THE PLAINDEALER
THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1895.
Ho, Ho, Boys, Look Here.
Como and toe our hard time3 $20 Buits
and $G.50 pants. Guaranteed for one
year at Chicago Tailor, in with Milli
ken. Notice.
Members of Alpha lodge, K.,of P., are
requested to meet at their castlo hall
Sunday, February 17th, atlOtSOa, m.
sharp. C. Y. Benjamin-, 0. C.
Glad to Hear It.
Mr. Sehlbrcde officiated as speaker
Monday aft moon and didtho work with
his accustomed accuracy and precision.
In the chair or on the floor, Mr. Sebl
hrede's words have weight on every sub
ject before the house. Statesman.
An Ideal Pastor.
Rev. Edwards Davis, who recently
gave the gossips of Oakland, Cal., some
sound advice, preached on dancing last
Sunday night, defending waltzing, and
illustrating .iU grace by dancing waltx
steps in tho pulpit, with an imaginary
partner.
Married at Drain.
John F. Heidrick and Miss Myra L
Wagoner yestcrdav were married at the
residence cf the bride's mother at Drain.
Both are well known young people of
that vicinity, and Iiavo tho best wishes
cf their m&uv friends for their future
happiness.'
Attention Odd Fellows!
On Saturday, February ICth. at 7 p. in.
sharp, the grand master of the Oregon
Grand Lodge will visit Philetarian Lodge
No. S. All members of Philetanaa lodge
will please take notice. A full attend
ance is respectfully desired.
Lee Wkbsku, X. G.
Applicants For Teachers Certificates,
The examination of applicants for
teacher's certificates is now in session at
the court house. There are fifteen
yoang men and thirty ladies seeking cci-
titwatcs entitling them to teach. The
examination will not be completed be
fore Friday evening.
Eyes Tested Free.
Call at A. Salzman'd and have your
ojes tested free of charge. If yoa need
glasses he will fit yoa and guarantee sat
isfaction, or money refanded. He is
here every day in the week and every
week in the year, and guarantee a per
feet fit.
Y. P. S. C. E. Social.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Presby
lenan caurcii ot tiis citv wilt trive a
social at Slocura'd hall February 20th.
Admission 15 cents, which will include
Incch and a good time in general. There
will be booths at which yoa can purchase
both mid-summer and mid-winter deli
cacies. Everybodv invited.
A New Shoe Store.
Bert Ost-ura, recently of Salem, has
bargained for I- Lasgenburg's stock and
will shortly open up a Srst-clis3 boot and
shoe slcre in Rose burg. It "is expected
thai he will arrive this evening to close
the bargain. Mr. Osbura has had tench
experience is that line of business, and
will no doubt do well.
K. of P. Anniversary.
Tuesday, February 19th, is the 31st
anniversary cf the foundation of the
Order Universal. The members of Al
pha Lodge of this city will duly observe
the day by attending the M. E. church,
Soath, on the San day morning previous,
(February 17th) and by a social gather
ing at their castle hall the 'Wednesday
evening following.
New Law Finn.
Mr. George M. Brown has associated
himself with Mr. Fred : Page-Tustin un
der the same of Brown & Tnstin with
offices at rooms 7 and S in the Taylor &
Wilson block. Mr. Tnstin has been
practicing law in Oregon for IS years past.
He served four years under Governor
Moody as Brigadier General of the third
Brigade, 0. S. M., and is well known
throughout the State as a successful
practitioner. Mr. Brown Is too well
known in this community to need com
ment. This firm will be able to transact
any and all business entrust ed to their
care and wc bespeak for them a success-
fal career in oar city.
"Mac" Again In Charge.
It will bo pleasant news to the travel
ing public generally to learn that D. C.
McClalien, the old and well known hotel
man, is again to assume the management
of the McClalien House in this city.
"Mac" has aa enviable repntatiaa as a
caterer, and he will' no doubt fully sus
tain it. Commencinc tonizbt he will
take charge of the house, and in the fu
tnre it will be under his exclusive man
agement. Mrs. McClalien will be in
charge of the kitchen and dining room,
and this fact alone is sufficient to prove
that ihetables will be well supplied with
all the delicacies the market affords
served in a manner that would tempt the
palate cf any epicure.
One of Cook's Victims.
Jack 3Iahara, advance agent of3Ia
hara's minstels, which will appear at
Grant' opera hoase on Tuesday, Dec.
is TMnne cf the victims of the raid of
the Cook gang on a 3Iissouri Pacific train
atCarrelta, Indian Territory, on the
night of October 20. Mr. Mabara is in
the citr and he wears a bandage on his
head. A shot fired from the outside.
crashed through the glas3 of one of the
windows of the coach, the ball striking
him in the forehead, .taking out a piece
of the skall, and he fell from the seat ap
lv flpad. About six hours after
ihe attempted hold-up of tho train, pby
arrived to administer to tho
nripH. Hb received attention, and
after four days be recovered conscious
nees. A silver plate was inserted in
place of the piece of skull carried away
by the bullet, and after lingering a very
sick man for three or four weeks he again
joined his company, since which he has
not met any more thrilling and dangerous
experiences. Mr. Mahara is registered
at the Armijo, and he informs the Citizen
that he expects to be as well aa ever in
few weeks, although ho will always carry
considerable silver about his head. At
buoueroue Citizen. Jack was in Rose
burg Wednesday making arrangements
for the appearance of hie company next
Taeaday evening.
BRIEF MENTION.
A. Salztnan, the reliable jeweler.
J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker.
L, Belfils, watchmaker, Rosoburg, Ore.
Repairing a specialty at Langenberg's.
For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N.
Boyd.
I. Patterson was over from Oakland
Tuesday.
J. E. Hancr was up from Elkton last
Tuesday.
A choice line of stationery at Marstors'
drag 6tore.
For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little
of Oakland. f
Mrs. A. Hyland of Baker City was in
the city this week.
Largo quantities of lumber arocomin
here by train daily.
Eastern oysters on the half shell, at
the Kandy Kitchen.
Pure fresh candies manufactured at
tho Kaudy Kitchen.
Key West, imported and domestic
cigars at the Roseloaf.
Mrs. Bcal is recovering from a pro
tracted spell of sickness.
Call at Marsters' drug store for blank
and memorandum books.
C. W. Bruce of Drain was doing busi
ness in town last Tuesday.
J. II. Whittsett ot Roberts creek spent
some days in town this week.
J. C. Stone of Oakland was doing
business in town last Tuesday.
A. J. Risley of Junction city was visit-
in Roseburg Uie first of the woek.
Many fruit trees are passiog through
town daily to numerous ranches.
John Hall of Myrtlo Creek was doing
business in the city last Tuesday.
Mr. Wilkinson of Deer creok was
trading in Rosedurg Wednesday.
The latest novels only 10 cents each,
at Geo. Langenberg's nowstand.
J. L. Lauders and George McClellan
were in from Civil Bend Monday.
Pacific Coast and Eastern oysters in
any style at the Kandy Kitchen.
Engineer Porter's lamily will sxnx re
move from Grants Pass to Roaeburg.
Myrtle Creek flour, only. SO cents per
sack. Delivered free. A. C. Uoxuc.
R. L. Sabln, Esq , attorney of the Pro
tective Union, was in Roseburg Wednes
day. The latest novels just received by Geo.
Langenberg and sold at 10 cents per
copy.
For good substantial blacksmithing
cheap, go to McKinney & Manning,
Oakland.
Mrs. W. F. Benjamin is quite indis
posed and under the care of the family
physician.
Meals at all hours at the Kandy
Kitchen, southeast corner Taylor & Wil
son block.
Miss Carrie Roper of Ashland has been
visiting friends in Roseburg during the
past week.
I. B. Nichols, the merchant of Civil
Bend, was transacting business in Rose-
barg last Tcesdir.
fctxty or seventy beet steers weie
driven to the depot Wednesday to be
shipped to Portland.
Boots and shoes made and repaired at
L. Langenberg'B shoe store. First class
work and low prices.
Capt. G. W. Werk, tho well known
horseman of Central Point, was seen on
oar streets last Tuesday.
Who is Niece? He is the man that
kseps the candy factory where they make
all those floe fresh candies.
Churchill, Woolley & McKenzie keep a
very large assortmeut of first-class cook
stoves. No charge for delivery.
Try the Household Dyes. The same
package colors silk, wool, cotton or
feathers, at Marsters drug store.
Last Tuesday lea Rico presented a
model of industry as he pushed toward a
wheel-barrow loaded with wood.
Protect yourself against cold and
pneumonia by wearing a chest protector.
Fine ones at Marsters' drug store.
Last Wednesday weblooters looked
serene and nappy as they walked he
treets in the old time webfoot mists.
Tho only way to care catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hood's Sireaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the whole
syetem.
On February 3d William Dyiert of
near Ward ion was presented by bis
wife with an infant son of regulation
weight.
Don't break out your teeth on hard
tough candies; go to Nieco's candy fac
tory where they make every thing fresh,
soft and chewy.
Easy on the eyes, easy on the nose.
Consequently easy on the nerves glasses
fitted by Dr. Lowe. See him at once.
Hotel Van Houtea.
Charles Coon, wife and child spent
some days in town itiis weex. iney
were up from Portland and have many
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Vcrna Smith, granddaugh ler of
John McClellan, who has been visiting
friends at Civil Bend, has returned to
her home near Portland. ,
When the scalp is atrophied, or shiny-
bald, no preparation will restore the
hair; in all other cases, Hall's Hair Re-
newer will start a growth.
Mrs. Lynno, a pupil of the late Prof,
Speranzi ot Milan, Italy, gives vocal and
pianoforte lessons. Terms reasonable
Residence at Mrs. Parties.
An entertainment will be given by tho
young people oi tuo u. v. cnarcn on
Saturday, tebruary 23d. ine pro
gramme will be out later on.
Ladies wrappers, a now line in Cash
mere, etc., Flannelletto and Eiderdown ;
price from 85 cents and up. Call and
see them at the Novelty store.
Sol Abraham's new building is nearing
completion. When painted and plast
ered it will be one of the most couiroo-
diu3 dwelling houses in the city.
Churchill, Woolley & McKenzie ex
hibit a new model Winchester 38-55 and
32-40, 20-inch barrel, which they retail at
the low price of fourteen dollars.
Rev. N. S. Buckner occupied the pulpit
at tho Baptist church latt Tuesday eve
ning. Tho subject of fajs discourse was:
"Salvation through Christ alone."
A little repair on tuo sidewalk on
Stephens street, between Casa and
Lane, may save a limb from being
broken and some body a heavy expense.
Don't forget the masquerade ball to
night. Preparations have been made to
make it tho grand event of tho soason.
The Fireman'a Fund has paid mora
losses in Rosoburg than otbor company
and has held tho patronago of many of
our leading citizens for more than 25
years.
Thomas Johnston has opened a noat
grocery store on Oak street. Ho kpops a
variety in tho grocery line, and will
branch out more oxtenslvoly in the
spring.
C. B. Cannon is agent for tho Fire
man's Fund andHomo Mutual Insurance
Companies. They are both FacificlCoast
Companies and therefore doscryo your
patronage.
Anamotuer performance was had at
Mr. Winston's at Civil Eend last Satur
day. It was a grand success, and there
is a probability tho act will bo repeated
at Roseburg in the near future.
Those having second hand stoves,
furniture, etc., for sale can receive tho
highest cash price by calling upon N.
Rice, tho furniture and supply dealer,
Dr. Davis has practiced dontistry in
Roseburg nearly 14 years, and we know
the Dr. to bo a skilled workman. Par
ties patronizing him will savo money.
Dental parlors opposite Slocum's hall.
They are onto their job at Nieco's
candy factory. If you know a good
fthing when you see it, try thoso fine
resh candies. You don't havo to pay
any more for them than you do for stalo
candies.
Representative Moorhead eends word
to the Guard to deny that ho was pres
ent at tho Belsliazzar's feast in Portland,
notwithstanding the report of tho Ore-
gonian to the contrary, ne was at
home in Junction City with his family.
E. J. Keyes of Melrose, a pioneer of
1S53, was in town Wednesday. Hois
preparing to engage in a new cntcrpriso,
that of making sugar from sorghum aud
prunes. Such an enterprise well con
ducted will undoubtedly bring good
profits.
The cowboys who robbed tho Southern
Pacific train near Wilcox on January SO,
securinc 10.000, are camped in tho
mountains with two mountaineers who
know the country. They are heavily
armed, and expect to sally forth and loot
another train soon, like Evans and Son-
tag.
Ed. Nunan, eon of a pioneer merchant
of Jacksonville, aged nineteen year,
while riding, between Medford and
Jacksonville, about 7 o'clock Sunday
evening, hia saddlo turned throwing him
to the ground. He died from concussion
ot the brain early the following morn
ing.
The exercises at the Baptist church
last Monday evening were of an interest
ing character. Rev. Mr. Crntchfield of
the Southern Methodist church preached
a good practical eernioa. His text was:
"The fool hath said in his heart, there is
no God."
The Fireman's Fund Insurance com
pany is recognized all over the Pacific
coast as being the leading company. Its
policies are accepted by the , U. S. Gov
ernment without question. Place
your insurance in this old and well
known company. C. B. Cannon, resi
dent agent.
Dr. Lowe, tho graduate optician of Mc
Minnville, Ore., i now at"Hotcl Van
Houtcn. Dr. Lowe has done some very
effective work here in the past three
years in tbe way of fitting glasses. He
will cheerfully refund money for all pre
vious work that is not satisfactory.
Eyes tested free for glasses.
The railroad company's ico bouses at
the depot yards in Ashland are being
filled with their year's tnpplv of ire,
amounting to 200 tons, which is used in
the course ofjayear to rephuish the Pull
man cars on the line between Portland
and San Francisco, cays the Tidings.
This ice is shipped all the way from
Truckee, Cal.
Some peculiar evidence was introduced
in Jndgo Bender's court at Myrtle Point
last week. The defense swore and prov ed
that a dairy farm stocked with eight
cows within nine miles of Marshfield, by
rail or steamer, was not worth over $30 a
year to the renter. It also appeared in
evidence that there was an orchard
on the place that afforded quite a cargo
of Oregon red apples each year. Then
again the defendant preyed that the ap
ples were not worth gathering.
A Good Stayer.
Salem, Or., Feb. 11. Sunday night at
7 o'clock as Sheriff John Knight entered
the county jail to lock up tho prisoners
for the night as usual, he was assaulted
by four prisoners who are awaiting trial".
Ho was knocked down with a stick of
cord wood in the hands of his assailants
and received a cut over his left eye
When he regained bis feet ho cleaned
out the entire mob, single-handed and
alone, attacking them with a bunch of
heavy keys in the jail. All four of his
assailants receiyed a good trouncing at
his hands, and he received many con
gratulations for his brave conduct. Tho
attack was made with a view of securing
their liberty, bat now that tho attempt
failed, tbe prisoners are further from
liberty than ever, as they are locked up
in solitary confinement.
To Whom It flay Concern.
In order to introduce our catalogue of
sheet music and music books, wo make
this offer: To any person in Douglas
county sending us name, style, number
and price of piano or organ, bought of
tbe Wiley B. Allen Music Co., ince July
3, 1894, wo will pay $2 in sheet music
and music books.
T. K. Richardson,
Roseburg, Or.
T. K.
Has ordered a large shipment of Wash-
burno musical goods direct from tho
factory.
T. K.
Keeps oyer forty differeut kinds of
musical instruments constantly on hand
T. K.
Sells musical goods for less than Port
land prices.
For Over Fifty Venn.
An Old and WcU-Trlcd Rcmedy.-Mrs. Win
ilow'a Soothing Sjrup bu been used lor over
fifty yean by millions of mothers for their
children whllo teething, with perfect succcsi.
It aoothes tho child, softcm tho gums, allay
all pain, cures wind colic, and la tho best
remedy for diarrhoea. la plcuant to tho taste.
Bold br Drnralsts in cverr nart of tho world,
TwcntY-Qvc cents a bottle, its valuu Is Incal
culable. Do soro and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's
Boothlng Syrup, and tako no other kind.
THE SAME OLD CHESTNUT.
There Is no Change In the Situation
at Salem.
Following is Hie result of tho ballotts
thus fur east for United States eenator:
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Jndge Riddle on Fruit Commissions.
In exploration it might bo said that
tho portion of tho article to which Mr.
Riddlo refers in tbe follow iug was taken
from tho Portland Sun of February 8th,
and the words are hist as tho Sun pub
lished them "That Professor Lake de
nounced iu scathing terms tho action of
Mr. Riddle." Ena
To the Enrroi: : In your issue of tho
11th appears an article headed "Fun
with tho Fruit Growore," giving an ac
count of an episode at the fruit growers
meeting in Portland in which yon eay
that I "was probably tho unintentional
cause, etc., and that Professor Lake de
nounced in scatLiuc terms the action of
Mr. Riddle."
Now the fact is that Professor Lake
did not allude to me atall, for tho reason
that I had not written what ho de
nounced, neither did he mcntiou my
name. Mr. Clarke in his reply stated
that I had written to the senator and
representatives from Douglas county fav
oring ono commissioner or state inspector
with local or district inspectors. In that
Mr. Clarke was correct and that is the
only letter I bad written upon the sub
ject.
In a conversation with Mr. Clarke 1
told him that I knew of no benefit
that Douglas county had derived from
the horticultural commission within the
last two years. That eo far a3 I knew
there had been none of the commission
in Douglas count v officially since Mr.
Whitman retired from the board, etc.
Now, Mr. Editor, since this matter has
come up in your columns I would like to
ask the fruit growers of Douglas county
what benefit has this horticultural com
mission been to you? Has there lor the
last two vears been any inspection of
your orchards by a member of this com
mission? Have they ever visited your
orchards and advised you concerning
the management and cultivation of your
orchard or how to destroy tbe insect
pest, except tnough their bulletins
that are always anticipated by the agri
cultural papers? Is there not an experi
ment statiou at the agricultural college
at Corvallis who-are giving tho benefit of
their experiments to the horticulturists
of tbe state? I have nothing to say
atrainst tho personality of the commis
sion. No doubt they are estimable gen
tlemen. But they are before the legisla
tare asking tor an increase of appropna
tion. . iso for a secretary at ?lLtW per
annum, with additional compensation
for members of the board.
The present board consists
ot seven
merubers. ov, Mr. tditor, l
would do
I would
I would
away with tuese "drones."
make every member a worker.
have one state inspector that should be
his own sccretarv. I would have in
spectors in each county at a small com
peneation for actual time employed, not
to exceed tlOO for each county. In fact
I would make tho commission of some
benefitlto the fruit-growing interests
the state, or abolish the commission alto
gether. I believe I have the fruit-grow
ing interest as much at heart as any
man in the stato and as much right
express my opinion as Professor Lake or
anyone else. Geo. W. Riddle.
Olalla Items.
Snow!!
Georgo Koll.3gen of Rosebnrg passed
here tho other day on his way to Camas
valley after stock.
Florence Walker of Ten Mile is sen
ocsly ill.
W. R. Wrlls is expected home this
week.
F. Fisher took some pork to Roseburg
the 11th of this month. James Byron
has also gone to tho city.
Douglas Winninsham and Wm. Young
have quit mining in Upper Olalla.
All aro cordially invited to attend the
danco in the Olalla school houso Feb
ruary 22d.
Members of tho Althouso Mining Co.
have gone to Roseburg. Election of ofli
cers is tho business on hand.
Mrs. Louise Bradly went to Cama3 the
other day to prepare for tho mask ball
there.
Negroes aro continually passing
throuzh tho vnllov on their way to the
coal mines of Coos county.
AXOKLO VlLLANI
Final Call.
All ncreons aro hereby notified to
mako immediato settlement of their in
debtedness to tho hito firm of S. Marks
& Co.; othcrwiso the same will be placed
in hands for collection. Pleaeo give this
call prompt attention and thus avoid ad
ditional costs. Asiieii Mawcs,
Admin strator of Lstuto of b. .Marks
&Co.
Amount Returned.
Mayor S. If. Friendly recently sent
some money to tho sufferers by the Silver
Lake holocaust as it was understood hero
that they wero in need of assistance.
Tho money was returned Monday morn
ing by Chrisman llros. accompanied by
a noto thanking tho mayor for his kind
hcartod lberality in eo generously offer
ing assistanco, but stating that they
had already received all tho assistance
needed. Guard.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Jacksonville's minimi' city elictinn
takes placu March flli.
Geo, Bauher of Grunts Pxss U visiting
relatives and friends in Roseburg.
Social at Slocnm's, hall Wednenday,
February 20th. Admission, 15 cents.
Wo were surprised today by a tramp
asking for shoes and sock instead of
bread.
Mrs. Jas. Wright ot this city is visiting
her daughter, Mn. Wm. Churchman, at
Medford.
Air. and Mrs. James Clemeos of Can-
yonvillo aro visiting relatives und friends
in Rosoburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred : Page-Tustin are
now at homo in tho Abraham dwelling
on Kano street.
There is some talk among the young
men of Eugene organizing a gymnasium
and athletic club.
Daniel Fisher, draughtsman in Archi
tect Bonnet's office at Medford, visited
Roseburg last week.
Tako your families to the McClalien
House. Mrs. McClallon will seo that
they are woll cared for.
Numerous showers of rain have fallen
during tho past few days which will do
much good to vegetation.
Capt. J. T. C." Nash, accompanied by
his attorney, Hon. A. 31. Crawford, was
out at Medford lost week.
D. p.. McKay, tho well known mer
chant of Wilbur, paid Rosebnrg a busi
ness visit a few days since.
A Nebraska man named Wolveiton,
who has recently located near Medford,
will engage principally in bee culture.
Bora, in this city, Feb. 9, 1895, to Mr.
and 31rs. J. K. Filzbugh, a son. And
still "Stony" pursues his same old way f.
John Farquar and Gus Linser are re
novating the old Marks building and will
open a beer hall therin about March 1st.
H. S. Gile of Portlau 1 baa been in
town this week on business connected
with the Green Mountain mining prop
erty.
The republican party will luld repub
lican legislators to a strict responsibility
for everv nledce made daring the cam-
juign.
Greatly reduced rates at the McClalien
House. As we all know, D. C. Mc
Clalien is a first-class hotel man. Give
him a call.
The Roseburg laundry is now in oper
ation and is doing first-class work. "If
it drcsu't suit you, bring it back," is
heir motto.
If Oregon can get along with but one
Eenator all this winter, pcihaps it would
not suffer much if it had but one for two
years to come.
Born, on Oak Creek, Feb. 7, 1S95, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cox, a son. Dr. B
L. Bradley, the attending physician, re
ports all parties concerned doing well.
Postoffice statistics skow that Swedes
in the United States transmit to relatives
at home, through money orders, over
II.OOO.ODOaycar. Wo need all tbe gold
from all onr mines to make up such
drains'
Assessor Sterling is in town and yester
day paid this office a visit. He has
leased a duelling in the Cbadwick ad
dii'wu, and will soon remove his family
to this place, to remain for several
months.
One paper in Oregon is making no
friend by referring slightingly to the in
firmities of any man received while fight
ing the battles of bis country in order
that other men might bo elevated to even
such high places as editing the Oregon
ian.
If no senator is elected by the present
legislature the country will save about
10,000 a vear. Dial is tho only redeem
ing feature ot tho blockade.
The rew bra, w. l. iogle's new
paper, has made its appearance. It is
published monthly in the interest of the
W. C. T. !i. and kindred tcmpsranceor
Conizations.
Dr. Strange, the dentist, guirantees
ail his work to be first class and to be
finished in a workman-lice maun."'. No
students to practice on the mouth and
rain your teeth.
D. C. McClalien has gone back to the
McClalien House. Everything is in first
class condition. Mrs. McClalien has
charge of tbo kitchen and dining room.
Look out for something good to eat.
Sirs. Watson Davis of Edenbowcr, who
has been very low with quick consump
tion for some time past, died last eve
ning. She was an estimable lady and
highly esteemed by those who knew her
best.
J. W. Scott can.e in from the desert
last week to visit his family, says tbe
Lake vie. v Examiner. Ho says there is
about three inches of snow on the desert,
and that grass is growing under the
snow, block oi an kinus are uoing wen,
Corvallis Times: Tho biggest span of
horse3 sold for a long time weie pur
chased by a Seattlo hoiso dealer of Harry
Dunn, the two animals weighing 1,730
and 1.S55 pounds respectively. The
price paid is said to have been lees than
$200.
Tho 42d victim of the Silver Lake fire
died a few days ngo. It ;was a young
man named Martin, a brother of Clay
Martin, who with his wife also perished,
and Ins death was caused from injuries
received in leaping from the head of the
burning stairway.
The beer now being manufactured by
DeLaney Si Meyer of this city is meeting
with much success, and has already to a
I urges extent taken the place of tbo im
ported article. It contains no drugs
wliatover. and only tho best of malt and
hops aro used in its manufacture.
Having eecurcd tbo assistance of a
very skillful and successful assistant,
Dr. Straugo will now bo able to resume
his regular visits to outside points. To
secure tho very best of dentistry nt the
very lowest possible prices call on Dr
Strango in tho Marsters' building.
l tie bicyclists ot luanutn falls seem
to have caught on to the Lakeview fad of
riding on the snow, as the Star reports
that it is all tho rage now. The Lake-
view boys continue to spin along the
smooth track, mid take great delight
in making eloiiiha turn out into tho
deep snow.
Notice.
All persons indebted to C. K. Hill of
Roseburg are naked to call and pay on or
before March 4, 1S95. By eo doiug they
will savo costs. This is the iast notice.
C. K. Hill.
COUNTY EXPENSES.
Amounts Ordered Paid at the Last
Term of Connty Court.
Tho following claims were allowed by
the county court at tho January term,
189-5:
D. 0. Churchill, S.ipt. poor farm $ 90 00
W. H. Kelly, supervisor road IN-
trictNo. 27 0i 00
W. N. Mooro, road supervisor, ... 32 00
Jas. O. Newland, road supervisor 5o 00
J. S. Dunnivan, road suporvisjr 25 00
L. K. Hedgpeth, road supervisor. 40 00
J. M. Ilerfry, road supervisor ... 20 00
D. C. Pitzor, road supervisor ... 50 00
O. L. Cos, road supervisor 45 00
J. It. Wilson, road supervisor ... 30 00
W. Ellison, road supervisor 23 25
E. ll. Pinkdton, road supervisor. 120 25
J. D. Ellison, road supervisor 38 00
J. L. McKinney, road supervisor. 30 00
Geo. Scott, road supervisor 53 00
L. S. Fortin, road supervisor 90 00
W. T. Woodson, road supervisor. 20 00
E. B. Chapman, road supervisor. 10 00
Wm. Ferguson, lumber 13 50
Wm. Dayis, "lumber 4 60
Wm. Callahan, lumber 49 80
E. B. Coats, bridge work 7 00
Wilson & Carter, Mdso C 75
G. W. Kruso, Mdse 2 00
H. J. Wilkins, board of pauper.. 2 25
O. W. Parks, Mdse 12 65
J. L. Dewey, board of pauper.. . . 3 85
Churchill, Woolley & McKenzie .
JIdse 3 10
Alexander & Strong, Mdse 40 50
Roseburg Electric Light Co.,
lights 10 65.
Dock Lee, washing 4 00
N. Rice, Mdse 10 75
H. Dyer, lumber 17 85
E. H. Thrush, lumber 8 25
H. Dyer, lumber 4 80
Thos. William, lumber 17 20
J. P. McKay, lumber 4 50
Burgo Brothers, lumber...
11 20
S 15
28 00
94 50
Churchill, Woolley & 'McKenzie
Mdse
Burge Bros., lumber
Thos. Wilson, bridge, Days Creek
Kent & Son, nails 4 50
M. C. Ruckle, road work 10 00
McGee & Sons, spike3 4 00
Riddle & Scott, spikes 2 00
M. F. Rapp, Mdse 6 50
A. Salzman, Mdse 3
55
10
H. C. Stanton, Mdse o
Churchill, Woolley & McKenzie
Mdse 3
3 00
6 00
7 00
20 00
7 50
4 00
Parrott Bros., Mdse 6
Phccbe Kitchell, bsaid of paupers 7
Mrs. Poe, allowance
Mrs. A. E. Tuft, board of paupers
E. G. Young & Co., Mdse
M. F. Rapp, medicines
John Geider, guide boards
A. C. Masters & Co., Mdse
Chas. F. Watson, bridge work.. .
Chas. F. Watson, road supervisor
iz 70
2 25
lo zo
35 00
25 00
Geo. K. Quine, road supervisor..
Jas. P. Darrow, road supervisor. .
J. G. Simler, road supervisor
17 00
25 00
22 00
J. N. Elliot, road supervisor ....
40 00
J. H. Stocker, road supervisor..
Jas. E. Medley, road supervisor..
C. A. Wilber. road supervisor
46 00
20 00
2S 00
64 00
Wm. Sagabard, road supervisor .
H. A.,Vooiford, road supervisor
36 00
20 00
25 00
34 00
T. W. Nen land, road supervisor.
John M. Dolan, road supervisor..
David Fate, road supervisor
7a. C. Ball, road supervisor 41 00
G. . Thompson, road supervisor IS 00
I. M. Newman, road supervisor. . 21 00
Ira B. Howard, road supervision . 54 00
J. C. Flint, road supervisor 23 00
W. A. Smith, road supervisor 12 00
J. L. Grimes, road supervisor 20 00
J. B. Bowman, road supervisor. . 34 00
S. B. Carr, road supervisor 28 00
C. H. Oden, road supervisor 3o 0
R. A. Cox, road supervisor 25 00
R. S. Ingram, road supervisoi ... 20 00
Watson Davis, road supervisor. . . 52 00
Cyras Smith, real supervisor ... 33 00
JthS. Austin, road supervisor 32 00
John Gabriel, road supervisor... 44 00
A. L. Goff, Snpt. road supervisor. 32 00
Xels Rydell, road supervisor S4 00
RobL Anlauf, road supervisor 54 00
J. C. Freeman, road supervisor.. 20 00
G. V. Gurnev, lumber S 00
John Conley, blacksmith work
o lO
c.0
62 00
David Fate, guide board
Wm. Perry, Supt. poor farm. .
Gardiner Mill Co., lumber. . . .
61 60
C. Heddeo, spikps"
6 25
Stuart & Thompson Co., .sta
tionery 10 10
Plaindealer Pub. Co., printing. . . 30 00
Frank Reed, road work 15 00
Plainiealer Pub. Co., printing... 31 SO
W. Pilkington, work 3
E. G. Young & Co., Mdse 16 55
Mrs. A. D.Jones, board of pauper S 00
L. S. Shipley, lumber 12 S5
J. M. Henry, lumber 28 45
j. vj. msu, suerm, jo3cpnine i. o o
W. E. Willis, board of jurors 34 75
Meston-Dygert Co., stationery. . . 35 00
W. I. Watkins, horseshoeing 3 00
G. W. Riddle, examination of
bridge 10 00
D. B. Reame, suppllies for pau
per 5 15
Holyfield & Heald, lumber. . . . 12 95
L. S. Fortin, lumber v. .. 4
Holyfield & Heald, hnber 3 05
Otto Anlauf, lumber 136 05
N. H. Rone, lumber 310 10
Holyfield & Heald, lumber 4 80
Holyfield Jc Heald, lumber 6 60
J. A. Hanson. tiling 10 15
Clarko & Baker, lumber 25 00
Manpm & Nicholson, lumber. ... 2 45
Pluebe Kitchell, board of paupers 11 50
J. A. Hanson, tilinir 3
I. W. Cole, road work 23 00
Roseburg Electric Co., lights 57 2i
Butler Bros , remitted tax 5
Abrahamson Bros.,'Mdse 17
Abrahauison Bros., Mdse 5
H. Dyer, Mdso 5
Glass it Prudhomrae, stationery. . 4
Meston-Dygert Co., stationerv. . . 24
Bailey & Vau Houten, board of
jurors 10 25
J. F. Barker, Mdso 14 75
Pint-bo Kitchell, board of paupers 3 50
Plaindealer Pub. Co., advertising
tax sale 21S 00
Review Pub. Co., printing ti 10
L. S. Shipley, lumber 24 55
D. Davidson, draynge t 50
Geo. Robinson, lumber 12 00
Rosoburg Water Co., water 30 00
W. Pilkington, road suiiervisor 48 00
Glass : Priidhouimo, stationery. 10 45
T.J. Hinklo, road supervisor 150 00
Jasper Hayden, road supervisor. . 70 00
W. E. Willis, board of pauper 6 00
Iluclclcii'.s Arnlcn Halve.
The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
fcover Sores,' letter. Chapped Hands,
Cliillbainn, Corns, and alt skin Erup
tions, and positively cures PiIps, or no
pay required. It is uuarauteed to tnve
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Prtce2o cents per 'o.t. For sale at A.
0. Marstors & Co.
Highest of all in LeaveningPower. Latest U. S. Gov't Re
Royal
ML V
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Yoncalla Items.
Dolph or noDolph, which?
We are having some change in the
weather lately.
Some of onr sick are getting better and
some are not. J. W. Wise, who has
been quite eick is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Towo is lying quito low at present
writing and not expected to live many
days. Mrs. Henry Cox is also quite sick
with small hopes of her recovery. D. B.
Dickinson is also quite 3ick but is feeling
better et present writing.
We have a now shoemaker in town,
Mr. Yoaknm from Riddle.
Our school is progressing nicely nnder
tbo management of Prof. Sanderson,
We hope that the directors will engage
him for our spring term.
We understand that yiq will soon haye
telegrapti office here. Messrs. Belts &
Shangle, our telegraph artists, have made
arrangements with the Postal to put in
an instrument at this place.
We think that the Yoncolla Cornet
Band is entitled to some notice in some
of our many correspondents orn this
place. They are progressing finely under
the instruction of their leader, Sam
Adams. Tbey are certainly entitled to
Ihe notice and praise of this community
for their perseverance and grit shown
ever since they were organized.
We understand that some miscreants
pried up a window at the drug store not
long since and stole some bitters to assist
them in having a good time at a dance
hereon the same night. The parties
will in all probability be up before the
grand jury at the next term of court, and
the evidence can be produced as
claimed tbey will get a terra in sta'e's
prison, which they richly deserve. This
is not the first time that such things have
ippened in this place, and the people
hero haye concluded that such work
shall cease. Axtell.
Riddle Items.
Gentle showers. Oregon ii itself Bgiin
Mr. Ilixon and family took their de
parture for California the 12th inst
A good many of our citizens are quite
encouraged over the pro3p3Ct of the
Nickel mines being worked.
J. W. Gilmore and G. R. Quine each
purchased a new steel range cooXing
stove. They are fine.
A. Kiddle & Son nave a new spray
pump No. 7, and they will thoroughly
spray their orchards.
Wanted, in Riddle; a man with brains,
and a gentleman, to take charge of the
Riddle Enterprise.
Prof. E. McBroom was in Riddle Mon
day, visiting friends and doing business,
Miss Ethel Riddle of Glen Brook went
to Roseburg on Tuesday's freight to write
at the examination this week.
Mrs. Lollie Gilmore will goto Yoncalla
this week to visit with her brother and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanderson
Rev. Lyons of Myrtle Creek filled Rev.
Baldwin's appointment Sunday morning
and evening. We wero glad to have
Rev. Lyons come among ns and preach
for us.
lako Nichols and Ernest Riddle at
tended the drama at Winston Saturday
night. They sav it was good. Thevalso
made a visit to Rice creek while gone.
and had a most enjoyable trip.
Mr. Will Nichols will build a fine cot
tage on his property here this summer.
Every one will bo glad to havo Will and
Addie live here.
Mr. Thos. Mayes will movebia grocer
ies into the building that Mr, James oc
cupies as soon as Mr. James vacates it
Mrs. Helen Riddle and son Bert re
turned from a visit to Roseburg on Satur
day evening's freight.
Miss Laira Fiekert is home from
Roseburg.
Mrs. Fiekert took Mrs. Beals home to
Days creek Sunday, ard will visit there
several days.
- . T"
EsiD.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
trouuies r it not, get a nuine now anu
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If you
have loss of Appetite, constipation,
Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Ner
vous. Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy
or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric
Bttters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. Large bottles only ou cents at
A. C. Marsters & Co's. Drug Store.
The Foremost
in all the
mm
Dr. Price's
GreamBakingPowder
Carried off
1m
HIGHEST HONORS
. at the .
lii World's
Exposition,
9
,1
U
Baking
Powder
t
Public Schools.
For several years past the Oregon leg
islature has appropriated thousands of
dollars to aid high schools, such as the
state university, tho agricultural college
and the state normal schools, under tbe
specious plea of educating Oregon youth.
No greater wrong was ever perpetrated
nnder color of law. It is taxing the peo
ple of the state for the benefit of the few.
Such appropriations are palpable viola
tions of the constitution.
The stale has no right to lay a tax up
on the people for the benefit of a tew. It
is tbe essence of favoritism, vicious class
legislation, and nothing less. If the
people of any locality want to have a
higher grade of school, let them have it,
but let them pay for it, not tax the whole
people of the state to furnish them the
luxurious priyilege of assisting their sons
and daughters to a higher education.
It is well for the state to tax tne people
for tho support of tbe public schools, for
therein lies her safety from a greater ex
pense. Tbe state requires tho citizen to
obey all just and reascnable laws. The
state is, therefore, nnder obligations to
assist the prospective citizen the rising
generation in becoming able to judge
what is his duty to the state and society
of which he forms a part, and, to that
end, a reasonable and limited aid by the
state is proper and right. Thus to be
assisted to learn to read, write, the ele
mental principles of arithmetic, a con
cise and brief history of the united
States, the first principles ot political
economy, geography and simple book
keeping i5 about as far as the state has
any right to go where we see that a tax
for high Echool purposes benefit but a
few. If all the youths of the state could
be equally privileged to attend these ele
mosynary institntions there would be
some show of justice in thus giving state
aid to them.
But the fact is there is not one young
man or young woman in fifty of the
state's population who can attend these
state aided schools. Trne, eo far as law
is concerned, a certain per cent of the
youth of all parts of the state may attend
them. But, however, they are precluded
from doing so because the expense of
going to, the cost of living while in at
tendance and returning to their homes
in remote parts of tbe state practically
bar them out, and unless the parents are
wealthy they rarely ever send to a high
school; and then they about as often
send to colleges or seminaries nnaided
by the state. Take up the roster of the
state university, the agricultural college
or those of those of the normal Khoola
and yon will find at least half of the stu
dents are residents of the connty in
which the college is situated, and about
four-fifth3 of then reside within a radiua
of fifty miles; of the school they attend.
I put to the taxpayers these questions :
Is itjjust? is it fair? is it honest? thus to
be taxed to support a school for the benefit
of a few? 1 ani glad the people all over
tbe state haye begun to get their eyes
open on this subject and are protesting
against such injustice. But, like all re
forms, those who are being benefitted by
state aid are croaking and muling like a
spanked cross baby, crying out in great
agony, "You're opposed to education!'
I believe in giving the public schools
liberal aid and require all the branchea
now taught therein to be made thorough.
Beyond that let the pupil pay for it, not
the tax payer. W. F. Bexjamin.
The Same Old Rates.
The board of Fire Underwriters of the
Pacific, formerly the Pacific Insurance
Union, has eent the following order to
local agents: "Ilia rates issued by tho
Pacific Insurance Union must be strictly
observed by every member, and by all
their representatives. Eyery member ia
strictly pledged to this observance by
himself and by every representative and
employee of his office. Rules for regula
tion of ccmpetion with agencies not rep
resented in the Board will at once bo
issued and sent to you."
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
Bays that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dyke
man, Drugiist, Catshill, N. Y., says that
Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubt
edly tho best Cough remedy; that he
has used it in his family for eight years,
and it has never failed to do all that is
claimd for it. Why not trv a remedy so
long tried and tested. Trial bcttles frea
at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s Drag Storo.
Regular size 50c. and f 1 .00.
Baking Powder
World."
Columbian
IIIL
mm