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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1895)
tnUED ETIRT THURSDAY BT THE PUIHKAIER nillSHINC COMPANY W. F. BENJAMIN, C. V. BENJAMIN, Kditor Manager. Subscription Rntcc: On Vcr payabl in advance Months, ' " MoaUu. " JUNE 27, 1895. Civilization ia beginiiiag to pick a bono Willi Turkey. Buy homo-made gooJs and keep your money within home reach. There iaacliaoce forumyttery story on wlial G rover docs with all his fish. ' Were it not for the conceit of the tool ith the modesty of the wise would Beem . commonplace. It ihoald not bees feet pd of lite niaiiu- facturer that he be the only consumer of home-made goods. ihc gn-.it luTnian Canal has Iwn -diristenwl hy the Etnj.K.ror; "The Kaiser WUhelm Canal." . The unspeakable Turk is beiunirjj: lo sober up from too deep indulgence in the Mibhmily of hifj own i'orte. "Hie daily Plaixdkaler was lny-n of a long lhvd, vigorous jvirvntage. The weekly is the oldest paper in Southern Oregon. .Our fcilwr-tongued orators will orate on the Fourth, and will K content with gold or grmiUieks for their silvery speeches. Senator Mitchell, in an inteiview witii a Poiland Sun reporter, conirs out for the free coinage of silver. He is in touch with the producing and laboring classes. Guard. It is Kthl that in heaven tin angels will play on golden hari. The free eilver party are fearful Gabriel will have a coiner on 1uut. Tliat's why they op pose the goUlwgs. The sale of wool in Linn county this year has put a great many thousand dol lars In circulation. Albany Democrat. .Many thousand dollars for wool is good, but for democratic free wool those thousands would hare been doubled. The Capital Journal of Salem says: God has blessed our land with a beauti ful eeaiaer and a bountiful harvest. That ia so. And for our ingratitude he haa sent a judgment upon us, and cursed us with a horde of currency cranks. Brady, the man who shot Sheriff Bo gs rd oa the Oregon express a few weeks 'ago, was seen by Deputy Sheriff George Martin near Bedding, Cal. Martin came " upon, him near the road, recognized him asd ordered him to throw ap his hands, r Brady answered with shot- Martin - also fired and it it is believed wounded -Brady, who escaped. The i'LALXDXALtK has commenced the publication of a unique and breezy little daily at Roseburg, in connection with a large newsy weekly. It really looks asjf Boseburg would support a good daily papei't and if there is any powibdity for the success of snch an adventure Messrs. Benjamin will certainly accomplish it. Success brothers. Riddle Euterpiisc In the Cleveland convention the re sult of it action on the silver question was t-atis factory to the gold i-larxhnl ;men while the fret; silver men were elated. It was a sort of compromise; bv 'adopting the Patton resolution, which was in Hiltanc?, the league has no constitutional right to adopt resolutions formulating party principles or measure. The Cleveland convention haa htd Tery interesting meeting. The free sil verites tried lo capture it but failed. The matter of formulating a platform of principles was wisely Isft for the party in national convention one tear hence, when the party with delegated power .will be cltthed with authority to speak for iL These pestiferous silveiitee are determined to handicap the party by in jecting into the party its disintegrating virus, but so far have failed. T 1 . . ... inc uemocrais at inc iuitrviile con vention hal a high old time Tuesday. The sound money men favored Clav for governor, while the unlimited coinage of silrermen were for General Hartin. Each party tried to get the majority of tne committee on resolutions. Senator Blackburn and Ex-Governor 3tcCreary, candidates for Unite"! States rennton were striving to control the committee by securing the chairman-hip of the committee. The silvcrrnen weTewonrted in the figlit. There will be a public reception given to our distinguished congressman, Binger Hermann, at the court house on Friday evening, the 28th, upon the occasion of his return from Washington. We trust that the people, irrespective of party, will meet Mr. Hermann on that evening to welcome him bark to his home, after his protracted absence Mr. Hermann, by his impartial services a our repre sentatite ot the Nation's On pi to!, is de serving your cordial reception, not as a partisan but as a citizen of our noble state. This country won her freedom with the Spanish milled dollar and continen tal currency, and iMved the Union with greenljacky, but the gold bond buver who Kent a fulwtitute to thearmv, want now to keep Mlver demonetized. Port land Sun. Well, this in a new interpretation of history. We were taught that it wan grape and canister, cwonl ami Iruyonct in the hands of jwtriots that won" our freedom from Great Britain and- A big ger dofe of the paint niedicineXhat caved the Union. Our opulitt friends may profit by the example. Your free coin age f jnt the thing to Filit the liounty jumping liond Iniyerc; viz, to put gold at a premium. V oo z oo so UflPQUA FERRY. Clutley Williams of Looking Glasa ns visiting with friends heie a few days last week. Miss Jennie Clark, who haa, been teaching school at Kellogg for the past three months, has returned to lief home at. .Millwood. , Hon. W. It. .Medley of Oakland'vvaa in this valley Monday iwsueing InvliAtjonB to a nuitiW'i ( our ciiizent to 'jitlend court in 0.,klm..l in tie near future le foroTii. honor, Judge kovingdon. - Scvcrnl young ladies from Ruetburg returned homo Monday after visiting for a tew days with friends here. The farmers here are overhauling ; ilieir machinery, prenaring for haivest, which in a few days will be with uerTlie crops here we think are above tlieraver ago and a good price fur grain is expected this fall. Mr. Fred Whillieck is one of thcrband diest n.en in town This, to a ctdee ob server, was not it-able the night 6f June J I st. Lew Sherman of Oakland lias the con tiact for building ft maces for life hop dry houses of George Sham brook; Mr. Sliciiuaii is a tiittl'clHss workmate- and the furnace he has completed presents a handsome apearaiice. James F. Toney left for his olif-liotue in Eastern Oregon Monday, after a-jur's residence here. He it generou. ff'ood hearted, jovial lark He goes to1 fake charge of bis mother's farm and 'will make bis home there in the future. ' Twenty-two conges participated hi tie social dance heie Juue L'lst. It waff one of the most delightful Hffairs of tijic son. Stevens and Coles' onlieelrS far nithed the music and the evening was declared by all to be almost without equal for pleasure and sociability. i Unite a crowd were at the ground! Jast Friday to witness the game of UalT be tween the home team and Wilbur Cine. For some cause unknown the Wjlboi's did not come to the center. Therwrote nit Uiey woul'l be here the follc-wipx Sunday without fail, and aa expected, they again failed to appear. Tue "gatne rriday wa played by two nines Mtected rum i iie uayers present and Upttea good game was played. We understand that the home team has been challenged by the Yonralla's to play in the Hear future, if so, the game will un-loubtcd'lj be plated on the Oakland grounds. ijrrat preparations are being made. for a celebration at Millwood, July 4tJ Hie committee will spare no pains to make this an affair long to be rem em tered by those who attend. An elegant platform is undei construction for the benefit of those who delight in tripping ttie licbt fantastic The grounds are de lightfully located upop the banks ot the L tnpqua in an evergreen grove and is trulr an Elysian bower. Iet all attend i . i - . uu uuie iujs a ceienrauon recast lo none in the county. Sam Patch BRIEF MENTION. A Salzmau. the reliable jeweler. Light, cool underwear at the Novelty store. Trilby ties at theNbv.lly store, only two-bits. Two-bits buys a Trilby tie at the Nov elty store. Itibbons ! ribbons ! in numerous shades, good quality, very cheap at Uie No.velty store. Senator Alley, tru-tec of the Soldiers' Home, left for Florence Tuelay night on the overland. Col. i. II. bnuidiy and Bust, trutcvs of the Soldiers' Home, left this morning on their return home. The horse sale still continues and sev eral of our citizens are now the proud possessors of bunch grass steeds. Johnson, the grocer opposite the post oScc, is selling out at coat with the view of removing to Idaho to permanently re side. In view of the reception to lie given in lienor of Congressman Hermann Friday evening, the silver iia-lal contest, to lo held at the Ilaptift church on that date, lias Iwn po-ttoned until Morula v eve ning, July let. Profes--or J. W. Xogel, the eye sjuvial istof Salem, Or., has finally been in duced to come to Koscburg, and will .m here Saturday, the tith of July, and re main until tlte lUth. The profeswr corner highly reconimenled as an eye sj-ecialii't. In epi-aking of him the Ixdunon Exjirej- says: "Tho pnfef.-or fitted quite a numler of prominent citizens while he was here with glafset and treated quite a number of jieopleV eye!. His work has given good satis faction, and w hen he returns he w ill re ceive a great deal more work than on this occaion. The professor can K teen at the Van Hon ten. For a State Normal. Prof. W. T. VanScoy, w ho has held the io-ition of president of the state normal i-chool at Drain for peveral years past and who u recognized as a leading normal teacher in this state, is in A"sh land with a view of reopening the Ash land school this fall. Mr. VanScoy has leen in corrvsjiondciiec with jx.nple here for some time in reganl to the proposi tion, which is to transfer the charter granted by the legislature from the pni erty the school district voted to purchase -aturlay to the magnificent collegiate institute building on thelioulevard south of town, and to ojien up a first class nor mal school here. It is understood that the collegiate institute folks are willing to deed all their projairty to the old nor mal school association, provided the lat ter will satNfy the indebtedness held against it by the y. P. I). & L. Co., and with some other minor provisions. This would make the institution entirely non-sectarian and place it in a position to liecome a thoroughly successful state normal school, meeting the wants which now exist in this section of Oregon for such an institution. Prof. VanScoy says he n assured of a sufficient iiutnluT of students already this, fall to make the school a success. Prof. VanScoy is to meet with the normal school jteople Wednesday eve ning when it will probably he dcHuitcly settled what course will lie pursued. Ahland Tidings. Cold Watch. Attorney W. W. Card a ell had lucky number 1WJ. M. B. Ebbert guessed 105, and Susie Bala J!(7. Your turn may be next. Try July month aL I lip NovHlv Slore. TRAIN WRECKED. Serious Accident Near Rice Hill Yes tcrday. On coming down the grade from Kico Hill to Oakland .testerday. the heavy south-bound freight, going at tlio rate of miles an hour, met with a serloua ac cldent. In some manner, at present in known', the box car and caboose attached to the rear of tlio train drawn by engines 1617 and 1318 jumped the rails, and for about two miles (iassenger estimate) pounded slung oyer the ties at a fearful rate, when they capsized and thus at traded notice the of the engineers, who brought the train to a standstill. Ev. ry eff iit was made by Conductor Elder and Braketnan Huff to signal the trainmeu forward but without avail. Something had gone wrong somewhere and the sig nala refused to work. Failing lo make their situation known, tlio conductor tried to uncouple the caboose from the train, and failing in this also, hu Mdrlol foward to reach tlm airbrakes, but was unable to do so, ling prevented by the terrific lounciug of the cars which mnde it impossible for him lo keep bis fooling and he jumped from the train a few sec onds before tlio caboose turned oyer. Dot Huff the brakemau, stood at his post and manfully tugg! l tho brake until the car started to turn, when ho too, jumped for bis life, and hot a second loo soon. As it was, he sustained soil ous injuries aloiit the luck and rIiouI dera. Conductor Eldei una also badly bruised about the legs but was not seii ously injured. The passengers in the calwofe, there were fonr of them Mr. Merrill of Com stock and bis little son, Mit-s l.dho Ec cleston of Drain, ami Dr. Easter o( Yon calla clung lo the seats as best lliev could while tho car remained upright and when it turned over went into a pro miecuous heap at the rear of the car, atontr with the stove, ninth was t6rn from its moorings, and other contents of the car, incln ling rocks aud diit from the outside and debris generally from the now demolished caboote and car in front which had Bwepldown three telegraph poles and over and through a pile of ties in its lopsy-turvy journey of one hundred and fifty or two hundred yards before the train came to a halt. Strange lo state, none of the passen gers were seriously hurt, except Mica Eccleston. who was pretty badly bruised generally and had her toes crushed. Dr. taster sustained a severe rap ou the bead and thump or two in the side while Mr. Merrill and the bey escaped with divers bruises of not very serious nature. Pr. Easter, our informant, busied him self with caring for the wounded and helped the trainmen make as comfort able aa possible the Injured brakemau who was brought to Oakland for medical treatment. The doctor speaks in terms of highest praise of the conductor and brakemen, who did all that could be done under the circumstances, to avert the danger and protect the passengers DROWNED. The Umpqua Adds Another to Its Long List of Victims. J-ast evening at about S o'clock .Milton McFarland an 1 his friend A. G. Osborn went lo bathe in the river at J. J. Far quars bathing place. Both had made several plunges into the water and re turned to shore. Being good swimmers and the water warm they were having a very pleasant time, Mr. O.-bjura remark ing to his companion "It is delightful," and immediately made another plunge into the river. Mr. McFarland just at thus juncture was lenin his hed for ward on the safety ro. resting from his exhaustion and did not ee Mr. Osburn go down after rising from his last plunge. There were quite a laige number of per sona on the bank and it was discovered by them that Mr. .Unburn was drowning and cried out to .McFarland to go to his rescue. McFarland immediately rushed in diving after him as he went down, but failed to find him, aa in the darkness he could not see any distance around him. Young J. Hamlin was (he only one on shore who went to the drowning man's aid, so we were told He dove several times, but as the water is lo to IS feel deep al this place, nei her Mr. McFar land nor Hamlin could find the body. It was found with grappling hooks about one-half hour after he went down Ibe last time. Mr. Osborn was a young man about 'M years of age who recently engaged in mercbanlile business in Ibis city and was fast winning his way to public favor by bis obliging ways and pleasant manners He was united in mariisge last spring to Miss Grace Abrams of Eugene, who is at that city visiting friends, and will learn with sorrow the sad news of her hus band's death. Mrs. Osburn will le up on the local this evening. Until then no arrange ments will l-e mude for Mr, Osburn'! funeral. THE SOLDIERS' HOME. A Temporary Physician and Per manent Secretary Elected. The lioanl of trustees paid all bills and elected Dr. K. 1.. Miller temiiorarv physician ami surgeon of the home, at salary of f UK) er year. L. A. Walker was requested and did appear lnifore the Ward, and was re- quesie! lo rettuce the price paid for electric light. .Mr. Walker took tlm matter under advisement. TciniHirary Secretary Charles Graham was elected jiermauent secretary of the hoard. The following resolutions were intro duced by Trustee Alley and unanimous ly passed: "In as much as Hon. Bin ger Hermann introduced and had passed in the fifty-third congress a bill request ing the navy department to furnish this home with four mounted brass cannons, fifty Hotchkiss rifles and fifty sabret and scabbards, therefore Ins it "ICeioked, That the thanks of the IxMpl of trustees lie and are hereby ex tendud to .Mr, Hermann for this service and that we highly apjireciate the ad vantages these inntnimciitM of war will Ik; to the iiieiilers of Ih'm loif, the preservation of the Union mid Jhe uniting of all our people for which they so nobly struggled. Be it further "Rctohcd, That the secretary of this Isjard le instructed to spread these reso lutions on the minutes and present Mr. Hermann with a copy properly signed." Attest: S. B. Okmshv, l Giuiiam, President. Secretary. TELEQRAPHIC NEWS. Gainesville, Fla., .luuu l'-I. V. It. Auderfer haa just received thu following letter from Major Hauua, of tho Sixth regiment, Cuban volunteers: "Manatai, Provinco Puorto I'rincipo, Jnno 17. Wo have just finished a very successful expedition against thu Span ish. Colonel Itoderitiue. received orders from General Gomez on tho 1 ith to start from Manatai, whuroa battalion of Span ish soldiers woro stationed. So at 1 a. m. of tlio 15th wu slartad on our mission. Our march was a forced ouu, an wu had to move quickly to stirpriso thu enemy. "Al midnight on thu loth our fcou'a reported Mauatai a milo to thu hunt, and. after two bourn' rem wo recoiled tho command, 'forward, march,' aud our work commenced. 'Colonel Koderiguez dutailud com panies A and B, and placing them undor my command, ordered mu to uniko u detour and attack tho enemy from the north to draw their attention, wliilo her with tho main laxly of troops, attacked from the rear, The attack wan alnrted at -I a. m. I commenced my attack by driving in Ilieir pickelH and surprised tlio n i completely, for they had not ex pected any insurgnta within miles of iheni. Their coiiimai.dcr immediately formed them to rcceivo in, but by this time my companies had reached nlu Iter, and were -wiring a deadly lire into their ranks from Winchesters. "Just then our main foico ciinu up and attacked llicm in thu rear, sending a disastrous lire among them, which nati repeated again aud again until tho Span iards, finding themselves between two fires, broke and tied after tiring onu vol ley, some Hining away their guns in their haste to escape. Their commander was a brave man an I sought lo stay them, striking down one oi two ol thoiu with his stonl, but it was m vniu. So, find ing himself deserted by his men, he sur rendered to Colonel Koilerigur.. Our men pursued liie Spaniards and sue ceeded in lating 'JoO prisoners. "Our loss is 5-.' killed aud wounded, au.1 the Spanish loss is estimated al lo'J. We captured 5000 rounds of ammunition and -I0J ritlcs. Our distinguished pris oner reporU himseli ns Colonel Sanchez, and his command as the Ninth battalion of Spain From one of the pii-muers I learned that they haie 1-f,i Ii3 mm from yellow fever. We arc busy hurting the dead and caring for tho wounded of both sides. I received a slight scalp wound. We stall on our ictum to uight." New Yohk. June -I. -A secial to the Uerald from Havana sats: According lo olli.-ul information re- cei.ed here L-J oftlie enemy have Uvn killed in an riuxuiilcr with rclel bauds. near Clcnfuega'. Nkw Yokk, June l'l. ".Millions of dol lars have been invested in gold mines in tho ast few months," said John Mc- Donough. i resident of the Flint National bank, of Creede, Col. "A curious proof of the solidity and cuUiervatiMn of the investors is the fact that they do not al low tin sc deals to lo madu public if Uiey can help it, the odium attached of late years to the mining busiticis being to great as to almost affect a man's credit. This spring several largo gold properties have been purchased by New York and Boston capitalists, but these men adopt a different method to that in vogue a few years ago. The days of wildcatling iti this country are practically gone. In vestors nowadays fiiut nuke sure of Ihc present- of an ore body. They pay for ore in sight. That iu tho method which has made David MolUtt, of Denver, and other miners so wealthy. Tho capitalists Btcp in with the cash reunited lo bring the oro to the surface. Deals have been pot through this spring in California, Idaho, Colorado, Montana ami Arizona, some of them running oter a million ami a half dollars. In Kuroiv. csi-ecisllv in Paris, Loudon and other money centers, there seems to Ijc a mining craze, but that is for South African stocks, and ue do not want any of that excitement over here, as it discredits the hu&incgb aspect of the mining world." UrciiDi.Mi, Cal., June l'l. Ei-Consta ble Scbring, just in from the pursuit, ol Brady, says he neter saw such a brushy country The brush is to thick a rabbit could hardly get through. Any one in hiding is i-etfccily safe. Occasionally they find Brady's tracks leading to .-ome j fruit orchard near by, but Brady has not been seen by any one since taking din ner at the Jolm'o hoiiro. Guards aro placed al all the houeea where he ia lia ble to appear for foot), which explains why he keeps hid. Sebring intcrtiewed the girl al the John's house who fed BraJy. She says that Brady, ou asking lor something to eat, was offeied bread and milk. He would not sit down al a table, but ato on the l-orcli, standing. He kepi his hat ou, well down otor his face, and the girl did not not ice Ural he was wout-ded. He did not eat much, and on going thanked the girl. Ho did not appear lame an he walled through the plowed ground to a thicket. In walking he tread on hie toes, leaiing no track scarcely. It seems he ib not Miller iug for food or dnuk aud can hide like a coyote. Under Sheriff Fader icpoiti that am ' those searchiuc for Brady was a m . in a light wagon, a Blranger. Wher ever they would go they would find this fellow with liiu wagon. Finally their Eiispnions were arouse. 1 and Ihoy searched the wagon to find that it con tained canned goods and such pruvisinos as a msn in Bradj's osition would ro I puire. I hey placed tho fellow under ar rest. This iucideut Feeing to explain why Brady lug been eo well provided for. He must have friendd to assist him. New Yokk, Juue '.'5 A special to tho World from Colon says: Governor Velez, of Cartagena, aud United Stutea Minister McKinuey have had a lilt. Mr. McKinney while on the way here from Bogota found two Americans, an engineer and a conductor ou tho Cartagena rail way, incarcerated at Cartagena for run ning over and causing thu death of a native woman. McKiuney asked for their release Upon his request being refused, lie threatened to invoku the aid ui uio gut eminent, mm preseu 1113 ue- r i .... i i maod as the American minister to Colum bia. Governor Velez siid Mr. McKin ney was at the moment only a privalo gentleman, without locus standi, becaubo on quitting Bogota his duties as minister fell upon the locum tenens. The governor tlir-ieupnu orderrd tlio prisoners into closer confinement, Atlanta, Juno 25. Laura and Tillio Mooro, sisters, daughlerr, of a farmer in the mountain!) of Kaibuu comity, woro killed by their coiiBin, Seymour Keener, yesterday. Four years ngo Keener fell in lovo with his cousin Tillio Mooro, but the girl rejected Keener's advances. For two years he endeavored lo pay hor attentions, hut finally alio made him de sist. Ever since he has been threaten ing her life. Yostorday aftuincon, tho two girls, ngod 10 and 17 icBjeetivoly, started from tlioir homu luTcnuesHeo valley lo visit a neighbor who lived a few miles uway As llioy drovo past Kecnci'a houso ho sawtlic.ii. Shortly after ho loaded two pislolB, took $''00 which ho had in tho house, bado his liltlo sislers good-byo, and started off. Half way between his homo and that of n neighbor whom his cousins woc to yisit, Keener hid in some bushes by tho mountain road. Soon the young ladies approached, re turning to their homo, and Keener rushed out ukjii them with both revol vera drawn. Mies Laura, prrcoiving her bistcr'a danger, rttslu-d in between hor and keener. She, pleaded for her sis ter's life, and, throwing her arum about Tillio'H Iwdy declared that she would dio bcloro tillio should be harmed. Keener tried lo tear laiura away, but failing in Ibis, placed thu muzzle of the pisto' to Ihu biayo gill's head mid shot her dead. Then he turned tho weapon upon tho youi gcr siwler, Tillie, and fired several bjlteli into her body. Tho tiring attracted the attention of persona living near. They noon found tho IkhIics and purhiicd Keener, who was overtaken. Ilm cartridges wcro exhaus ted, but be fought with his knife, and cut James I'icleraou heriously. Keener ea.? that he iihol Laura by accident. Ho ic now- in jiil al Clayton in the hcait u( thu mountains of Itaihtm county. Bomon, June 'J. j Frank K. Wood watd, a coiresi-ondcut in Cuba for a New York iicwepatier, is inaSpaniBh dungeon for visiting an iusurgent camp. Ho wmb under surveillance and tried to escape on Ihu British Meainer Ely, which has ar rived here from Baucs, Cuba, but tho Spanish guards recognized him aud then I hrust bim into prison. He is to bo la ken lo (iihara for trial. Woodward arrived at Bancs from the interior, June 10, the day leforo 'he Ely sailed. Ilty horse was nearly dead from fatigue, and both man and horse were covered with mini. This was what aroused Spanish suspicions, and Wood ward was very ill. He had a lot of notes detailing thu htreiigth and movement of tho rebel.. Tho Spaniards took Ihcm. Woodward asked Captain Donovan to immediately iiulily the prt33 of the Uni led Stales to aa lo bring his arrest to tho uotice of tho state department, for he feared the papers the Spaniard seized will be used jgiinst him. I he Spaniards, il is understood, will charge him with being a rebel officer try ing to escape to the United States Woodward told the cfiiccrs of the Ely that there are 11,000 rebels about Hoi guiu. Theie was a rumor in Banes when the Ely left, that two other United States l . . corrcM-ouuenifc nail Dcen arrested near Santiago. The authorities have ordered all currcsoudcuts to leave the countrv immediately. Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your irouiucs .' II not, get a IMtlu now and gel relief. This medicine has been found to be ieciiliarlv adapted to the relief and cute of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonueriui direct iiittuenco in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of Appetite, Constipation, iieau.iciie, i-ainimg :ielis, orarcer vous. Sleepless. Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Btttcra is lbs medicine vou need Health and Strength arc guaranteed bv its use. I jrge bottles only 50 cents at A. I. Jtarstcrs & Co 'a. Drug Store. The Gold Reserve. W vsiii.M.ToN, June 'J-j. For the first lime since December l.lS'j, the gold reserve today exceeded flCO.OOO.OOO The exact figures aic I00,SJ0,:jj, with an available nel ca-h balance of $IS1, 'J7S,l,"iS. The gain since Feburary S, t lie dale of tho bond contract, i 3 foS,017,o'J3 in Ihc fold reserve, aud fl2,yi,SS7 in the net balance. The syndicate still owes the government about $(5,000,000 of foreigti gold, their payments up to this time having slightly exceeded the con tract requirement?. Klilucy. K VV Jox ( ni'asy (.utilk'int'ii I hHte mfliTctl In'Bi Li'lnvy trouble lor two or three r. I nouM lic to got up in the nfeht to n'l'i my uruiL- irom ten ! hltccn times. Jlv eltep wi liituilx'd, nii'l I Ufnme terv thin ni nertniK No nifetltc. toneI LonstiwiU-a I liaxe Ml'-ti tun t.ltli-s aii'l cained rtilecii lutii!s. ,-le-. well. lUtv to set up nhotit three time, iliirlns liUht. nnl am vrrr much belter tn etery rei-et. Will io!itinne't tale jour vcxeiaMe "-sMparilla, lor believe it will mi: kuvvaku vv. kkknch, MocMuii. t'al. JOY KOi; TIIK J ADEP JO VKGETAllLESAKS.U'AimUV. That Tired Feeling Means danger. It is .1 Fcrious condition and will lead to disas trous results if it h not over come at once. It is a futo sign that the blood is imiovcrishcd and impure. The best remedy is HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength nnd elas. tlcity to the muscles, vigor to tho brain nnd health and vitality to every part of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively Makes the Weak Strong "1 suffered with tired feeling and run down condition, and I was generally out of order. I am now taking my third bottle of Hood's SarBaparilla and the tired feoli nrr 1r gono and I feel like a different man. I recommend Hood's Sarsa parillfl to all who suffer ns I did." J. F, ElOSECKER, Shaw, Oregon. Hood's tinrj Only Hood's Hood's. Pills SeUir: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. TUKSDA V, Tho ease before his Honor, J. C. Ful- Icrtou, circuit judgo, on appeal from jus tice court, and engaging much attention and legal talent Ib theraeeof S. B. Hen dricks against Wm. H argon involving tlio liability for commission for sale of property by an agent. It was tried in tlio December term of court, in which tho jury disagreed after being out all night. It is again ou trial beforo tho following jury : D. loney, A. II. Chur chill, II. C. Gardiner, 1). It. Hedlield, Myron Muiiuiro, J. A. Belieu, Harry Cullact, W.J. Newman, I,.T. Wolcott, Chas. Barker, J. It. Dean and James Terry. run dockkt. 18. Hititi Cooor va. Win. S. Sloore elal: lo recover money. Judgment fur plaii.lill' flKJ78."i; $75.00 attorney fee and cost; order of sale of attached prop erty. TJ. FirH National Bank vs. W. N, Mooro it al ; lo recover money. Judg' incut for plaiiiiiirs 151 ; and .ro0 attorney fee and costs; older of salo of attached proeity oti. Slalo ot Oregon vs. Monlio Bogen- reik & Frank Light foot: tresspass. Not a Iruo bill. Discharged. Wkijnksu.iv. 05. Slalo of Oregon vs. John Currau; crime of assault to commit larceny. A true hill. TllUHbOAV. 14. S. B. Hendricks, res. vs. W.m Hargan. app., appealed from justice court; verdict for defendaut. 124. Ida Tillman vs. Chas. W. I'itl- inan; iiivorce. Delault. Referred lo Edward Moore. 115. Sol Abraham vs, L. 0. Beardsley et al. ; confirmation. Confirmed. 'M. S. Mlnard vs. Asher Marks et al. in equity. Decree. 41. Hosaltha Bennett vs. Chas. A Bennett; divorce. Referred to Cole Stanton. 5L'. II F. Phelps vs. Referred lo A. M. Phelps; divorce. EdwardMoore. Decree. o7. State of Oregon vs. Kohl. Moore; recognizance. Assault with a dangerous weapon. A true bill 00, N. S. Perdew vs. WalBonlWilson; to recover personal properly. Verdict for plaiutitr. OS. S. Minaad vs. Wm. McBee; con tinuation. Continued 00. State of Oregon vs. Wm. Hedfiel ' ; selling Ihpior without license. Plead not guilly. 70. Slate of Oregon vb. Win Uedtield; selling liquor without license. Plead not guilty. Factories increase the price of real estate, and benefit the n.erchant and neighboring farmt-rh by putting money in circulation. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacilic Co. Eiprws tinim lore TuttUnd Uily. bouth I North S:I0a.x. 11:10 r. M. G:C0 r. M. :.') I", x. 5i A.M. Lv. -I.v. -Ar. - I'ortUntl Ar. RoscbnrR - Lr. Sun Francifco Lr. Above trains Mop at Kasl lVrllauO, Orvcon e'ity. VVo.Nlburii,tfcm. Turner. Marion. JelTer son. Albany. Albnar Juiietlon. Tangent. Mielil, HaIx.T. HarTisbUnr. Junrliim cMir. Irving. Kuccne. Crvswetl, Krain. ami all stations from Koscnurs to-.suiaud Inclusive Kokcburi; .llnil Daily. M . I I. V. l'ortland - Ar. 1 4 10 r. M Rfwcburc - I.v. saOA. m. 5:3 r. a lAr. Snlciit Passenger Daily. I.lOr. 34. I I.v. h 15 r v. Ar. l'ortland jalfin Ar. 1 10:15 . I.v .-JO A niM.t: t.wus o;ni: iion if- Pullman Buffet Sleepers ' ASD j !sKCO.U.t.'I.A.V M.EKI'irst: cuts ; Aitachcd to all Through Trnins. j West Side Division. Ilcttvccn rorilniid nnd Coryalli. Mall train daily (except Sunday). 7-.ai a. m. 1 IM.ir. m. I I.V. Ar. Portland Corvaliis - Ar. I Lv.l 5. 10 r. m. 10 r. m. At Atbanx antl Corvaliis mnnnt with train. ol Oregon Central & Eastern railroad. Express train dally (except Sunday). t:(,"r. x. I 7n5 r. m. I I.v. Ar. l'ortland McMinville Ar. I.v. nSA.x. 5:cO a. . Through Ticket to nil Point In inc Ljitcru Mate; Canada and Europe can be obtained at loiv ct ratc front cicorgo Cite, .A cent Ito.cbtirg. R. KOE11LER, K. 1. ROGERS. Manager. AssU U. F. & Tass. Asen rORTUWD OREGOS. 4 After looking through tho Hue of Musical Instruments at T K liich ardsoii's, we feel assured that he has used great care in selecting tio very best Piano aud Organs uianufacturod in America, and snl.t on . I We also see the Crescent licycle and have decide that there is no belter ' m the market. Next vou will see us ridinr Mm t We Employ Young Men to dlntrltrntA ntir adTertlsa- :rnenti. In part payment ror a nin i araoo : bicycle, wlilcri wo eeml them onapproralfio : work done uaUl tlio btcjdo arrtvea andprOTes : satisfactory. ; Young Ladies fr i If boys or gtrls npply they must bo wcU recom mended. Write Tor particulars. ACME CYCLE COnPANY, ELKHART, IND. v)hd I saed by deafing with G. W. KRUSE THE 406 Jackson Ht., One door touth P.O. Choice Teai, CoHcci, Tobaccos and Clears. And cverv thine olsc In the Grocery line, Highest JIarket Paid for Country Produce. Give him a call and be convinced. Abicline Balsam - forthecurttf UATARRH, lolctmiheiieaa ftirrMCeafivaj andSoreEves.lt T5toralasIcemd REWlS Bfi TASTE M!) UNFUVMT BREATH.' un n iijs. Ai IlIUtVVMC. M KIM I II' 0. Sold by A. C. Marters & Co. W.L.Douglas S3SHOE IS THE BEST. FIT FOR A KING. Si CORDOVANS rRENCH&EHAMaUO cur. '4.3.5p fine ZuiWietm 3.SppoUCE,350LES. A -EXTRA riMC- 2.i; aS9 si 7 'SEND rrjH CATALOGUE Over One Million Peonle wear tha" W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best valne for the money. They equal custom Shoo In style and lit. Thtlr wearing- qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, -stamped on sole. 7 "3 ssveo over oiner makes. 11 j our ceaier cannot supply you vc can. Sold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. I Itia sold on a Kists. It cures mdistlxobeat Ci For sale ly 31. F. Kapp. Druggist. Something To the Ladies of Roeeburg: Buy one of the Beveridge Automatic Cookers, And Take Lite Easy. suited to Families. Boarding Houses, and Hotels. Housekeeping Made Easy. JAMES WEST, Geti'l Agent, At Hotel Van Huutcu. ROSEBURG. A, scientific jBpaf 1 ' D -v ii.-.guc,, Call aud see tbeiu at T. K. RICHARDSON'S, Music Store. Sheriff Sale. Notice of Sale of Heal Property far it linqaent Taxes fop the Year 11393. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN" THAT rv tue of a warrant duly Inued ontof der the feat of the County Conrt ol Si? County, State of Oregon, on inth day ntT 18S-5, nnd to me directed and delivered. ST' ra and ins me to levy upon and mate ..u?', thegoxl and chattels of the dellnqient lar payers named In thcdclinnuenttaz roll nf ifiV county for the year 1801 thereto attached none be found then upon tho real nrowwvii set forth and detcribed in said delinquent Jtfl roll for 1SXS, fomaid county, or so much ai mt5 bo sufficient Ii satlIy the amount of dellnnnii, taxca charcctl thereon for DOT, tCCTther Iv the cost and expenses of making such il In pursuance thereof I hnrc duly levied the followins dcscrlbe.1 real property in S county and slate which said real property S owned, described and assessed as follows Beardsley. L. C. and wife, be? at a point 74 feet s from sc comer of land conveyed by Aaron Boscand wife to Mrs. Steph ens and now owned by Mary Lane thence s 71 feet, thence w 143 feet, tbence n 71 fect, thence s 148 feet to bcs. alstj Iks nt sc corner of tract of land conveyed by Aaron Rose and wife to Mrs. Stephens, now owned by Mary Lane, thence s 71 feet to no corner of land conveyed by A Rose and wife to Ada Beardsley, thence w alone said tract 118 fect, thence n 71 fect, thence e 118 feet to bcs. fZ7M, r 6 r in K And will on Tuesday, the and day of JalV . D. 1895, between the hours of 9 o'clock fa le forenoon and t o'clock in the afternoon A the to wit At 1 o'clock in the afternoon n .1 public auction ai inecoun iiouscaoorln Rosa burjr. Douslas County, Oreson, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, nil the above described real property, or so much thereof aa will be necessary lo satisfy the amount of the delin quent taxes charged therein for said Douglas County, Oregon, for IsSI, and for the costs of this sale. Dated at Koscburg, Oresou, this 27th day of May, 1631. U. F. CATHCART, Sheriff and Tax Collector for Douglas County, Oregon. CITATION. TK THE COUNTY COURT OF THE BTATZ -1- of Oregon, for Douglas County. In the matter of the Estate of John Schramm . deceased. To the heirs at law and the next of tin or John Schramm, deceased, and to all persons known and unknown interested In tald estate. Greeting; In the name of the state of Oregon. You are hereby cited an4 required to appear in the County Court of the state of Oregon, for the County of Dougtns, in the court room thereof, at Roseburg. in the County of Douglas, on atnr. day, the Cth dar of July, 1806, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cauic if any there be, why an order of thls.Court should not be made authorizing anil directing the administrator of said estate, to sell all of the real property belonging to said t-siaie, 10 wu: The southwest quarter of faction i in Township 26 South, of Range 7 West, contain ing ICO" acres, being situate in Douglas county. State of Oregon. This citation Is founded upon the verified etition, now on tile in this court, of John Von 'ess!, the administrator of said Estate. Witness, the Hon. A. F. Stearns. Jurizn nf the County Court, of the state of Oregon, for the County of Douglas, with the Seil'of Hid Court affixed this 0th day of June, A. D.. 1833. Attest: j6t7. F. W. BESSOS,nerk. CITATION. i J., THE COL-STY COURT OF THE STATE OF i -1- Oregon, for Dou;la? County. In the matter of the Estate of Highlcy Free man, deceased. To William L. Freeman, Ransome Freeman. James C. Freeman. John A. Freeman, Elizabeth Garrison, R. C. McCulIoch. William L- Free- nirrt of kin. and all others interested. Greeting: In the name of the State of Oregon: You arc hereby cited and required to appear in the ' Countv of Dourlas. in the Cntirt mnm thpnMir at Roeeburg, in the County of Douglas, on Monday, tbe 1st Day of July, 1893. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why an order of this Court should not be made authorizing and directing the adminis tratior of said estate to sell all the real prop erty belonging to said estate and described as follows, to wit: The South half of the Dona tion Land Claim of John Freeman and Highly Freeman, his wife, being claim So. 3, ia township 25 South, of Range 7 West, Willam ette Meridian, in order to pay the costs and expenses of administration of said estate. This citation is founded upon the petition of the administrator of said estate, said petition bring note n in IMcrrmrt- Witness, the Hon. A. F. Stearns, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Douglas, with the Seal of said Court affixed this "2nd day of April A. D., 1S35. Attest: aSt7 F. XT. BESSOS, Clerk. Sheriff Sale. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE - of Oregon, for the County of Dougiai. Caro Bros., I'laintiflf, 1 vs. j John GrilW and Maggie Grills, Defendants, i State of Oreuon, County of Douglas.) ss- Whereas, at a rcguUir term of the Circuit h!'"1?'.u,te of 'regon. County of Douglas, on the loth day of December, 1SU3, the plaintiffs aboe named recovered a judgment against the above named defendants, for the sum of TJ65.65 damages and cost, and in pursuance thereof I have levied upon the following described prop erty, to wit : Lot number 6 of wxtion -il and lot number 1 pf section Zl. and lot number 6 of section 37. and lot number 1 of section 2S, townsip 21 south, of range 12 west, containing S3.10 acres, more or ,tt Ti! .in DoiSlasCounty, Oregon, together with the tenements, heredltamenU and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in anywise ap- egon l. house door In Rosebunr. TVini-l. gon, sell at public aucUon to the highest bidder ,0' hnd. all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants, John Grills and Maggie Gnlls, or either of them had in or to the above desenbed real propertv or the 16th day of December, lsxs. the date of said judg ment,oratany time thereafter, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging or in anywise apper taining, and will applythe proceeds arising therefrom: hrst, to the costs and disbursements of this sale: second to the payment of plaintiffs judgment of the sum or $s damages and costs, and the overplus if any there be I will Wthedefcndants herein or their legal rep- j.7td -w C. F. CATHCART. gherifl Douglaa County, Oregon. Executor's Sale of Real Property VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned executor of the Estate of it. R. Shupe by virtue of a decree, issued out of the County Court of Douglas coSfnty, State ul ! On? gon. will on anl ftr rn,i,. tt.. .iT .Vi- I sell at private sale, the foUowing dSribeS &-3uiu.v.oi.M.K.:bhue and lot 3. all in nx. s); si, sw-v SE.t xvtr. Wl SEtBEU MaccpteMl acres heretofore Jold to Is! containing M7.17 acres. Dated this ith day of June, A. D.. 1S95. JOHX H. skL'FE, Executor. Adniinstnitrlx Notice. N0!:?!--.'? heJby given that the under of lho?.faSf -T11 fRr-ln'1 Administratrix hnv-T 0reRu. deceed. AH persons re,MS5.f f"1 as?-u.5t MM Ee,tc erebr dnceTitl,l?fvfiSt !3!ne to mc at mJ if.T Elkton. Douglas county. Oregon Sl5Stift.W-i,.te !" ths from tiffi EtTii .llcc- -l1 1Vcrs-' Indebted to said Estate are requested to mate immediate pay ment to rac at said place. 7 Dated this 25nl day of Maw 1MKL t.. A. bmLnnzpE, Attorney. m23t5 Aduiinitrator's Notice. " N9IICEJ3 heroby given that the undesigned x moa hs fwra Ac ditc ol uS noiicl AU maeTm'm'ed, ,U i x&d to r.?i? VS. 'a,,e,l,ami,nt to me at said place. Dated this 21 day of May, 1S95. 1 mjsta THOS. WILSOX. Administrator Amninistrntor's Notice. I is ,,cn-y Blven that the undersigned estato ,rvi'?ni,W,nt,ed iinistrator of the Oremn rt2!.?,,ihe?t.lat0 ot '"Slas county. VCa" .r.said c,tntc rc hereby required to present I nZZ. , mc al -nyonville, Douglas county, ?ht,.;ivcrlfl.?J''TUn,a Jx months from ' iShi y,?, AU noticc AU Persons indebted to , Pavmpnt ,!l,re rclu.e.sttJl t0 m,,k immediate payment to mo at ald place 1 Datcl this 23d dav of C Uis. ,..,- " 3. .V. JIcCULLEY, . m-rJ .Vdnijhistratar. "7 NOTIC17 ,.!lQ.tice.'J r 8tv o all whom It may eon cra Out I hwe a ppolnte'i D, W. Steam of CaU Pool precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said Precinct; poj tofflce addrsss, Oakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, and Ralph 8mith, at Boae w'j f, ct drin8r my absence, and others wil be added as parties inspectwl mass their desira xnnwnti mr. Roseburfjr, May Uh, 13S7. , , THOS, SMITH, Imrctor or Btoek fsr Donilaa eouatyOr. I man SaroN I MarLMtn RMfh Kb nn.. II SBflYSSCriialSKCEl S,"11",. "obena freeman, Mctta Freeman, JjVXJI-0 Khprman. Klnnra J ;h,rm.n Wm t CT,.n-.- r IT- . 3 V 4 i 1