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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALER NOVEMBER 7, 1S95. Jiy's Tor the JaCcd and (! 2 Health for all Mankind, 9 JOY'S VEGETABLE SARJAPARIU-A. itraadefi-om Itcitu. and contains no mineral drags or deadly pois on. Jot'b Vecetable Sircaporilla robs the Hood of U Its import tiet, and coames all these iaparh tics through mture'jown proper chan nels. Joys VesetabU Sarsaparill cures Dys peptic, Ch r onic liver Complaints and Kidney Affections. ots Vegetable barsapariUa events tired feel fs, staggering sea- 1 before the dccliaeomerro force Dr. J. W. Strange will bo in Canyon villo from Sunday, November 10, until Wednesday, November 13, and desires those requirinc dentistry to call on tilm while he is (hero. Tho Womans' Mh-sionary Association of the United Brethren church of Rose burg, will meet in tho U. B. church on next Saturday evening, November 9, at 1 :30 p. tn. A. Ruolhi, Sec. "Mickie." a well known charactor in Roseburg, left for his parent's home in Wisconsin last Tuesday morning by tho overland, alter an absence of 10 or 12 years. His true uauio is Charles Augus tus Neindorf, which signifies that he is of German descent. His parents, solici tous for the welfare of their sou, urged him to come home and furnished him with the means whereby he could make the Eastward trip. gave us & BRIEF .MENTION. i city. the the Buy your cigars at the Roselcaf. J. H. Todd of Oakland is in th W.W. WcUlerof rortland is in city. Dr. C. E. Fixe of Marshfield is in city. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. J. L. Dewey of Glendalc is in the city today. J. E. Farmer of Wolf Creek is in town today. H. C Wearer is in from Sheep Ranch today. Go to A. C. Marsters A Co. for school books. G. W. Staler of Yoncalla is at the Van Hoates. J. D. Laird of Sitkum was in the city yesterday. A. Sbenker 0! San Francisco is at the ilcCUJIeu. A. E. Ofc-uf of Scottsbarg is at the ilcCJallen. P. Archambeau of Melrose was town yesterday. Wd. and Grant Levers: of Galesville are in town today Dr. J. H. .Reader of Ashland is stop ping at the VanHonten. 3 lark B. Kali of San Francisco is reg Isiered at the YanHoulen. For holiday candies go to the Candy Factory. Niece & Williamson. Oysters in any style at the Candy Factory. Niece & Williamson. The taxes collected at the sheriff's office last week amounted to 1022.50. Fine cabinet photographs, $1.50 to f 2.50 per dozen, at the the Photo tent Blankets ! Good quality at low prices ; also baby blanket at the Novelty Store Yoa can get a good meal lor 25 cents at all boors at the Candy Factory. Siece fc Williamson. If yon want to see nne weather, come toOrbgon. There is plenty of it here now, and to spare. Stephen Staats has goce to Silem to spend a week or two taking in the sights at the capital city. Hair Ornamenlt, Purvt, Pocbct Boots New line of the latest novelties. Call and see them at the Novelty Store. Exposure to cold, damp winds, may result in pneumonia unless the system is kept invigorated with Ilood's Sareapa rOla. Dr. Lowe, the optician at the Van Honten, is doing a big business. The hard times don't seem to affect him any in the least. Until November the 15th 1 will make fine cabinet sizid photographs of babies for $1.50 per dozen at the Photo Tent on Jackson street. Mrs. Grace Osburn is selling out her entire stock of geseral merchandise at cost. Those wishing teisecure bargains should call at .once. . .mv X, Rice, at bfe ware ripon Jackson opposite Marks' iron 'freefH's choice bonsebold furniture Jand tin ware at prices to suit the times. If you don't want to suffer with corns and bunions, have your boots and shoes made at L. Langenbnrg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done. s p D 31,000, as compared with 43,000 in tho city oloclion two yeais ago. Confidence in Pingreo's winning qualities contribu ted to the light vote. Only a Question of Majorities. KENTUCKY FALLS IN And Takes Part in Procession. the From Tuesday's Dally U. S. Loomis of Cleveland pleasant business call today. The first killing frost of the season oc curred Saturday night, Nov. 1st. A. O. Swain of Salem and E. M. Mar in of Brownsville are guests at tho Van Houten. Benjamin F. Shambrook of Umpqua Ferry is on a visit with his brother, tho deputy sheriff". The Van Houten is one of the leadiug hotels of tho city, and opuiar with tho traveling public. W. J. Ryan of Harrisburg and S. Buchannan of Alhan are registered at the Van Houten. Mrs. T. K. Richardson who has been Tisiting friends at Portland a week re turns tomorrow evening. S, B. Whitney ot Ashland, and S. O. Metx and C. E. Fry of Myrtle Creek are registered at the Van Houten. J. Jaskulek of Portland left this morn ing on tho overland for the southern part of the state, after a brief visit with friends here. W, F. Pinkham, the agent of the Ore gon Fruit Union, is now loading a car with prunes which will be shipped direct to the company's agent at Philadelphia, Pa. Other carloads will follow as fxt as tne fruit ran le packed. Died, at his home in Myrtle Creek, Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 1SJV5, George Weaver, aged 33 years, o months and C days. Funeral will take p!ace Wednesday at 2 p. m. under the auspices of South Uni qua Lodge, No. 72, A. F. A A. M. Today thirteen states of the Union bold elections for state officers. A battle of ballots will show that a battle of bul lets may be averted. It is a freeman's battle in which right will prevail over might, reason the arbiter instead of the sword. Curb Brockway informs us tliat Mat Ruckle has been appointed missionary at Round Prairie. Rurb is now engaged in gathering suitable literary matter to assist Mat in his new field of labor and will forward to him at the first oppor- tnnitv. Walter Mahoaey of Maboaey of Oak land is in the city today. Walter is one of the K- of P. band here. While be lives in Oakland he comes up to practice with the band once a week. B flat cor nett is bis instrument and he make it issue forth its sweetest notes. DEMOCRATS SAVE HISSISSIPPI From the General Wreck, but are Not Crowiiiff About It. The result ol Tuesday h ehction is as follows: Pennsylvania 150,000 Ohio 111,000 New York 70,000 Massachusetts 63,000 Iowa , 00,000 Illinois 30,000 New Jersey 20,000 Maryland 10,000 Mississippi 10,000 Kentucky 1,700 Tho republican ietoiy Tuesdiy has proved even greater than the eturns at first indicated. Kentucky, the' strong hold of democracy, is conceded by the democrats themselves to have gone re publican by a majority ranging any where from 4000 to 10.000, while the re publicans -.Iriui at least 15,000 majority in tnat state. Tho legislature is rdso probably safely republican. The Indica tions are mat uian nas ai-o elected a republican governor, while the legisla ture is known to be republican. Late re turns from Maryland, New York, Ohio, New Jersey and orher states thow in creased majorities for the republicans over first estimates. to Frosa Wedaetdsy's Piny. , A. Hilhisb of San Jose is in the W, aty. L. W. Crnaban of Portland is in town today. Bob Braden of Skamakawa is in town today. I democrats, have yoa heard from Miss issippi 7 W. II. Gamon of Oakland is in this dty today. J. W. Martini" of Portland is at the Van Houten. J. D. Parker of Yreka is stopping at the Mdallen. L. 11. iuepparii ol rortlanu was in town yesterday. Mrs. Vaughn of Marshfield is stopping at the McClallen. Mrs. White of Oregon City is registered at the McClallen. D. S. West does insurance. Office op posite postoffice. C. W. Ransom of Portland is a guest at the Van Houten. D. F. Higginbotham of Oakland wa3 in the city yesterday. I. S.Power of San Francisco is stop ping at the Van Houten. H. W. Hickman of San Francisco is a guest at the McClallen. Election returns indicate that nearly every thing has gone black. 6. E. Clark and Geo. W. Collins of Portland are guests of the McClallen. The recent elections indicate that Tuesday was a cold day for democracy. Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Eugene are visit ing Smith Bailey and family this week Mr. and Mrs, John Banks and S. M Kelley of Oakland, are registered at tho McClallen. County commissioners Wilson of Rid die and Manpin ot Kellogg are in attend ance at covnty court this week. Mies Edna McGee of Empire City Kentucky. Washington, Nov. U. A t.pecial the Star from 1xiisuihc. Ky., fays: Hardin concede the election of Brad ley and the reiHlicans claim the legis lature, which would defeat Senator Blackburn A private telegram from Mr. Vansenden, Secretary Carlisle's yri- vaie secretary, now in Kentucky, says Bradley is elected governor bv from -1000 to SjOj. It Was an Avalanche. LocteVtLLK, Nov 6. The Courier-Jour nal, this nornirg sajs: "The dexc- crats of Keniuckv are asktcc where they stand today. It was an avalanche. The governor' race is in doubt. The legislature U in doubt. The democratic majorities in democratic strongholds have been shaved to almost nothing. As it stands, with reports from about SO counties, Bradley has a lead or about 40X) for governor. The same ratio of democratic .rs will land Mr. Bradley in the executive mansion at Frankfort. The democrais have elected 41 repre sematives. the republicans oU in nine districts the result is uoubllul or unre ported. These nine districts were dera oeralje in the last noose. 11 they are democratic this time the house 'a ill be a tie. Of the hold over senators five are republicans and 14 democrats, making the vote on a joint ballot stand : Demo crats, G5; republicans, C4. Of the 41 democrats elected to the house. Black burn may pretty eafely count on 22, and McCreary 15, while four have expressec no choice. Of the 10 democratic sena tors elected nine are for Blackburn. The other is non-committal, and his election is aiso in uoudi, ui tne noid-over uem ccratic senators eight are for McCreary five for Blackburn and one doubtful Republican headquarters claim the state by about 15,000 and the lower branch of the legislature by from 5 to C votes. naraed thronch Roseburz last nitrht on N. Rice, one of oar enterprising furni- her wav to Ashland to attend the Normal . . 1 ture dealers has now on eate a nne 101 01 1 gebcoh furniture of the latest style and finish. rourt lh;8 raorn Give him a call before purchasing else- lng with foll present, and is Indus Every one knows Dr. Lowe, the oculist business. optician. He has been coming to Rose burg every sir months for Ave years. He wHI be in the Van Houten Hotel all next week. See him if yon need glasses. Teste free. Frank Bigger, the genial proprietor of the Central Hotel, is doing a flourishing business notwithstanding the general de pression. He sets a good tabic, his prices are low and he makes eyery effort to please his patrons. The Southern Pacific company, who demurred to the raise on their rolling stock by the board of equalization, have finally concluded to pay up, and this week turned over to the sheriff the bal ance of their (ax, $340.07. Mrs. Helen D. Harford of Newberg, will be in Koeeburg the 10th, lltb, and 12th, will speak in West Rceeburg bun day afternoon, in the Presbyterian church. Monday evening, and in Eden bower Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harford comes under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., and is one .of the noted speaksre of this coast. leiuticrutH liavn Hticceodod in electing Kepley, the Fusion candidate for sheriff, owing 10 tho republican and prohibition element who did not vote Illinois. Chicaoo, Nov. 5. The republicans carried tho elections by pluralities of about 30.000 ou tho entire ticket. Ball, republican oandidato for judge, of tho superior court, has defeatoJ Morrison, democrat, by 30,b00. Tho republican? elected five of the trustees of tho $30,000, 000 drainage canal. Tho terms of the election for these positions nto that each party noininato liyo candidates, and the oue canuninie receiving me emuiesv number of votes is defeated. Kach party i3 sure of four elected trustees, and iho republicans secured the odd man, for the man receiving the smallest mitnter of otea was Duffy, a democrat. All the republican candidates were about 30.000 ahead of tho democrats. CvtCAOo, Nov. 0. The Torrents land bill has been carried by a majority in tho country of 77,257. The vote in tho city was 75,319, and against, only 4S87. Tho country towns wen) fully as strong for the measure. Louis A. Sebtrger, of tho real estate board commission, which was charged with the campaign for the enactment of the law and its submission to the people was enthusiastic over tho victory. "It was the greatest fight the lwanl ever made, and we think it has accom plished a result which will 1x5 of the greatest benefit to the whole country. In effect this law puts realty in the all egory of quick assets where it has leen an exceedingly poor asset in the past. The new law does awav with all exami nations ot titles, and as a consequence, brokerage will fall considerably. Thus the ,borrower will be Kmefitted in a large measure and the joor man who is compelled to mortgage his propertv will lerive the largest possible cash loan in stead of having to fritter away a great deal of it in fees and commissions, 'Another benefit of it is that an in demnity tund is created out ot a tax oj one-tenth of 1 per cent on the value of property certified for the first time This fund is held for the protection of innocent persons who suffer loss under the operation of the law. In Austria, during 15 vears, $1,000,000 was collected in such indemnity fund, and not a singl assault on it was successful. The right to the benefits of such a fund, of course, is settled in the courts. This law is in operation in some foreign countries and in every case where tried it has proved satisfactory to the people." in of New York. Nkw Yum. Nov. 5. New York (date Iiub been carried by the republican by pluralities ranging from 48,000 to 55.000, compared with tho plurality of 24,484 for the head of tho ticket two yearn ago. Iteturnn from moru than one-half of the election districts, outside of tho cities of New York and Brooklyn, or "abovo tho Ilarloin," show a net republican gain of 12,830, compared with the vote of two years ago. Maintaining tho same aver age, tho gains will reach 23,000 outBide of Greater Now York. In the two cities below tho Harlem, tho democratic plu rality of 00,343 two years ago has been reduced about 12,000, giving the state to the head of tho republican ticket by 50, 000 plurality in round nutnbera. In 1893 Palmer, rep , for becretury of state, had a plurality of 84,287 in New York stuto abovo tho Harlem, while Myer, dem., had a plurality in New York and Kiugs county of 00,343, giving the republican candidate a plurality of 24,431 on the total state vote. This year Palmer, for secretary of state, l.as car ried the 6tato above the Harlem, based upon returns from 1705 election districts out of a total of 3333, more than one- half outsido election districts, by prob ably 100,000 plurality. King, dem., has carried New York and Kings cojnty by a plurality of nearly 50,000 giving the head of the jrepublican ticket a safe plu rality of 50,000 in the state at large. Tho legislature remains, us before. under the direction of republican. a Iowa Dk Moines, Nov. 5. The republican gains over two years ago give Drake, re publican candidate for governor, a plu rality of over S0.000 if the present rate of gain is continued. The present indications are that the populists will make largo gains all over tho Mate, making their total vote 50,000, the largest ever polled in lb- state. The republican vote shows uo fpwial loss; losses to the (upulists bain almost uni formly with the democrats At 11 o'clock ho republicans claim the state by 60,000, while the democrats con cede 33,000, which was Jacksou'a plural ity two years ago. The republican committee itates that the houie has 74 republicans and 2G dem ocrats and the senate 42 republicans and S democrats. This gives A'lison 110 out of 150 votes on joint ballot next winter, when he comes up for re-tilection. tlassachusctts. Boston, Nov. 5. -The question Massachusetts from the first was one inajoritv, s-mce tne democratic leader admitted the probable election of Gov ornor Greenhrlge. How strong his in Uorsement woukl bo was the point upon which the iarties differed. Results show that the claims of the republicans made prior to election were well grounded, since Governor Greenhalie and the entire republican ticket is in dorsed bv a pltiralitv practicallv the same as that of 1S94. The legislative department of the government is also solidly republican, 33 to 40 senators elected being of that iolitical faith. There is slight gain for the democratic party, the senate last year having stood 36 republican and four democrats. In the house of representatives the repub licans have practically the same ma jority as last year, which was an over whelming one. The governor's council will contain only one democrat as an ad viser in the executive chamber. In brief,- the result is a clean sweep for the renublicon paity in the state, it hav ing suffered in no way from the sup posed defection caused by the A. P. A. movement. The hopes of the friends of female suf frage have leen buried beneath an ava lanche of ballots. Scarcely a town that voted shows a majority in favor of the proposition to grant suffrage to women in municipal affairs. A fair estimate of the result would be three votes against female suffrage to one in favor. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Washington, Nov. 4. President Cluvelaud today issued a proclamation dfsigiiatiiig Thuisday, November 28, as Tliankxgiving day. Tho proclamation roadrt ax follows: . The coiiHU'l goiiinofi mid forbear- bearanco of the Almiiily iiixl which has been vouchsafed the American people during tho year just pasHed, call for their sincere acknowledgment of devout grati tude. To tho end, therefore, that we may with thankful hearts unite in extoll ing tho loviug care of our Heavenly Father, I, Grover Cleveland, president of tho United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, tho 28th day of the present month of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed by all of our people. On that day let us forego our usual occupations, and in our accustomed places worship join in rendering thanks to the giver of every good and perfect gift, for the bounteous returns that have rewarded our labors in the fields and in the busy Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOUJfElY PURE RIDDLE. Will and Ben Nichols are gathering beef cattle near Glendale this week. Rev. Dilworth of Roseburg was calling on friends and attended church here Sunday evening. H. H. Gidney is back from California for a short Btay. Some say he has come for one of our best girls but none of us are willing he should have her. Rev's. Miller and Farrar held meetinc marts of trade ; for the peace and order iere Saturday and Sunday. that prevailed throughout the land; for our protection from pestilence and dire calamity, and for other blessings that have been showered upon us from open hands, and with our thanksgiving let ns humbly beseech the Lord to so incline our people unto Him that He will not leave us or forsake us as a nation, but will continue to bless us with His mercy and protecting care, guiding us in the path of national prosperity and happi ness, endowing us with recitude and vir ture, and keeping alive within us a patri otic love for the free institutions which have been given us as our national heri tage, and let us also on the day of our thanksgiving especially remember the poor and the needy, and by deeds of charity let us show our sincerity and our gratitude." C. Y. Benjamin of the Plaixdealer was in Riddle Saturday. Jake Nichols, Mrs. Will Q. Brown and Mrs. Addic Nichols are back from a very pleasant visit to relatives and friends at Roseburg and Civil Bend. Friends were grieved to hear of the death of Mr. George Weaver of Myrtle Creek, which took place at 2 o'clock, Tuesday morning, the 5th inst. Miss Alma Bogue will attend Rev. Dilworth's school in Roseburg this Jwin-ter. Miss Ethel Riddle will close her echool on Willis creek this week and return to her home at Glenbrook farm. Quite a number from here attended Mr. Weaver's funeral at Myrtle Creek, the 9th instant. Walter Cornutt and bride are expected home from Portland the 5th or 6th inst. OLALLA. Joe Bice, while running down a hill after a cow last Tuesday, fell and pro duced hernea. Dr. Bradley was sum moned, nnder whose treatment the young man is getting along nicely. W. R. Wells is at a loss to know how or by whom the report got out that be intended going to Brownlown to work in the mine. He does contemplate go ing out into that country however, some time in December but not to work in the mine. He has other fish to fry. MessrB. Swift & Reynolds are hauling in their winter feed. Mies Lucy Byron closed her school Friday and Prof. Geo. Byron will com mence his term in the Olalla school house Monday, November 4th. Henry Bnshnell is hauling posts to Civil Bend. Dick Tevebaugh and Billy Friend have rented John Byron's farm on Olalla for one year. Dr. S. Pope preached a very able dis course to a small but very attentive audience Sunday, the32st inst.. His subject was the observance of the Lord's Sabbath. He will preach here again on the fourth Sunday of this month from the prophecies. It May Do As Much For You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kid ney enres but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric I there is a good opening for one now. Bitters and found relief at once. Elec tric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for largo bottle. At A. C. E. V. Jot Cokfoxt Gentlemen: I have lust completed the second bottle of your Vejre- UDie earupaiui. 1 nave n&a uunn 101 jetn which affected my eyes, hearing and iiomacn. frequently would have duu Head ache for days at a time. Since taking your remedy I have felt no disagreeable symptom. Trusting you will publish this as I yrant any nnn - I .1 . .vmn.nm. n, . '.. it .1 t . i. uuc aunt..!.,; 1 1 wilt aui u. luc ak-utt; ojiuutuiiu Latanna district, in this state. A slight I to be benefitted. Kindly send me two more Marsters St Co.'s Drug Store. Beat Snake Stories. San Lvis Potosi, Mexico, Nov. remarkable story is reported from Santa 4. A nissLssippI. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 5. The weather today throughout the state was clear and warm, but the indications are that not more than half the registered vote was tolled. From reports received up to this hour, it is estimated the democratic majority will be from 35,000 to 50,000. The campaign just closed was on free silver as against the gold standard, and the result is a complete victory for the free silverites. shock of eatthquike was felt aud it was followed by the sinking of a large area of ground. In one place the ground for a length ol over a mile and a halt in width sunk over 500 feet. The noise caused by the falling in of the ground was heard for a di Uance of 100 miles. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening power as the Royal. The Earth Trembled. Bekun, Nov. 5. A dispatch to the Frankfoit Zeitung from Fiume, Austro- Hungary, situated on the east extremity of the Adiiatic, says serious earthquake shocks have been felt in the commune of Grabovo, near Ragusa, 33 miles from Cattaro. Wide fissures in the ground ex tend over a large territory. Several uonses'coliapscd ami a genetal panic prevailed among the inhabitants. New York. New York, Nov. G. -Corrected returns from nearly all the election districts shows the state senate consists of 35 re publicans, 14 democrats and 1 indepen dent, the assembly of 99 republicans and 51 democrats. In this city the majority for the demo cratic state ticket is approximated 10,000 greater than the average majority of Tammany local candidates, winch are Maryland. Baltimobe, Nov. C. The Baltimore vote for governor is complete, and as follows: Lowndes, rep., 55,110; Hurst, dem., 43,327; Levering, pro., 20,377; Andrews, peo., and eoc., 433. The re- Thc Great Northern. Minneai-ous, Nov. 5. There are some threatening aspects in the Great North cm strike situation, which lead to the belief that the strike may become gen eral among tbe American Railway Union, on this syetcm by tomorrow. The discharge of Engineer William Beet, the hero of tho Hinckley fire, at West Sueiior, is very distasteful to the men Best was president of the American I tail way Union at that x)int, and a member of the grievance committee. A Devil's Lake, N. D., special says tho strike went into effect there this inoni- HOW'S XlliS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Myrtle cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Creek attended church here Saturday I f. j. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. and Sunday. ve the undersigned, have known F. Wanted, in Riddle, a good newspaper, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldisg, Kinxax a Mabvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Joseph Scott Jtas been attending to i : . ' 1 1 i . i r i uusiuesa at usjbh 341a last ien uays. jT-fimm ism. catarrh. exnresa. (alzneal )EKICK DE RICHMOND. bottles by return ei MR. FREDEl Seattle, Wash. Every mail brines a new batch ot testimon ials fur Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. SCOTTSBURG. For Over Fifty Vears. As Old axd Wkll-Tried Remidv. Mrs VInlow's Soothing Sjiup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, wftens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is tho best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to the tsstc. Sold by dniggif ts in every part of the world. Twenty- fire cents a bottle. Its value Is incalculable. Be snrc and ak for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S jrap, and take no other kind. More Troops. Madrid, Nov. 3. The papers state that 3-5,000 troops will be sent to Cuba forthwith, aud additional reinforcements will be Bent as required. Reports re ceived hero are that the insurgents cod tinue to burn villages and plantations and to attempt to dynamite tbe railroads. Mrs. C. C. Henderer of Elkton has been visiting herdaughter for a fewdays. t. I'atterson and A. L. Butler were down the river last week on a bear bun t, end from indications after their return, it must have been bare. Mrs. T. N. Grnbbe and Miss Lucy, W, (J. Grubbe and J. Sawyers, have gone to Portland to take in the exposition and other eights. Mrs. Maxfield ol Schofield was out visiting on Long Prairie, and has re turned home. The Thanksgiving bird better be warned in due season as tbe time is drawing near for his execution. Will Spaulding seems to be making mysterious and wonderful preparations for some cause or other. Why, who would have thought it! Tbe vnung people had a dance last Horse and Wigwam Lost. Franklin Loomis of Cleveland went on a hunt last week over the Coast range. He tied his horse just over the summit and started off from tbe trail to look for game. In the dense fog, which hung over him, he lost his bearing and dis covered after a while that bis horse was lost and of coursa he tried to find him, but without success. In his wandering about nigbt overtook him and not having any matchps he had to spend the night without fire or food, with nothing for a covering but a fallen tree. Next morn ing he struck out to find his home or horse. After wandering about he came to the head waters of Hubbard's creefcT down which he traveled till he came to where he coul find himself and thence his home. His father finding ho did not return at night, started in pursuit of bis errant son. Following the trail by which he went to the hunting grounds, he came to where his son's horse was tied, and took it home and again started in search of tbe lost boy, and fired guns to Liverine "Liverine," manufactured by the An- Saturday evening and enjoyed them- aDDr;Ee hm Df the approach of friends. chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, selves apparently lor a lew nours. But no boy hunter was lound. After a Kidney and Constipation cure. An in- Miss Mary aud Frauk Sagaberd have fruitless search nearly all day the father fallible remedy for all curable lorms of I gone to Gardiner to attend school this I returned home and found the lost boy, diseases of those organs. 1 he greatest I winter, knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. I'mebe Thomas, of Junction City, HI., was told bv her doctors she bad Con sumption and that there was no hope for i. . I Knfr.lAa Tl L'inn1. Jrn- TVa who was satisfied with his adventure and his escape from a ferocious bear be met uhile out. her; but two bottles Dr. King's New Dis- Another Expedition New York, Nov. 4. A morning paper asserts that another Cuban expedition is it saved her life. Mr. Thos Eggers, 139 being formed, the members of which all belong to tbe National Guard of New Jersey. All are said to be sharpshooters and qualified to command companies and to be trained in sienal corps work. Knights of the Maccabees. The State Commander writes us from " I f .11 . il a ? . covery completely cured her and she says "ncoin, aep.. as iouos . aim trying very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's ew Discovery and publicans have a majority of 10 in the city council and elect tho entire city and "kr- 'rain iNo. hi, a last Ireight, arrived county tickets. Incomplete returns autl '3 till standing on the side track. from the state, including Baltimore, in dicate thelelection of Lowndes, republi can candidate for governor, by at least 15,000 to K5.000 majority, carrying with him the controller aud attorney general. faom 25,000 for Sogmir, for recorder, to Tho "ousejjf delegates will perhaps have , 17,000 for Pnrroy, for county clerk. ' 'Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Returns up to midnight indicate that Benjamin J, Haywood, republican, has been elected state treasurer by about 150,000 plu. rality, a republican gain over 1803, which was also an off year, of almut 15,' 000. This state also selects seven judges of the new superior court. Of these, six republicans nominated are elected. The seventh man is in doubt. In this citv, the republican ticket is elected by an overwhelming majority Complete returns from 18 of the 37 wards show republican pluralities of 34,- 305. If this rate is kept up the plurality in this state will be fully 00,000. more than 00 republicans. The senate will be close, with chances in lavor of a republican majority. On joint ballot the republican will have a safo majority. Utah. Salt Lake, Nov. 0, The Tribune's extra edition gives the returns from 145 voting precincts as follows: Wells, rep,, for governor, 13.02S; Cane, dem,, 1I.S50; net republican gain, 1017. Tho same precincts last year gave Cannon, rep , 12,213; Rawlins, dem., 12.052. Tho same precincts give Allen, lor congress, a majority of 080. In this judicial dis trict tho indications point to tho defeat of all republican nominees. Tho legis lature will be republican. Three engine crews responded to tbe call of lliti foreman, but so far no train crews have been secured. Only part of the employes aro out. The city council hist night adopted a resolution declaring that in case of a strike the company's, property and its operation of trains would be protected at all hazards. This waB wired President Hill. In view of tho fact that Devil's Lake was the strike center in tho last strike, this is deemed significant To the Public. On aud after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods aro cash with the order. 1 find it impossible to do busiuess on a credit basis, and belive that I can do better by mv patrons aud myself by selling atrictly for casii. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Roseburg, Or., April 12, 1S95. A goodly number of members of Laurel Lodge left this morning for Mvrtle Creek to attend the funeral of the late George Weaver. T. C. Sanbert of Acme, a former resi dent of BoBebnrg, is interviewing his old friends in this city today. He is stop ping at tbe Van Houten. The caso of Geo. Bell vs. E. W. Acbison, was yesterdav on motion of plaintiff, dismissed without prejudice or costs by the county court. L. Nortwick of Independence was in town Tuesday looking out a situation for business. He will visit Grants Pass be fore returning to Independence, McKinley is not good at estimating. A few days before the election he thought Ohio would go republican by 00,000. He only missed it 51,000. Ellen Hendricks of Oakland, aged 45, was adjudged insane and was taken to tbe asylum at Salem yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Shambrook. The causo of her in sanity is supposed to be hereditary. New Jersey. rEW ioiik, iov. h. Ihe ollictai ma jority vote for governor of New Jersey is : Grigg 28,42: McGill 7,000 Orlggs' Large Plurality. Trenton, N. J., Nov. , The esti mated plurality of Griggs, republican candidate for governor, is 21,300. In Massachusetts. Boston, Nov. 0. Tho Massachusetts legislature elands: Senate, 33 republi cans, 7 democrats, a democratic gaiu of 1 ; houso of representatives, 174 republi Griggs plurality 20,822 Of the seven senators voted for, five renublicans and onu democrat were elected, one being still doubtful. Of the cans, 55 dem ocratB, a democratic gain of 00 assemblymen elected. 40 are surelv 3. rennblican. 13 assuredly democratic, and Governor Greenhalgo is re-elected by 7 ftill in doubt. 03.444 plurality, IU33 less man ins piu rality last year. Municipal suffrage lor women was dofeated by about 75,000 niclilgan. Detroit, Nov. 5. Dotroit has olectod tho entire republican ticket aud addod two aldermen to the republican majority in tho common council. Mayor Piugreo ran ahoad of tho remainder of tho city ticket by 1500 aud upward. Tho mat of the republican ticket is elected by safo maioritles. Tho city couucil will stand 24 republicans aud 8 democrats. Of tho aldermen elected today, 12 aro republi' cans and 4 democrats. In round num hers, tho total vote today amounts to Kansas. Toi'eka, Nov. 5. Today's election hits contained a number of surprises, llolli- day, iudopendeut c.mdidato for chief iuh- tice, baa carried Sbawneo, Sedgwick aud Atchison counties, aud although it is not boliuved that there is auy chanco of his election he has recoived a largo vote. Chief JiiBtico Maitin is elected and tho republicans havo gainod many offices. Tho anti-prohibitionists, populists aud Over Niagara Falls. Niaoaka Falls, Nov. 5. A man who had given his name as James Hodges, of Philadelphia, and said he was a member of the Fourth battalion, committed sui cido by leaping iuto tho river above the American falls. He was an elderly per son aud wore a long military coat. As he entered Prospect Park he told a hack- man that he had no inouev aud expected to sleep in the river. Tho hackmau notified tho park officials, who questioned tho stranger. He laughed aud said ho had spoken in a joke. Ho proceeded to ward Bath island. While ou tho bridge midway between tho shore aud tbe islaud ho jumped into tho river, and was hurled over tho falls. His body wbb car ried along by tho current until it lodged on a rock near Cliapiu island. Tho man's mil name was James Haifa. Ho was oui ployed at tho Marquo hospital, in Philadelphia. Ho was on his way home from Canada, and had been on u pro longed debauch horo. Engineers Have No Grievance. Cleveland, O., Nov. 5, First Assist ant Graud Chief T. S. Iugraham, of tbo Brotherhood of Locomotive EugiueerB, who represents Chief Arthur during tho latter's absuueo in Europo, said today that as far us known at headquarters tho eugiueers of tbo Great Northern had no grieyuuees. He boliuved it highly im probablo that thoy would in anv way be- como involved iu any strike. Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consump tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, tbat prove tbe wonderful etucacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at A. C. Marsters & Co. Drug Store. Regular sire 50c. and $.00s at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail." Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at A. C. Marsters & Uo.'s urug store, neg- ular size 50c. and $1.00. Another Fruit Shipment. A Salem company shipped east Satur day a carload of dried primes and rasp berries, and at very good figures, every thing considered. Iho shipment con sisted of 4401 pounds of raspberries, at lo.'t cents per pound; 11,970 pounds of Italian piuues, grade 50 70, at 3.3.j cents, and the following amounts aud grades of French prunes: 2421 pounds 50-CO, at 4,-conts;59l pounds 00-70 at 4 cents; 3233 pounds of 70 SO, at 3s ceuts; ISO pounds of S0-UO, at 3 cents; 540 poundB of 00-100 at22 cents; 107S pounds of 100-120, at 2 centB. When prunes aro so email that it takes 100 to 120 to make a School Report. Probate Court Uinnrt nf Kdonbower nublie school for In the matter of the estate of .A. J. the month ending November 1st, 1S95: Chapman, deceased, iu the will ofeaid Those averaging above 00 per cent in ex- decedent was admitted to probate and J. amination were: John Givens, 05; I. Chapman appoiuted and confirmed as Ethel Applehoff, Vie Stephens, Lydia executor of said estate. J. M. Donnell, Munson. Cassie and Hector Ferguson, James Uarrow ami J. r. tisbnr ap- Flovd Stephens, Ada and Howard Cal- pointed appraisers kins and Bertha Merrill, inose aver aging above S5 per cent were: Lima Stephens, Hat tie Northus, Irene and Katie Hansen, John and Alex Ferguson, Von C?ey, Amy Armitage, Percy and Jennie North, Chester Ecker, John Johnson and Ruie Calkins. Auiiik Pakkott, Teacher. NervouH Shock. E. V. Jov Company Gentlemen: This is the first time I have attempted to write for three years. Havo been so nervous and weak that 1 havo laid in bed for most ol tbe time. A Irtend who had taken your Sarsaparilla tent me two bottles. The second one is most gone, and I havo gained 20 pounds, and surely feel a new woman. I was pale, mm, no am- l had tried so man: pound, they aro not worth evaporating, ; as it costs as much to handle tuem as larger ones, and the result does not pay. New Style of Trunk. At tho Boss store you can seo some thing now under tho sun. It is a new style of truuk that prevents the breakage of tbo hiogeB when throwing back the top. Just tho thing for ladies, terual arrangements aro unique. Tho in- Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter J-"Ir. tiin Frincisco. A Rich Strike. No. 410. J. L. Grimes of Looking Glass gets tho gold watch at tho Novelty Store. Call again. Brother Grimes. This is tho third watch given away in two mouths. you have my consent. A. TILLMAN, The Vlavl Company Havo apoiiitud Mrs. J. II. Shupe as local representative of the company at Roseburg. All orders by mail promptly nttended to. Special attention m called to tho new lino of epex and eye glasB just recoived at Salzmau's. Call and havo your eyes toatod freo of charge. Perfect lit guar anteed. Prices tho lowest. tou cans to tmbllsh this Alameda. Cl. lleadachc. Bllliousuess and Torpid Liver:dis- appear when you take Joy's Vegetable Sarsa- parina. Special Notice, l'ho Bushey addition in North Rose burg, consisting of 200 acres of choice land, hayiug been platted into large residence lots and acreage property, is now placed upon the market at cut rates. payable in yearly installments, bearing six por cent interest per annum. The title is perfect and every parcel sold wil bo released bv the morteier from tbe operation of a certain mortgage now Up on the propertv. To examiun plat aud learn priced, etc., call upon I). S. K. IUtk-k, Agi-nt Buckleu'H Arnica Salve. The Heft Salve in the world for Cuts UruiBes, pores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillbaius, Corns, and all skin Erup, lions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarautet-d to giva perfect tati'slai'liou or ni"uey rrfuudfd Price25 conts per box. For sale at A. 0. Marsters & Co. In the matter of the estato of W. J. Alexander, deceased, the hnal account of G. W. Kimball, administrator was approved aud administrator and bonds- mens released. In the matter of the estate of Isaac Bailey, deceased, the final accouut of Isaac Bailey, Jr., administrator, was ap proved, and the t-uni of $1273 remaining in tbo hands of the administrator, was ordered to be distributed among the heirs entitled to the bum. Iu the mailer of the estato of Uriah Hasaell, deceased, it is ordered tbat the sale of real pioperly lie confirmed aud that deed be issued to purchasers. Karl's Clover Hoot will purify your Blood and clear your Complextiu, regu late your Bowels ami make your head as clear as a bell. 25c, 50c and $1.00. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM BAKING FUfflflH iUOSl rericci luauc. 40 Years the Standard,