The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, April 15, 1895, Image 3

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    THE PLA1NDEALER
MONDAY. APRIL 15, 1S95.
Tlic cburcbcs.
BjLtnrr CnCRCH corner ot Lno and Ros
ttrccte. Sunday Service: rrenchlng, U iu m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Young reoplo's Union, 6:S0 p.m.;
Mrs. G. N. Annex, Fresldeut; Sunday School, ID
a. m.1 James Chamberlain, Superintendent
Prayer JtccUnc, Thursday evening at 7:30,
Rev. 0. N. Asses, Faster.
Residence, No. S2t Main Street
HKTBOsrsT Chcrcu corner ol Main and Lano
ttrccts. Sunday Service: rre aching, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p, n.; Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; Dr.
James Barr, Superintendent; Class Meeting at
close ot the morning scrrlce; Kpworth League
39 p. m, Clare Hume, President. Trayer Meet
ing, Thursday, at 723 p. in.
X, S. Bcckxxk, D. D., Pastor.
Parsonage, comer Main and Lane.
rxtsiYT Irian Cucrch -corner of Cass and
Rose streets. Sunday Service: PupUc worship,
llaja. and 730 p. m.; Sabbath School, 10 a. ra.;
Y. P. S. C E.,7 p, m. Prayer Meeting. Wednes--ay,730
p. a.
B. B. DiLxroKTU, Pastor.
The V. C.T. U. will meet at the. M. E.
church every Thursday evening until after
State Convention. All members should be pres
ent at everj meeting.
M. E. Church, SocTu-Corner Washington
and Stephens streets. Divine services at 11 a.
m. end 7:5 jv. m. every tnd and 4th Sunday.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m., C. V. Kirk, super
intendent. I preach at Edenbower church at
S p. in. same days. At Oakland every 1st Sun
day, morning and evening. A t Calapooia every
Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and at Day's
school house at 3 p. m.
J. A. CECTcnntm. r. c.
T. K.
Keeps the Fischer and Vosa pianos.
T. K.
Chh-kering
Keeps
pianos.
and Hardman
T. K.
Sells musical goods for less than Port
land prices.
, T. K.
Keeps Vver forty different kinds of
musical instruments constantly on hand.
. T. K.
Hasordekd a large shipment of Wash
burne musical goods direct from the
factory.
Notice.
Fir weed, 2 or 4 feet, delivered
on
board cars at Drain, at $2 per cord.
J. T. Bridges,
Special Offer.
Six choice betiding lots Jin Fruitvale
addition, 50x100 feet. Trice ?20 each.
D. S. K. Bcick.
At Last They've Arrived.
The new stock of shoes has jast ar
rived from the east and Osbom is pre
pared to famish yoa with shoes at most
reasonable prices. Examine his stock.
S accessor to Loots Lasgenberg.
Novelty Store.
Has jast received a large line of ladies
dress goods. We invite the public to
call and examine oar stock and prices.
We trill cheerfully send samples and
prices toonr oat of tosm custom en.
Notice.
Hone breeders take notice. J. C.
ATkea mil cot take his imported Clydes
dale etallion "Hawthorn" from bis farm.
Will etxad at $5, $10 and $15. Mares
postered aad handled for $1.50 per
south.
Tbe Peltoa Water Xotor
Of capacities varying from 1 to 25 horse
power affords the most convenient, eco-1
nosiicalaad reliable power for all light i
service. One ol these may be seen run- j
rung at this oSoce. Send for circulars.
use return ater n neet i
St., San Francisco. Cal. j
. . . .. !
"uvenac. i
"LiTerine," manufactured by the An-J
char S Chemical Co., the great Liver,
KSdsey and Constipation core. An in
fallible remedy for all curable lorms o
diseases of these organs. The creates
ksoirs remedy for Indigestion. Try it.
Tor eale at M. F. Bapp's. drug store,
Bosebnrg, Oregon.
Raal Call.
All persons are hereby notified to
tsake immediate settlement jol their in
debtedness to the late firm of S. Marks
& Co.; otherwise the same will be placrJ
in bands for collection. Please give this
rati prompt attention and thus avoid d-
Administrator of Estate of S. Marks
& Co.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Until May 15th my office will be kept
open until 8 o'clock p. m. each day to re
ceive taxes.
County warrants will be taken until
that time for the county tax. All special
taxes must bep&id in cash. No war
rants taken after May 15.
. . '. C. F. Cathcabt.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
To Whom It flay Concern,
in order to introduce oar catalogue of
. sheet music and music books, we make
this offer: To any person in Douglas
county sending us name, Etyle, number
and price of piano or organ, bought of
the Wiley B. Allen Music Co., since July
3, 1SH, we will pay $2insh;et music
and music books.
T. K. ElCIIAEDSOX,
. Iioseburg, Or.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Dovelas County Building aud Loan
Association.
Stockholders are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the stockholders
ot the Douglas County Building and
Loan Association will be held at the
council room In city hall, in the city of
BoaetrargDonglas county, state of Ore
aon on Wednesday. April 17lb, 1895, at
. i3ff p. m. of said day, for the purpose of
Meeting seven directors and three audi'
tors for the ensuing year, for the consid
era lion, adoption or rejection of a resolu
lion instructing thelraard of directors to
file supplemental articles of incorpora
tion providing for the increase of the cap
ital stock thereof for one hundred thou
sand dollars to two hundred thousand
dollars, said increase of capital stock to
be designated as the second eenes ot
block of said corporation, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
Dated af Roseburg, 0 March 27. 1693.
31. F. Rait, Secretary.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Hlgheat Award.
BRIEF MENTION.
L. Buell camo in from Myrtle Creek
last wook.
O. I. Uittle of Boston was in tlie city
last week.
Sy. Caacboer camo to thocity Saturday
on business.
Pure fresh candies, traits and nuts at
tho Roseleaf.
A nickle will buy a pair of socke t the
Novelty etoro.
0. H. Allison of Deir Creek was in tho
city Saturday.
James Sheffield and wife were in the
city Saturday.
James Barnes ot Ten Mile was in town
last Saturday.
C. D. Cardwoll of Med ford was iu the
city Ust Friday.
Burt Pitt of Grants Pass w&b in Rose
burg last Friday.
H. A. Moser of Oakland was in tho
city last Friday.
Mr. A. Strain of Oakland was in the
city last Friday.
Wm. Thompson of Coles Valley camo
up on Saturday.
K. A. McUee of Looking Glass was in
the city Saturday.
Jesse and W. E, Davenport were in
the city Saturday.
J. Hatfield of Deer Creek was doing
the city Saturday.
E. S. Herrington of Canyonyillo was
in the city last Friday.
H. Jones of Garden Bottom came up
from that vintage Friday,
W. Willis of Deer Creek came to the
city on business Saturday.
Wm. Laugh was upon the Btreet Sat
urday taking in tho sights.
1, B. Howard of Looking Glass came
over from that burg Saturday.
Judge J. C. Fullerton returned from
Benton county Saturday night.
H. S. and James Con a of French Set
tlement were in town Saturday.
Jos. Champaign from French Settle
ment was doing the city Friday.
Thos. Johnson has removed his gro
cery store to opposite the post office.
John Standly of Camas valley was do
ing business in Roseburg last Friday .
Robert Cochran of Looking Glass was
doing business in Roseburg last week.
H. A. Henderson of Myrtle Creek was
doing business in the city last Saturday.
Thanks to the Oregon agriclutural ex
periment station for documents received.
Cam and George Cox of North Ump
qua were doing business in town Satur
day. F. B. Waite, the leader of Douglas
county democracy, was in the city Satur
day. Fratier Ward and family of French
Settlement were trading in town last Sat
urday. Thomas Brown, who has been quite
sick for several weeks is rapidly conva
lescing. N. T. Day this spring has set out 40
acres of prune trees on his farm on tho
Calapooia.
Ber. M. E. Shangle: P. E., of M. E,
church south, made the Pljixdealee a
friendly call today.
James Richards of Calapooia was in
the city last Saturday. He is one of the
solid men of the county.
Last week there were 295 names reg
I istered at the different Rosebarg hotels.
An increase over the previous week.
Smokers' articles of every description
Md the best brands of tobacco at the
Roseleaf.
j. K r)jxon atl j Jarfle3 ghort of NorUl
Ompqua came in from their ranches on
business Friday.
Frank Gelwick returned to his old
home in Independence by the overland
last Friday night.
T. J. Williams moved back to his farm
near Looking Glass Saturday to again
become an "honest granger."
George Haynea has joined the Fay ton
; troop band. George can toot a born or
bang a piano equal to the best.
L. L. Mathews of Peelfcame don Sat
urdar. The fruit crop bids fair lor a
bountiful yield in bis neighborhood.
Mrs. H. Easton received a telegram
from Mr. Easton from Scotland staling
that he had arrived safely at his old
home.
Fraxier Ward of Wardton was in from
his farm Saturday. He thinks the fruit
croD is not materially injured by the
late frost.
A large invoice of men's, Iwys and
children's clothing at the Boss Store-
very cheap. Call and examine goods
and prices.
Karl's Clover Root, the great Blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness to
the Complexion and cures Constipation
25cts-, 50cU., $1.00.
Dave Houston came in from Wild
Horse last Friday evening. Dave has
quit riding wild horsed and gone to
breaking tame colts.
Sbiloh's Care is sold on a guarantee
It cures Incipient Consumption, it is
the best Conzh Cure. Only one cent a
dose, 25cte.,50cts., and $1.00.
Bimey Dixon came to town Saturday,
He thinks the fruit in his neighborhood
is not seriously injured by the late frost
The grain crops are very promising,
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego
Cal., eava: "Shilch's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever found
hat would do me any good." Price 50c.
Mirror Lodge I. O.O. F.of Looking
Glass ha e elected R. A. Fellows and
Wm. Voorbees representatives to the
grand lodge which meets at Salem, May
15th.
John Tipton of Looking Glass has been
some days in town attending to his
daughter. Mrs. Jane Davis, who is very
low with that dreaded disease consump
tion.
J. II. Mills, wile and daughter rt
cently from Missouri were in the aty
last week. They aro on the lookout for
location, and probably may settle
this vicinity.
Mr. Trask an old resident of Douglas
came in from North Umpqua last Fri
day. Mr. Trask is past 80 yearn of ago,
and moves around rather sprightly for
; one of his age.
Jerry Wilson tho jeweler, who hns
been sojourning in California several
months, has returned. He reports that
business in the golden state is no better
than in Oregon.
At tho Rosoburg Building and Loan
Assciation Tuesday G. W. Kczartco was
awarded a loan of $200 on 24 months' ad
vance interest and Jacob Bitzer fo!)6 on
24 months' advanco interest.
Mrs. Smith and her daughter, Miss
McWhirlor, who havo been visiting with
their relatives, tho Marstors, for tho past
four months, will leave for their homo
in Indianapolis, Ind., tonight.
J. F. Goodman of Looking Glass camo
iu from Peel and Glido Sunday morning
with a load of dry hides, which ho will
ship to Portland, lie has another loud
ye in that locality, having bought all
the dry beef hides in that section.
W. T. Emery and Jack Collins havo
purchased tho butcher business of James
Beckley at Oakland and aro now pro
pared to furnish first class meats of all
kinds nt reasonnblo rates, Mr. Collins
has the roputatiou of being tho best
butcher on the coast.
Paul Schultz, general land agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad, killed himself
at Tacoma, Wa9h., April 12th. by send
ing a 3S-caIiber Smith k Wesson pistol
ball through his hoad. Mr. Schultz had
been discharged from his position the
day beforo by tho company.
A social will be given in the Haptist
church on Tuesday evening, April 23rd.
A good programme will bo rendered,
ftor which ico cream and cake will bo
served for fifteen cents. No admission
will be charged. Programme will be an
nounced later. AIns. A. T. Moulin,
Secretary.
N. T. Day of Wilbur is spending a few
days with his daughter Mrs. Isadore
Abraham. Mr. Day is nu old pioneer
and is preparing for ns somo rcmisin
cences of his early life in the Umpqua
valley, and which we purpose to present
to tho readers of tho Plaindkalkk in the
near future.
Shannon Conser proved to be the lucky
man in the drawiug for the fine Colum
bia bicycle last Wednesday, lie held
the winning number and it cost him juct
cents. A hundred dollar wheel for 9
cents is not an every day occurrence,
however, and wo predict it will bo a long
time beforo ho secures another on the
same terms.
By authorizing T. B. Cannon to make
collections for the Plaixdealeu, we do
not wish it understood that we wish to
enforce collections bv foreiblo means;
bnt we expect to make reasonable col
lections by tiring a Cannon upon them,
and it will give us infinito pleasure to
learn that the have paid, even at a Can
non's mouth.
Chas. Schnaufcr of Winsfon came iu
from his ranch Saturdav. He reports
that the fruit crop has not been much
injured in his locality. lie says he i.
much more interested in the "initiative
and referendum" method of law making
than in the silver question or tariff.
Those are, to his mind, mere side is
sues. Referendum will beat the public
school as educators of popular right.
J. P. fiilmour, an old pioneer cf Doug
las countv exhibited to us a hill of goods
marA m V?rrinli in It ?a mnlA I
giving debit nnd credit in pound;, shill
ings and pence, showing that Virginians
had not at that period adopted the fed-
eral system oi reckoning in dollars and
cents. It appears by this ancient docu
ment that corn sold for two shillings a
bushel aboat 4 1 rcn!., and coffee two
billings a pound, alt at six pence per
pound 11 cents, ami-other commodities
ruling at, relatively, similar ratps.
P. C. Reauif, of the prvprietoM of the
Coos Bay stage line informs us that the
business over hU line thia spring has
been very cosd. A hrge number of per
sons have passed over it to inspect the
black sand goll mines on the beach.
Also quite a number have been inspect
ing Uie limber lauds along ttio roau.
The Coos Bay railroad company aro pre
paring to do some work fooo, but as to
the character of it or its extent he could
not say. lie reports the condition of
the wagon road as tolerably good for the
season.
From our esteemed contemporary the
Riddle Enterprise, we learn that one Sam
uel Wilson who is hoofing it around the
world, called at his sanctum cot long
since. Mr. Wilson, is a genuine walklst
making 35 miles iu one day, pulling up
at Ashland, Oregon at night, where he
scratched "off in a hurried manner an
account of his trip throngh 'Hungry
Canyon' in good shape." He was so
pleased with its beauties he rcchristened
it "Nature's Paradise," near which he
met Lemati, a sore-eyed squaw whom he
registered in his dairy as a heroine for a
novel he purposes to write when he re
turns to "h'old Uingland."
The Pulpit.
Rev. R. B. Dilworth preached last
Sunday from the text found in Mat. 9:16,
very impressive sermon. The "gar
ment" of the text was his sitniltude for
tho durability oi tho gosjel. There
must be a congruity of all parts of a
structure or it will not endure. Tho
foundation must be firm. The speaker
illustrated this idea by referring to the
leaning tower of Pisa. Its foundation on
one side had given way and hence this
magnificent structure leaned from a true
perpendicular. It was inferred from
this that if tho heart of man is not on a
solid foundation of true principles of
right, he will learn tho one side not be
parolled- with uprightness. Tho patch
of "new cloth'- it Was loferrcd was the
new ideas of scienco which is not con
eruous with the old coat the doctrine of
church faitu in Christ and dovotion to
his gospel compose the base uon which
a holy life ib suniwrted. Tho new wine
of pure motives must havo new bottles,
new-born souls into tho kingdom of
Cbrisf, new patches of cloth, new efforts,
eewed unto ncv garments, new birth.
Mr. Dilworth is a very deliberate sjwaker,
seeming to measure the import of every
sentence before utturauce, but expresses
himself with firmness and rhetorical pre
cision ; but it requires much menta! cf
fort to keep in line with him.
At tho Easter servico in tho M.
church held in the interest of homu
and foreign missions. Rev. N. S. Buck
ner preached on mission work. After
the servi'io there was Jiad a fiecnill
offering which amounted to $00 35.
This was supplimeutcd in tho evening
by tho children's offering of $11. The
evening service by tho Sunday School
children under tho direction ot Dr.
Barr, was a grand success in every way.
A fine line of ladies' wrappers now on
hand at the Novelty Btoro. Call and kco
see them.
a
BUSINESS LOCLAS.
Buy your cigars at tho Roseleaf.
Ocflt Japan tea at Allieon's for foity
conts pound.
Thoso Red Cross washboards at Alli
eon's for 45 cents.
Clean, fresh iMtidios rnado daily at
Nieco's, cheap too.
Buy your bugar of Allison, ho gives
more than any ouo else. 1
Try those cream mint Iiows at Niece's
candy factory. Thoy aro delicious.
Don't overlook Nieeo'd candy factory
when you want a box of nice candy.
Hats! hat! huts! Tho latest. Whero?
Just arrived nt Osburn's now storo.
Yes, times aro hard, hut Allison will
give yon five cans of tomatoes for fifty
edits.
Tho best Mocha aud Java cofleo at
Allison's for US cents 2 cents is worth
saying.
Somo people know a good thing when
they sco it. Thoy get their candy at
Niece's.
Cabinet photos only $2.00 and $2.50
per dozen nt Portland Photo tent until
May 1st.
You get us good a cigar a.- Niece's for
5 cents as you can get uay other placo for
ten cents.
Birthday and private parties will find
fresh candies tnado daily at Niece's
candy factory.
Churchill, Woolloy & McKenzio aro
having a grand display table fixed in
their show window.
You can get clean, fresh candies at
Nieco's just as cheap us yen get tho
swillio stuff nround town.
If you aro in need of any thing in tho
hat line it will pay you to examine tho
we stock at Osburn's now storo .
All work at Portland Photo Gullery
guaranteed satisfactory or money re
funded. Cabinet photos $2.00 and $2.50
per doz.
Just received at Boss store a largo ship
ment of nicn'u, boy's anu children's
clothing which will bo sold at bedrock
prices.
Dr. Strange, the dentist, will bo at
Myrtle Creek from April 10th to 22nd.
Patients out there will find it to their in
terest to call.
Every man having a beard should keep
it an eyen aud natural color, and if it is
not so already, use Buckinghair.'d Dye
and cpiear tidy.
Allison carries the lcst brands of flour.
Tho "Jeffersou," Myrtle Creek, Royal
Hose and Junction City. Delivered to
any part of tho city free.
Why patrnnize traveling dentists when
Dr. Davis will do your dental work a
great deal cheaer aud as good again.
Call and get his prices aud le convinced.
Going! goiug! those ahoe3 at Rich
ards Bro's. Racket Storo that were
bought u mler sheriff's attachment and
aro bein sold positively a, cost. Call
for prices.
Mrs. fcu.nkey, the queen ot the cu
linary art, is exhibiting her skill at tho
depot hotel. Epicures as well as com-
mon feeders will soon learn where good
' o0" lM b fo,mi1-
Did y ou know Allison woulu give you
2 pounds of Mocha and Java coffee for
45 cents. Well, he does. He buys at a
discount, and his expenses aro light and
thus cives his customers the benefit.
?JcEvoy at Portland photo gallery op-
i postte tho post office will close 'msiness
in Roseburg, May 1st. So if you want
tirsfclass photos, cabinet sizo for$2.C0.
per dozen, call early.
Umpqua Chapter No. 11 R. A. M., wilt .
hold special meeting tonight. All mem- i
bcrs in good standing requested to at- (
tend important desree work is the
occasion for tho convocation.
Who wants first class cabinet photos
for 12.00 and2.50 ner dozen? If vou
do call tt gallerv opposite the po.U office
tr.ir xiiv to'
ore in the old Floed building at the
corner of Main and Washington streets. :
econd hand goods of all kinds will be
bought and sold, and the patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited.
Although Dr. Stranga is absent from
the city, his office is open for business,
beini: in charse of Dr. W. A. Toye. averv
successful and skillful dentist lately from !
Portland. You get the best work ob-
ainable, at this office, all folly war-
ranted.
For Salo. A good home of 100 acres, '
miles from railroad ; 40 acres cleared ; '
good water, small orchard in bearing,
plenty of small fruit; fair Oregon house j
and baru ; 4 horses, 3 cows and plenty of '
farm machinery to run tho farm. For
prices and terms cuquiro of S. B. Hen-1
dricks at the Review office or of tho!
county surveyor at the court house. .
Albert G. Osburn, successor to Louis
Langcnberg, is a natural born American
citizen, he Ecaks the American language
and conducts his bus;nes3 in an Ameri
can way. Mr. Osbnrn carries a full line
of ladies' and gent's furnishing goodo,
fancy goods, etc., besides a fine block fo
shoes wnich havo just arrived from the
East. Examine his stock; he will treat
you well anil win oe giau to gei ac
quainted with you as he exacts to make
Roseburg his homo in tho future.
The if. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powdci
superior to all others.
Republican Club.
The republicans of Douglas county will
plcaso meet at tho court house on Friday
ovening. April 19th at 7:30 sharp for the
purposa of electing delegates to tho Re
publican convention which meets at
Portland noxt month. A general at
tendance is desired, as matters of im
parlance will bo prehentcd for your con
sideration. Geo. M. Brown, President.
Bv I. M. Ziii.nt, Vice President.
Stati: or omo, 'itv or Toledo,
I.i'i'ah County,
I":iank J. niF.r.NY nwlci'i with that lio is the
ctilor lmrliuT of the firm of I". J. hf.sey A
Co.. (loini; lmIiifK in the City of Toledo,
Comity Mini Slate nforwilil. nml thill Miuiiinn
will .av the mn of ONE HUNllltKI) HOL
LA its for iwli mill every eno ot Cataiiiui
Unit eminot be cun-l bv the use of llAl.L K
CATAHIlll CCKE. 1'KAKK J. CIIKNi:.
Suorn to before -me iiiui ubcrlbel In my
pretence, thli Cth luy of Pecem'jer, A. P., IS!'.
A. W. C.IXASOS.
N'otnry Public.
seal
Hull's Catarrh Cure l tiikcn intcriinlly ami
net directly 011 the blood mid liiucuos sur
faces of the svstcin. Kend for tcstlmonliilx.
free. V.'i. CIIKNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
fJp-Hold by Druggists, 75c.
Semmi-Annual Statement
Ol the amount of Money and Warrants received for Tuxes and Money
Countv Treasurer hv the Sheriff of Douclas County, Oreuon, for Iho
ending on tho 31st day of March, A. D.
To amcunt received during
the month of Od.
In Coin and Currency $589.!m
In Countv Warrants 301.23
l-'soa Collected 50.95
Advertising
Total Received
Jfy amounts paid Treasurer
during mouths of
Oct.
To County Treasurer. . . . . $589.99
59.05
Total paid to Treasurer
STATE OF OREGON, )
County of Douglas.!" "
I, O.F. Cuthcart, Sheriff of said County, do hcroby certify that tho foregoing
statement is correct and true.
Witness mv hand this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1895.
C. F. CATHCART,
Sheriff of Douglas County.
Semi-Annual Statement
Of the Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon, for the six months ending on tho 31st
day of March, 1895, of money recoivod and paid out, from whom received and from
what source, and on what accounts paid out.
Said statement covers tho dates between September 30, 1894, and April 1, 1895.
GENERAL FUND.
To balauce on hand at last report
To amounts received from sheriff, to wit:
For delinquent taxes of 1893 j $4,000 72
For taxes of 1894 3,709 50
For fees 207 50
For printing tax sales '. 31 00
For amounts received from county clerk, to wit:
For judgments 81 10
For fees 1.703 50
For redemption ot tax rules 189 43
For cash found on body of John Nybcrg 100 00
For court fines 40 00
For amounts from all other sources, to wit:
For justices fines 25 50
For pigs sold off poor farm 20 00
For fruit sold off poor farm . 8 65
For office rent, J. V. Hamilton 165 00
For office rent, A. M. Crawford 25 00
For medicine, A. F. Stearns 3 25
CONTRA.
By amount paid out on State taxes $10,000 00
By amount paid for County warrants, principal 4,140 18
By amounts paid for County warrants, interest 526 02
Balance on hand.
SCHOOL
To balance on hand at lost report.
CONTRA.
hy amount paid out on Superintendent's warrants
Balance on hand.
INDIGENT SOLDIERS FCND.
To balance on hand at last report
To amount returned to fund.
CONTRA.
By amount paid out on warrants.
Balance on hand
To balance on hand at last report .
By amount paid out on warrants.
Balance on hand
F.OAD
CONTRA.
INSTITUTE
! To ballancc on hand at last report ,
To amounts received, permits and certificates
Balance on hand.
Special tax
of school
Districts.
On hand
per
last report.
Rec'd from
Stuff since
last report.
$ 7 05
01 51
244 36
14
1 82
0 95
2 30
1 SO
190 50
13 61
3 90
1 75
Number 1 $
2 230 46
" '4 304 29
5 41 IS
9 402 3S
" U
" 19 2 70
" 21 5 1)3
" 22 214 13
" 34
" 37....
" 52 8 60
" 05 145 CO
" OS
" 92
93
" 94 11 S3
Totals. ..
City Taiet
Rosebun:
Oakland .
Drain
$1336 73 $ 549
203 26
134 92
66 69
ISO
8
18
Totals
$ 410 87 $ 206
STATE OF OREGON,!
' Lounty ot Doutlas. 1
S3
! I, Wm. A. Frater, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a tree statement of
; the amounts received, paid out and remaining on hand in tho County Treasury of
IVvi .Uli .-.m i t I Ui .fin fnr I la iir mnnltiB
Witness my hand this 3rd day of April, A. D., 1895.
Wm. A. FRATER, County Treasurer.
j Financial
Of Douglas County, State of Oregon, for
; disbursements
I Outstanding warrants October 1, 1S94
I Paul lor Hoaus and bridges
Paupers
Circuit court account
Bounty on wild animals
Stationery and printing
Court house and jail account
County clerk and deputies
Sheriff and deputies
Justice courts account
chool ouperinteudent and teachers
County judee
County commissioners
District attorney
Insane account
Coroner
Treasurer
Stock inspector
Assessor
County physician
Rebate on tax
PaiJ on state tax
Paid interest on redeemed warrants
Due on state tax
Duo on school fund
Duo on indigent soldiers fund
Accrued interest on outstanding warrants.
receipts and resources.
Cash on hand October Ut, 1S94
Received from Delinquent tax 4,006 72
Tax of 1S94 3,709 56
Fees from sheriff 207 50
Printing tax sales 31 00
Judgments SI 10
Fees from county cleik 1,703 50
Tax sale redemptions ; 1S9 43
Cash found on body of John Nyberg 100 00
Fines, circuit court 40 00
Fines justice courts 25 50
Produce from poor farm 2S 65
Rent of offices 190 00
Hebato, pauiier expense 3 25
Duo from tax sales
Due from taxes for 1894
County debt.
verification.
Outstanding warrant? April 1, 1S95.
Accrued interest on warrants
Duo school fund
Due indigent soldiers fund ,
Duo state lax ,
Duo from tax saleu
Duo from tax for 180 1
Cash on hand April 1, 1S'.)5
Actual indebtedness aa above.
STATU OF OREGON.
County of Douglas. )
I, F. W. Benson, County Clerk of Douglas county, State of Oregon, hereby cer
tify that the foregoing is a true exhibit of the financial condition of Douglas county,
Oregon, for tho six months ending March 31, 1S95.
Witness my hand and ollicial seal this 3rd day of April, 1S95.
heal. f. W. BENSON, County Clerk.
paid to the
fix months
1895.
Nod Dec. Jan. Feb.
$823.12 $W.8G $S49.01
320.47 327.48 3G9.G2 ....
Mar.
$2tmn.08
mis Hit
1U.C.0
58.25 '.U5 14.35
31.00
5.2J
$951.17 $1210.84 $1274 49 $1204.58 $55.20 $3913 51
Nov.
Dec.
Jan. Feb.
Mar.
$832.12 $937.80
$849.01
309.02
14.35
31.00
$2969.03
UU8.83
10.60
32G.47 327.48
68 25
9.15
55.20
$931.17 $1210.84 $1274.49 $1201.58 $55.20 $3948.51
$5,128 2G
10,310 21
$15,444 47
$14,060 20
778 27
818 85
803 01
FUND.
15 84
902 71
557 75
SS2 71
20 00
344 96
FUND.
924
SCO 95
57 73
109 95
43 50
FUND.
$153 45
Balance
on
hand.
$ 7 05
'2S45
14
Total
amount
received.
$ 7 05
291 97
54S 65
41 32
404 20
6 95
5 00
7 73
434 63
13 61
3 90.
' 10 25
145 30
6 25
4 30
2 15
12 73
Paid to
D is ts. since
last report.
$
291 97
520 20
41 18
401 20
566
6 93
375 61
7 91
3 90
S 50
6 95
2 00
SO
59 02
5 70
1 75
145 30
6 25
4 30
2 15
85
12 3S
24 $1945 99 $1675 78
70 21
72 45
7 90
10
59
OS
3S9 36
143 5!
84 77
316 91
143 51
76 S7
77 $ 617 64 . $ 537 29 $ SO 35
.nHm. Mam.Ii Ol.l 4 r 1 CAT
Exhibit
the six months ending March 3lst, IS95
and liabilities.
$155,120 76
$,213 .0
1,450 60
3,505 35
examinations ..
.
185 00
964 23
554 SO
2,364 75
2,272 23
770 30
513 90
560 00
1SS 00
366 50
5 20
73 20
349 00
37 75
693 40
52 50
5 05
2,126 61
10,000 00
526 02
10,526 0:
11,953 29
1S.920 25
.
946 01
30,182 45
62,002 00
249,781 39
$5,12S 26
2.733 50
107,076 91 120,126 6i
125,254 SS
124,526 5
$249,781 39
.$173,113 10
. 30.1S2 15
. 1S.D20 25
1)46 01
. 11,953 29
235,115 19
2,733 50
107,076 91
77 27 1 10.5SS 6S
$124,526 51
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Child Drowned.
Oakland, April 14. The most dis
tressing circumstance within the memory
of Oaklanders, culminated on Friday
last in tho death of the two year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vint Bogard.
The little girl had been playing in tho
yard, as it often did, and for a few mo
ments no attention was paid to its ab
sence, but failing to respond to the call
of its mother search was instituted.
Mrs. Bogard was assisted by her near
est neighbor, Mrs. Austin, and others.
The shock to Mrs. Austin may be better
imagined than described when she saw
two little feet protruding from a post
hole into which the bit one had fallen
and was drowned. The earthly bnd of a
few moments before, wa3 a blossom in
heaven. Human aid' was unavailing in
resuscitating it.
Considering that the mother and her
faiends in searching passed the fatal
place unattracted by visible signs of the
little one, makes the manner of its
death and attending circumstances
afiecting and distressing in the extreme.
During the funeral services on Sunday
afternoon it was sadly evident that many
hearts were aching for the babyless
mother. On an Easter Sunday the
shadowed rays of a spring time sun fell
lightly on a little graye in the country
churchyard, as all that was mortal of a
baby daughter was laid to rest forever.
Sleep, pretty one, sleep, was the silent
language of the white flowers. Who
shall say that on the night of her sorrow,
the mother may not hear the rustling of
her angel's wings? Rkbecca.
CURE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
7 he National Surgical Institue Pacific Branch,
319 Bush St., San Francisco
Successfully treats all cases of Orthope
dic Surgery, Diseases of tho Spine, Hip
and Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula,
Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees,
all Deformities and Chronic Diseases.
Their success in treating these cases is
shown by thousands of references from
trustworthy people all over the country.
i'ersons naying alilicteu cuiidren or
friends should convince themselves of
the excellent result of the system of
treatment by this Institute. One or
more of these surgeons will be at the
Hotel McClallen, Roseburg, Monday,
April 22d. One day to examine cases
Send for circular. Reference may be
had to Henry Lander, Roseburg, E. G.
Young, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Smith, Oakland; J. H. Ray, Oakland;
U. McCIallen, Roseburg, and hundreds
of others.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great la Jeav
ealag power as the Royal.
Notice.
'Land Office at Koscburz, Oregon. I
April lltb, 1S'J3.J
.Notice is hereby given that the ap
proved plats of survey of tho following
townships have been received from the
urvoyor General of Oregon, to wit:
Township 23 S R. 1 west, township 23
R. 2 west, township 24 S., R. 2 west
and on Wednesday, May 22, 1S95, at 9
o'clock a. m. said plats will be filed in
this office, and the land embraced there
in will be subject to entry on and after
said date. R. M.,Veatcii, Register.
R. S. Sheridan, Receiver.
. W. C. T. U. Convention.
On the 15th, 16th and 17ih of May the
W. C. T. U.'a of Oregon will hold a state
convention in Roseburg, and we hop:
the hand of hospitality will lie extended
to all in attendance. Ladies who have
bouse cleaning to do wonld do well to
have it finished by then, and thus be
able to put the best foot first and keep
for Roseburg the name so richly de
served in the wav of kindlv entertaining
their visitors.
The Best Wheel.
The Columbia bicycle leads them all.
All that human ingenuity can do to make
a bicvcla perfect is represented in the
Columbia. Wayne Jones is the Rose
burg agent for this famous wheel, and
will take pleasure in showing and ex
plaining its many merits. If you want
the best whei 1 for your money, call on
Wayne Jones.
To the Public.
On and after this date, I wish it under
stood that my terms for all undertaker's
goods are cash with the order. 1 find it
impossible to do business on a credit
basis, and belive that I can do better by
my patrons and myself by selling strictly
for casii. P. Benedick, Undertaker,
Roseburg, Or., April 12, 1S95.
A Card of Thanks.
The undersigned extends his heartfelt
thanks to tho partv who relumed his
empty poefcetbook ; if the $20.25 con
taineil in the purse when found is not
adequate reward, please call and receive
further consideration.
R. M. Conkusg.
Died.
At Myrtle Creek, April 10th, Susana
wife of Hon. John Hall, aged 52 year
and S months. Sho was bnrried thi
12th. Rev. Mr. Wallace conducted the
funeral services.
T. K.
Keeps l.eiauu ami Kingsley piano
and other makes. Wilcox and White
Estey, Packard, Chicago, Cottage an
EarhotF organs. T. K. Richardson,
Roseburg, Or
Peak Sisters.
liie entertainment under the auspice
ol the i . C. 1. U. and which was post
poned for two weeks, will be in the upora
house, Friday, April 20th.
President Cleveland is still strongly o
posed to free silver.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair tilahcst Medal and Diploma.
Arbor Day.
Friday p. m. wa3 a busy and hilarious
timo for the Roseburg school. It was
Arbjr day and was appropriately ob
served as per programme, with slitht
modifications to suit circumstances not
foreeen. There was a Urge number of
citizens congregated to witness the im
posing ceremonies. A new feature of
the exercises not heretofore observed
was, tho "flag salutation."
This consisted in saluting the flag in
unision by the entire school by the up
lifted right appsalingiy, t ) the flag then
placing the index finger on the forehead,
then placing the band over the heart,
while saying; "I give my head and my
heart to my country." Then again sa
luting thn flag as before and reciting in
unision, "One country, ono language,
and one flag."
This simple ceremony is designed to
call out aud cultivate the sentiment of
patriotism.
Other exercises, as per programme
observed, interspersed' by music by the
the Senter Payton band which was
highly enjoyed. The declamations, reci
tations and song.3 by the pupils were well
rendered showing that nrich time and
care had been devoted- to memorizing
their parts, and their adaption for rhe
torical excellence when fully developed.
They all did well, b.'i some who
possessed better voices than others, made
themselves heard while other3on ac
count otfefble yoicej were not so fallv
appreciated.
Rev. J. A. Crutchfield made a few
closing remarks that were appropriate
to the occasion, and the standing audi
ence returned to their seve'al places of
business well pleased with the exercises.
The pupils of' the several classes pro
ceeded to plant a tree in honor of the
grade to which they tieloneJ.
Jack Abraham.
The thirty days which Jack Abraham
advertised to sell his gent's furnishing
goods at cost lias not yet expired, so
come along and take advantage of his
offer while you have the opportunity.
He has now a new and well selected
assortment of goods in his line of busi
ness. Fine shirts and collars, all in store
for sale from the lowest to tho highest
priced in the market. Underwearof all
descriptions, $arso and fine socks. A
fine lot of neglige shirt!, as also a fall
inc of the best of dress shirts, and neck
ties to suit all testes. Hats now at re
duced cost prices. The people have
come to the conclusion that Jack means
what he says wnen he offers his goods at
cost prices for the stipulated time. Jack
s as good a line of goods as can be
found anywhere South of Portland or
north of San Francisco. At co3t until
the 26th of April, so come right along
and you will be satisfied that Jack will
fit you cut in the best style and at prices
that defy competition.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received for chang
g the old huilding and building ao ad
dition, rn the Hotel Medford, at Med-
ford, Oregon, according to plans and
pecifications to bo seen at the office of
31. Crawford, in Roseburg, Oregon,
until Saturday, April 20th, 1S95, at
which time the bids will Li opened at
said Crawford's office. All bidders wdl
be required to furnish satisfactory refer
ence as to their ability, both financially
and as workmen to complete tho work,
and the successful bidder will be re
quired to give bonds for the completion
of the work in a good workman-like
manner. Dated April 10, 1S95.
J. T. C. Nash.
Wollenberg & Abraham.
All are familiar with the song embrac
ing the words, "There is no place like
home." Uqually familiar are becoming
the words, '"there is no place liko the
Square Deal store to purchaso all kinds
of dry good for domestic and family pur
poses." Some printers iuk both now and
then, is used by all good business men,
for those who wish in wealth to rise,
their business they do advertise. For
that reason Wolleoburg & Abraham ad.
vertise, another reason is they sell, goods
so' cheap, and have such a run of custom
that thev wish to extend to tho county
at large the opiiortunity for tha people to
come aud buy goods at their unpreced
ented Ioa prices. Hurry along now be
fore tho Wilson bill is repealed.
Notice.
The cniintv Sunday school convention
will convene at Roaelmr.; on th 27th
and 23th of April. The morning ser
vice on April 27th will W held at the
First Presbyterian church at 9:30. It is
eaanes-tiy desired that there be a full
attendance of delegates from all the Sun
day schools in tho countv.
M.vmn A. Flint, Pres.
For Over I'llty Year.
Au Old aud Wcll-Tricd Kcmedy. Mrs. Win
flow's Soothln; Sjrup ha been used ior over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teethinjr, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
ill 'sin, cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Dnifrgkts iu every part ol the world.
rwenty-Sve cents a bottle. Its value is incal
culable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow'a
AxithtiiK Syrup, and take no other kind.
Awardea
iighsst Honors World's 1-alj,
7 MADE
f-,-. r.-.-Po-.ver. r..j
fi- icrary t,-rj,fd,l7v'.
IRr
K ST rHRFFC