flight was laborous across the newly plowed field. But with that desperation which tho circumstances inspired by the conse quent chagrin his prisoner's ctcapo would cause him ho put in some tall run ning. During the chafe Cathcart fired once at his escaped prisoner. Skinner soon became short of breath and gave up and surrendered. Cathcart returned to tho cars with bis man. Tho shackles wero put on him tbe balanco of the jour ney and he is now behind the bars' Those who witnessed tbe chase all agreo that it was a race, which for excitement beat a boras race at a county fail. The Poultry Show. The exhibit of poultry at the fair the north siuo ol the pavillion is not very extensive, but is all of popular breeds as the following list will show: Wyan dots, Pylmouth Rocks. Minorcas. Brow Ifamburgs, Lnngshangs and "White Leg horns of the hen family ; Bronze and vtiiile iioiland turkeys; China geese and a coflp of pigeons. They are all fine birds that would delight n poultry fan cicr. This department of agriculture 13 beginning to receive more nttcntion than has formally been the custom The old dunghills arc being superceded by a better and more economical class of barn-yard fowls, by the stimulous given higher breeding through agency of these fairs. the Honey. E. K. Byers of Sumner came up yes terd..; evening with a load of ambrosial sweetness. Mr. Byers has some of the nicesthoncy ever brought to this city. That made from the early llowur ia su perb, though it is not as delightful to tho oyo as tliat mado from white clover. It is truly excellent and no mistake, and nt prices by tho case very reason able. Persons fond of honey should avail themselves of tho opportunity to secure a case of it before it is too late. Tho officers of the fair aro : E. Dixon, president; F. A. McCall, secretary; F. D. Owen, assistant secretary. Other em ployes are: R. B.Dixon, marshal ; S. C. Bartrum, assistant marshal; W. E. Buck, supt. of pavilion; Mrs. W. C. Winstonsupt. of fruit; Miss Fannie Mc Kean, supt. of fancy work, needle work, etc.; Mies Lillie Gilliland, supt. of art. Hon. W. II. Leeper, supt. of stock de partment; F. D. Owcu, Misses Lucy Stanton, Abbie Parrott and Addio Stew art, entry clerks; J. B. Cannon, Geo. Petremiin and H. C. Slocum, ticket sell ers; W. U. Howard, Green Mathews, T. B. Cannon and B. Brockway, ticket takers; J. T. Hinkle, night watch at pavilion ; J. Bullock, J. L. Grimes, A. 0. Rose and J. S. Gilkorson, guards. THE PORTLAND flARKET. PonTLANo, Sept. 21. The following prices wero current in the produce mar kets yesterday: Flour $2.85 $2.95 per barrel. Oats Good whi'.o aro quoted weak at 272So per bushel; milling, 28(30c; gray, 252Cc. Hay Overstocked; timothy, $09.50 per ton ; cheat, 4.50fo ; clover. No de- Barley Feed barlev, (KgCoc per central; brewing, S085, according (o quality ; chop, $ 10 per tou. Potatoes Now Oregon 3355 per sack. Butter Firm; fancy creamery, IS,1? 14c per pound; fancy dairy, 10Q12J..C; fair to good, SJSlOc; common, GJJ 7c. Onions New California, I.251.50 per ctl. Poultry Chickens, old, f33.25 er dozen; young, $1.232.50 per dozen; ducks, $2.503; geeeo, Hs5; tur keys, live, 10c per pound; dressed, no demand. Eggs Oregon, 14c per dozen. Cheese Oregon, full cream, lOG'IIe per pound; half cream, 70c; Bkiin, 4 Go. Oregon vegetables Cabbage, 1 l,'Xc per pound; radishes, 10c per dozen bundles ; green onions, 10c per dozen Oregon wax beans, 23jc; cucumberf 75c$l per box; cauliflower, per 'oz Fresh fruit Apples, 50c2 per box cherries, 50C0c; Oregon, per box prunes, 4050c ; peaches, $40G0. uernes Blackberries, "(goc per pound; raspberries, $1.50 per crate Wool Valley, ll(?13c, according to quality; Eastern Oregon, SQllc. Provisions Oregon: Smoked hams lljc per pound. THE MEAT MAUKCT. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, J3.50S 3.75; light and feeders, $3.25a3.50 dressed, 4-ic per pound. Veal Gross, small, 5SCc; large, 3 4c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, $2.50(3; fai to good steers, 2.502.G0; cows, $2.25 $2.50; dressed beef, 4G$o)..'c. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers t.7562; ewes, $1.75; dressed mnt ton, 4c. J. F. BARKER & CO GROCERS. TEAS A SPECIALTY, AipwlU bland jt audalUntcd Tt. Oar prize ' COI LI L.' U! It baring a Iarg falc lltw itjlta ol Glass and Delf Ware t aitonlthlng low price. Oar awn cuntd Toma ,oe aro very popular. MRS, Iff. BOYD. DEALER IN CHOICE Family Groceries DISHES, Books and Children's Toys. A FULL LINE OF- Frnits, Nnts, French Candies, Confectionery Canned Goods, Coffees, Teas, Etc IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGAI1S. CnOlCE KKANPS OF CIGARS 1 Those who have a m 111 m I for the dyspeptic. They Lj can eat everything that conies alone. While ft J they can eat rich food without fear of the ences, they neverthe- E! less greatly appreciate a delicate flavor in g their pastry. when used as a short-1 ening, always pro- y duces the finest flavor- K ed pastry, which is en- jy tirely free from the i mm 1 3 wm many objections which the use of lard always produces. Test its ?? " t R! vuiuc uy uuc miii Refuse all substitutes. t fimd thrro cents In etaxnus to K. K. Ixa -V-t-l-a - . r.tM A-a in eix uuuurvu rcciiKs, rciicu ujr J nloa eminent aathonticg on mowing; J. rvirmlrnft li km bv all trrocers. 3 Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and HfCHICAGO. NEW YORK. BOSTON.; 5'--!r:i'!-T;Ir:iS-ISCl'5ifSTIir?yI This extra onUnary Ee Jarenator Is tho most wonderful dtacoTery of i to arc. It has been cn tformlbythe IcJUllDCEcicn. Uflc tsen of Krxrope end America. Hntffa.i Is eotcIv vesc Uble: Hudrin flops of tho dis chtiso In 2) days. Cores LOST CctutlfsUou, Itzzmcfs. FaUlag Sen- cauon.ricrr- enj twitching of the ejra iuw oinei puts. Strenrthens. lnvltrontea and tones the entire fjrteia. HnihaiT cnrci ueblilty, Nerro assess. Kmlaiions, andderekpcs and rextons Treat orcaca. rains in the uict, losct br dar or HAHUOOD nifiht stopped .villi mam qtiicklr. OTer2.CS0j3iTttecniJorsrx:cr:ts. Freraatrireaes ceana tacctencj- la the first tUjro. It U a symptom of seminal treakness and barrcnncn. It can be stopped In a) days 7 tho tse orncdyan. The rscw discorerr was made br the Sris!- iUiof the old xaooosHcdsoa Medical Institute It U lbs strosst ntaitzcr mane, it is very powerful, bat baimlns. Sold for S1.C0 a pack ice or4 rckace3 for ;s.00(plainsea!ed boxes). Written Bnarantee given fox a cure. I f too buy six boxes and are cot entirely cored, ax nasra will be aent tn too free cf nil charcts. Ecn.l for rlrcniarsand totimonUK Ad.!rcss ailCDSON ill-UICAL. ISXITUXJ3, t Junction Stoeltton, Jlarket & EllUStT, Sau rrsuiclsco, buu io; " Oh ll. .JtlikvJ Ar J iielih for all LutJud. JITS VECETAELE SSESAPAa."-I.A. l..rn-li from Lcrtrt, and conUurLft no mineral Crn;s or dad.y pois oa. Joy's Vegetable tVmapori'ila robs the tlood of aU Its impuri ties, and courses all these iapurl- tlcs Ibrourl nstarCsown pro per chan neU. Joy'a Vccetable Sir.-aporilla cures Pys- Sc p s t a , h r on 1c Xivcr CompUlnts and Kidney Affections. Joy's Tejctablo aarsanarlxla prevents tired feel ings, staggering Ecn cations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to tho head. dizziness, ringing in cars, roots before the eyes, headache, bil iousness, constipation of bowels, pains in tho backjineLincholy, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, declinoofnorre forco dizzy spoils, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sonr risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all dis- .1 i i rases oi lucsiomacu, liver and kidneys, v CTo ,s Vegetable Sar- dru!tit9. Kefus fub-tltutc. Wh-n i pnvforthertst lrorupilj accural. Trmle-.Maras. CoPTrlcbts ana Ijibels registered. Twonti-Uro jcur. ex. perienco. Wo report wliother patont can to aecuredornot.frcoufcban:e. Onrfee potdco until patent la nltowcl. ;rjpnze ltio!i Irre. H. B, WILLSON tL CO., AttoinrMi it La... Opp.U.S.r.uODco. WASHINGTON, D.C II it p Good estion a a ICQ Ifil II e mum jy s.-. jt. jh, j. -r a .- ri, . 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