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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALEB ! ttXUKD IVERY THURSDAY BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHIKG COMPANY Y. F. BESJAMIS, C Y. BENJAMIN, Editor Manager. Subscription Kate: One Year parable in advance .... a oo Months. x oo Months. ' 50 JULY 25, 1S95. TO THE RECORD. Tho Review, to make a ebow of fairnesF, appeals to Ibe record iu tbe mutter of county printing. Tbat is where tbe Pl.visde.vu-r is forcing it. The Review bas for several months, aye, even years, been both by direct acensations and innuendos, casting libelous reflections upon tbe PmxDEALKB. To these the Plain- dealer has studiously refrained from making replies, for the reason that such matters are of little if any in terest to onr readers. Tbe Keview, it appears, bas presumed tbat its re peated disparaging remarks about the Plaindealeb were accepted by the Plaineealer as unanswerable. The Plaindealer has stood these thrusts and kicks till forbearance ceased to be a virtnre, and therefore last Thursday tbe Plaindealer showed np the hypocrisy of the Review in its ceaseless boasting of working for the poor taxpayers, by puncturing its soft soap babbles. We call the attention of our read ers to the fact it :s record that for tbe eight years that that paper has had the county printing, by reason of party patronage, it never once sug gested to tbe county court tbo wis dom of advertising for bids to do the county printing. No; not it! It did the printing, "padded" the work. that is, lengthened it ont to its fullest extent, and pnt in a bill covering tbe las! dollar allowable by the custom of the times, viz 50 cents per line. While it was pocketing the scads it was as duoi as an oyster, for tbe in terest of the taxpayer. So long as the Review was profiting by a fall "padded" bill, the poor taxpayer might go to sheol or Texas, it didn't care which. Bat lo! and behold change has come over the spirit of its dreams. Its heretofore partisan work proved a failure June '1U, and that sugar plum it bad bad so long, slipped from it, and now alas! this soi disant taxpayers friend rashes to their rescue crying, "Great is tbe Review, the god of taxpayers," and asks them to fall down and worship it. The Review, by its own admis sions, charged doable what it was worth, and took it, too, for doing the county printing. Now tbat a demo cratic sheriff (elected, too. by repub lican votes), bas cot tbo control of county affairs as of yore, to give the Review all the public printing, savs it will do the work for just what the work is worth, that is, half of its former ''padded' charges. With reference lo the bill for print ing the delinquent tax list last year, the Review accuses the 1'laindealeb with charging tbe county for more squares thau the advertisement con tamed. This statement is false, but probably the Review in making was mistaken and did not intend lie about it. In commenting upon it the Review gives our conntv court a sop (yon see it wants tbe court to give it a chance again, to it truckles like a fawning sycophant) by saying it "was hardly the fault of tbe county court, the board no doubt relying on the honor of the publishers of tbe paper, to pat in a correct bill and not being prepared for anything so dishonorable m the ordinary course of business," etc. etc. Where does tbe honor of tbe Review come in! It, by its own admissions, charged 50 per cent more than honest work was worth. It charged 50 cents a line, and padded every line so tbat matter which honestly and fairly st np iu one line, the Review made it make two lines. This i9 a fact which a comparison with tbe Review's work and that of the Plaindealeb, pub lished in another column in this issue, will show. We appeal to tbe "rec ord." As to the Review's magnaminity in reprinting our expose of last Thursday, so tbat a larger number of persons would read it than if pub lished in the Plaindealeb, tbo Plain dealeb feels very grateful. Thank yon, gentlemen. Tbe Review says tbe Plaindealeb is a liar. Well, then, tho Plaindealeb will 6oy tbat the Review is "tbe greatest country newspaper." The hollow alliance of Russia, France and Germany on Asiatic affairs went to pieces as soon as Germany discovered that her part ners were playing false, and it 6eems that China, after all, will not go sor rowing by borrowing money from Russia. The authorities at Peking prefer to borrow tbo indemnity through English influence, and Germany approves of Ibis movement. Russia and Frauce now slaud aloue on the Eastern question, aud tbe array of the powers on the other sidti is an assurance that neither China nor Japm has anything beri ons to fear at present from Russian aggression. Sherman says be is not a caudidate for president, and would not accept fbevrnco"if all Iho people should join together and offer it" lo him. There was a time when he would have liked il, but ho has lived long enough without getting it to feel that be doesut care for it, in which respect be is something of a wradr as an American statesman. THE FARMER. (Jjinuiorco and trade wait on the fruition of the labor of tbo husband uiau. If ho be successful iu tbo pro duction of cereald, it his cattle, swiuo aud sheep are all right they will in a month or two Mud their way into tho marts of the world. Tbe mills and elovators will pour out tbeir Hour and ibeir grain. Freight trains will bo ladt'u with tbo wealth the farmer has produced Tho wheels of tho railways will set other wheels in motion. Tho crops secured will start the farmer to town to replenish his weariug apparel and that of bis family He may also buy uew furni ture and perhaps a parloi organ. All these may bo counted as so many cogs in the machinery of the coun try's commerce. It does not require much reflection to learn bow much deDends upon tho success of the farmer. More than half of the pooplo of tho United States Rro directly engaged in tbo pursuits of agriculture, and of the minority tho larger number are again dopendent for labor and sus tenance upon tbe prosperity of the farmer. Providence furnishes Mate rial, but expect tbat wo should work them up ourselves. Tho earth tnuet be tilled before it gives its increase, and when it is forced into its several product, bow many bands must they pass through beforo tbey are tit for use. Private enterprise has dono much iu the past, comparatively speaking, but the trained scientists and artists meaning expert and learned farmers, can do more than any 6in?Ie pbilan- thopist or enthusiast in private life. Tho farmer who is satisfied and rests in statu quo will be left behind in tbe race. Tbe 'men of the market and mankind generally, want tbe best. and tbe best productions of tbe farmer pay the best Farming prop erly pnraued will pay, and pay well Gladstone bas not been much of phrase-maker, bat ho named tho "nn- speakablo Turk," and this trouble some individual is likely to require a great deal of attention from tbe Salisbury Ministry. Tho English policy of backing up Turkey to keep back tho growth of Russia in that direction is becoming more difficult every yew, and tho task more repel lent to the English people. The Turk is a bad lot, and it is in order to put him under restraint, even at cost of expansion of Russia. CAMAS VALLEY. The son shines on us with almost trop ical effulgence, while the daily breeze from the distant eeas makes the weather really pleasant. As u e look over the great acreage of fast ripening grata, and "hear tbe rattle of harvest machinery from so many different locations, and see tbe rush and hurry of the tanners, it pee ins that streak of prosperity had struck our little valley, though railroads and gold mines are in other regions, and oar great ex pectations of a cheese factory had van ished like a midsummer night's dream The blackberry gatherers sweat in the sunshine with empty buckets, for Jack Froet has been there. Gilbert Coon says H. D. Maxum has wheat tLat will go 40 bushels lo the acre Mrs. J. W. Wyley was elected Buperin tendent ol onr Sunday school last San day. The Sandy Creek boys came In Camas alley hut Sunday to content for the mastery in a game of base ball with tbe Camas boys on tbeir own grounds, to march back down the river with tbo plumes all knocked off their caps. Camas boys do not take the back Beat in athletic e ports. Again weddiDg rumors float upon the breeze. Rev. J. Coon will preach at the church next Sunday. All are cordially invited to attend. The W. C. T. U. meet again next Sat urday evening. A plea&iot and edifying entertainment is anticipated. There is no talk Ih'u season of the grain aphis. The grain crops are good and every bod busy. Rev. Narcroes preached to a small bat appreciative congregation last Sunday at tbe cburcb, at eleven o'clock and again at three. Tbe time intervening being employed in the partaking of a pleasant repast in tbe form of a basket dinner. H. D. Maxum will give some milling company a great bargain in timber and location for a portable mill, turning lathe included. He bas an abundance of cbincaphi timber, excellent for all kinds of furniture; eusar pine, yellow pine and cedar. Now, we believe in women doing any thing that they can do honorably and well, aud we don't see why women should not be as grand a success at fish ing as men. Yet, some ladies ol our community have made a grand mistake on location; fishing for a whale on the headwaters of the Coquille. Now great age and unbounded experience has ncthing to do with successful angling, if you get iu tue wrong location, itio large fish are caught a way back east. Bicycles. One thousand dollars invested iu Crescent Bicycles direct from tbe West ern Wheel works 01 unicago, eignt wheels weru sold aud all aro giving tho best satisfaction. This factory is turning out 300 bicycles per day and are 1,000 short 011 Coast orders. They are fur nishing us with four wheels per week until they get caught up with their orders. In 18'J4 this factory turned out 50,000 w heels. Since then they have in creased their capacity to 75,000. They belong lo no trnst or combine. They ship no wheels to any one on consign ment. All wheels are sold outright be fore they leave tho factory. Tho Crescent wheels need uo iecommendation. They sell on (heir merits and aro fully war ranted for twelve months. Call aud see our Gent's Special, 25 pounds, price $50; Crescent No. 1,23 pounds, 75; Ladies' Crescent No. 5, 24 pounds, $50; Ladies' No 4, 22 po'iii'Jf, f7. Cash or on in stallment. Caulk & RicjiAitnso.v. Wheat Crop Destroyed. Chicago, July 22 A special from I Grand Forks, N. 1)., says: Tho farmers ot tho region of .Minnesota and North Dakota, comprising tho 10 ounties on the lied river voile , uro gloomy over tho prospects. A week ago the wheat piomised tho groatost yield known in this section, some placing it as high as 40 bushels to tho acru, hut it has rained four days tho last week aud tho weather has been cloudy and hot. Smut und rust have developed to 1111 alarming degreo. It is now feared that thousands ol acres ol wheat aru utterly ruinol. At Lariuiore, N. 1)., there was quite u Bcare when it became known that tho wheat in this county was damaged by siuiil. The discovery was made by tho Elk Valley Farming Company, which has the largest acrrago ol any ono farm in tho country. At St. Thomas the greatest excitement results on the discovery ol smut in tho wheat. Several parties who wore- out all day examining tho wheat condition in that vicinity, go so far as to say that what wheat they have examined con tained 50 per cent ol smut. Heavy rains have been falling lor tho ast 4S Iiqum ;U St. Via writ, Minn., nnit there is no prospect lor its stopping. All grain is flat ou tho ground, aud in most cases will never rise owing to iho rank heavy growth. mist nml pjiul are in everv hehl. The Brazilian lixodus. New Youk, July 22. A cablegram re ceiyed from Puerto Cabull, Wnezuelj, stated that another color. v ol Servian Brazilians sailed from that port for New York iu the Red liner Caracac. She is due in Brooklyn about the l.-tht ol this month. These foreigners are eominc to join King Juan Miguel aud his armv of Brazilians who departed from New Yotk in wagons 011 Friday for Southern Cali fornia. Before King Juan left the met ropolis he arranged with tho interpreters to meet the next party at the steamer and fit it out with another caravan and start it westward. King Juau left Jer sey City by rail from Washin'on, where he will spend a week with the Brazilian minister, joing his caravan when it ar rives in tho capital. White nine Tragedy. Bakcu Cm-, Or., July 21. James Cir- ccy shot and instantly killed a man, named Brown, and serionslv wounded Joseph Meyertholen yesterJay. The tragedy occurred at tho White mine, sit uated in the Auburn district, about 12 miles south of this citv. At tlitd time no cause is known for the shooting as all those concerned aro strangers here. It is sumoed that there was a dispute over tho claim, which is said to contain rich deposits ol gold. About six years ago S. J. Fore shot aud killed Henry Dell ever this same claim. Circey has escaped, rifling a sorrel horfe. Officers arc now pursuing him through the mountains. A San Salvador Plot. New YonK, Jnly 21. A sjccial to the World from San Salvador eats. Several Uonduracs and Nicaraguans have been arrested and expelled from the country. It is stated a plot lo murder the president and foreign Minister Callanos has been discovered. An Italian cook was anestcd last night, and confessed ho hail been offered a large sum by Kxeta'ti sup porters if he would oisou both. Ezeta's partisans say tho Italian was hired to make the confession in older to discredit them. They emphaiically deny his story. It is stated th it Finance Minister Lcmua' raisaiun toll; - I'nitcd States bos two objects one to negotiate a Ivwji, the other to make a settlement with Antonio Ezeta to retrain from molesting the Gutierrez government. Cheaper Bicycles. Chicago, 111., Jnly 22. Notwithslaud ing the phenomenal demand for bievclea this year there has been no drop in prices and tbe "bike" of today costs al most aj much at retail as it did a jear ago. The princijal reason for this is that all factories are 90 far behind in their orders there is no necessity tor lowering prices. But the time is coming and not tar distant when the bicycle that now cost f 100 can be bought for nest sum mer for K0 or 0. A report ha? 1-een in circulation for some days to the effect that a yndica!e is being formed for the purpose ol put ting on the market on or before April 1, 1890,400,000 l:ccles, which are to be made at IIS each aud fold as Ion as $30. This bicycle is to be at good, for all ordi nary purposes, as tho $100 wheel of to day. Tho rumor gives as the two pro jectors ol this scheme l. K. Sludebakcr, tbe big carriage manufacturer of South Bend, Ind., and Chicago, ami Alexander II. Revell of this city , already a dealer in but not a manufacturer ol bicychs. Each of these men acknowledge that ho is thinking of manufacturing wheehi on a largo scale next year, .iud this gives credence to the reort that there is to be a new popular priced bicycle on the mar ket next year. Indecency on the Stage. Sax Fhaxcixco, July22.-I.ocal clergy men are making a vigorous protest against tho production of 'The Durrant Case," a play based on the Emanuel church murders, which was lecently written. Iu preachii.g on tho subject last evening Rev. W. W. Case, of the Howard street Methodist church said : "The dramatization of tho horrible murders at tho Emanuel Baptist church," he said, "should bo con demned. Theaters arid theater man agers who would put such a play ou the boards would do uioro to corrupt iho youth of the city than all tho hell-holes of iniquity that flourish iu Sun Francisco. Such plays would tend In cultivate a morbid spirit and lead Iho young men and women on the way to destruction. " Effect of a Cloudburst. Bkadkoiik, l'a , July 23 A cloud burst occurred hero last night, and all railroads anil their branchcH have been blocko I by washouts and bridges swept awuy. Il is impossible lo reach Scutt dale, where Iho worst trouble is feared. Tho water fell iu sheets. Tho Mount Pleasant uccouimodatiou train whs chased by the storm. Five minutes after it passed the track was under water, as were tlio Frick cork workshcra. Bouders weighing hundreds of pounds wero rolled down the hillside by the jtorm. Tho county bridgo over Gutiloy run was torn away aud swept nzainst tbo Baltimore & Ohio bridgo, tearing it out, Tho tracks hero aro coverod with mud. Dozons of farm animals wcro drowned in tbo rush ol water, which receded al most an rapidly ns it camo. Houses iu creek bottoms woro flooded Ave aud six foct, and narrow escapes from death oc curred. Wrecking crews aro working at tbo debris. Ended in a Cloudburst. Cos.s'ulsvillk, I'u,, July 23 Tho heaviest rain storm in this vicinity cul minated last night in 11 cloudburst, re sulting iu an immense loss of property. So far as known 110 liveu were lost, but the people in the path ol tho storm have nut yet been heaid from. Things arc Serious. Dknveu, Jnly 23 A special to tho TimcB from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: Governor Richards roceived a message at noon today from Adjutaut-Gonoral Slit zer, who is in tho Jackson Holn region, investigating tho Indian trouble, indi cating that a serious state of affairs ex ists thcro. The settlers havo abandoned their crops and are moving their families out of the country. The Indian!, from fort Hull anil other reservations are re torted going into Iho counltv. All mountain passes are iu their cmitiol. Definite information is uwaitqd by the state authorities as to the miixviM of the Indian police in inducing the husttlua to return to their reservations before send ing state troops to tho scene of Iho trouble. Must be Settled Quickly. Chuyknnk, Wyo., July 23. In conver sation today Governor Kicharda said ho believed the Indian police would be able to arrest all the Indians now off their reservations, and if they experienced any difficulty the regnl us would bo ordered out to assist them. "This Indian trouble must bo settled quickly," said the governor, "and unless the Washington authorities take decisive action 1 will order out the stato troops to arrest all roving Indians. I am deter mined tho Indians shall be mado to respect tho laws ol the state as well as tbsir white neighbor?. ino authorities nl Washington are careless in regard to corresjiondence on the subject. My predecessor, Governor Osborne, wrote a l.'tter to the interior de partment, relating to tho Indians killiu game lust summer. mat letter was never answered, ami neither was one I wrote last month." She Claims Trinldadc. Nkw Yoi:k, July 23. A Herald dis patch Irom Bueno3 Ayros: A correspondent in Rio Janeiro tele graphs that advices to the English lega tion there declare that England claims the island of Trinidade as her owo. One aiMO ot coal, it is reported, bos been landeJ on the island already. In view ol this it was decided by Brazil's cabinet to iorinally protest, and a message to that effect was at onoe sent io Brazil's minister in l-otnloii. Fierce article have apjcared in the Braziliau paira de nouncing England for her appropriation of territory belonging to Brazil, as that country affirms. The correspondent fays that theso articles ask particularly w here the Monroe doctriuo applies now. They desire to sec it used as a political medium iu settling this queetiou. Senor Cabrai, the governor oi the ler ritory ol Arnapa, has arrived in Para anil tays that iu many cases French marines provoked trouble iu that terri tory. t-otlowers of Cioveruor Cavilho of the state of Rio Grande do Sul. havo pro tested to the federal government against granting airy indulgence to the rebels view of a resumption of active tightin; Most Destructive Flood. Desvek, July 23. A special to Ibe Times Irom Silver City, N. M,, says: I This town presents a sad spectacle to-1 day caussd by the moat destructiro flood j ever known in tins region. Sunday night tbe water camo down Irom ovcry direction, and, n-eeting ut I'ortertield's corner, tbiew tho flood right onto the tiusiueas houses. The mud and san l piled upon Broadway half way up to the ' windows. The potolTue u ruined. ' The Tremont und Tim.iicr hotels are 1 badly wrecked, the lower tl -ors being ' tilled with sand and wtei. The broad-' wav hotel i3 also wrecked. In every' part ol town houses are tumbling down. 1 Gillette A: Son loot goods to Hie amount ol f 12,00.), and other business , men lose similar amounts. An approxi- ', mate estimate oi the losd is jI.jO.Oi'0. ! A number of bridges were washed ! away, it will he a week before trains can pass into town. The weather is threatening today. Should more raiu fall it will finish the buildings that re main. Damage at Dunbar. Dims u, l'a, July 23. !ist night's Hood and storm did great dsuuge. The Presbyjcri.in parsonage was struck by lightning and partially destroyed, and many building were badly damaged. The telegraph jioles along the Baltimore A Ohio road were blown down and tho track between Dunbar and fuio.iluwn w washed out for over n half mile. I cs over Dunbar creek wereall swept a.i.iy, separating the town. Mines and coke works in this section are flooded. The Furguson mine is a total wreck. Many houses wero swept away, but as far as known the ixcupants escaped to the mountain. A heavy hailstorm which followed worked destruction to farms. flore Trouble lixpccted. roiiri:r.i.o, Idaho, July 23. At tho Bannock Indian agency, 13 mile3 north of here, those in authority do not be lieve the trouble in Jackson Hole coun try can possibly reach a final settlement now wiihout urire bloodshed. Almost every ablo-lodied Bannock has do camped fur the scene of tho trouble. From tho moat trusted polh-u it id learned that many Indians whoaroap parently returning to their homo havo said they wero taking their siiuawuaml papooses home lo tho icservation, and then they would return to "see tho whito men of tho Jackson Hole country." Agent Tutors is making a trip through the Jackson Hole country 011 horse back. The Students Safe. Nkw Youk, July 23.B. Foreytho Lit tle, father of B. Forsyth Little, jr.; one of tho party of Princeton students now in Wyoming, received tho following dis patch to day from Captain A. S. Ander son, of tho United Stales army, in com mand oi tho troops at Yollowi;tono 1'nrk: "Fountain Geyser, Wyo., July 2S. Tho I'rincoton party is all right, and hua had no trouble. Everybody is hero and nil aro perfectly well. (Signed), "A. S. Anderson." Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Dlotoma. Self-Confessed Murderer. Haxta Ciuiz, Cal., July 24. W. l; Barrett surrendered himself to tho sheriff this morning and acknowledged that he was the murderer of Blanch La moiit and Minnie AVilliams. IIu went to the sheriff's office and said he did not want to sec Purrnnt hanged for crimes of which be is innocent. He said he knew be would bo found out sooner or later, and so resolved to surrender him self. District Attorney Lindsay was sum moned, and to him Barrett told his story. He said he was working at the Berlin restaurant on l'olfom street, near Fourth, in San Francisco, when he saw Minnie William?, Blanche Lament and Durrant ou a street car. l.arrelt says he immediately took a fancy to the girls uid tried to make their acquaintance He boarded the ear, and when Durrant :ind the girls alighted he followed them Durrant and Miss Lamont entered the church, Miss AVilliams remaining out side. Barrett entered the church tin ecu and hid Ix-hunl a jx?w. 1 lie gas was escaping, and Durrant went to the root to stop the leak. Miss Lamont walked to the rear of the church, where Ikirrett says he seized and attempted to assault her. To prevent her screaming ho choked her. She-dropped limp and lifele.-s to the floor. Fearing Miss Will iams would lie a witness ngaiuHt him, Barrett says he crept up Udiind her and stabbed her with a knife he had taken from the restaurant, lie says Durrant Pad Dcen overcome hv the gas ami was dazed. Barrett savs to hide the crime he carried liotb Wlie.s to the lielfrv. While in the church he said he heard Organist King playing. After committ ing the crimes, Barrett returned to his lodgings. Fearing the police were after him, l!arrett came to Santa Cruz, where he was employed one week ns a waiter, He resembles Durrant sligbtl v. He has It-en locked up pending examination a to his sanitv. He talks rntionnllv, is 2 years old and a native ol San Francisco. He looks the picture ol despair. The district attorney says Barrett is undoubtedly insane. After tbe con fession Rarrett mistook the supervisor for Rev. Dr. G. Gibson, jiastor of Eman uel church, and apologized for causing him trouble. Barrett spends his con finement in singing songs at the top ol his voice. The confession is inconsist ent with all the theories of the murder. Barrett, in reply to a question, stated Durrant was too overcome with iras to see him. Still Looking for Brady. WifciiLMi, Cal., July 21. Officers are still scouring the country in pursuit oi Train-Robber Brady. The bunt was maintained all night about ranches but no trace ol Brady or his companion could lie found. Detectives are now searching tbe neighborhood of Madison, IXmsville and Gray's Bend. They think thev are hot 011 the Iiandit's trail. That l Tired Feeling; So common at this season, is a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It Is a sure sign ot declining health tone, and that the blood Is Im poverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives streneth to the nerves, elas ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and "health to the whole body. In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes the Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's Hood's PIII3 are rurely vegetable, per tccfly linrmtcsi, always reliable aud beneOcliL SIhmW Sale. is nth ciifLir rounr ov tiik state 1 efOn.11011 lor the County l)ougIn. 0. F. Utxifrvj, 1 litalmirt. I vs. ; Julllt (tcrt-ll. lrfvmlimi 1 OTVtK ir Okkuo. 1 County of lKjusUvi 5 Wlieiras ou the l.Hh ly of July. l. bv coti Mikrminu of tli circuit court of tbe cmiitv ot Donelav in tl' state of Drveoii. . r. Ctxlfrev. I'lHiiilill, rivoervil juilRmrut nealn-t Jotin liotscll, li-fciuluiit, lor llio Mini of one hutulm! nmt eislit ilollnrn nml Kceuty cent ilamnKes ami cosK whicli jiutttmtnt nut enrolled ami loekelcl In the clorlc'H orlicu of snM court on the llttli lay of July, 1'J5: Therefore I lmie leiil uihiii lot miuiberttl IHe (M ami six (ti, In block "! It in Kallnwl mMilion to the citv of UocburK. lloimlsn County Orison aceorilini to the olhcial pint anl Mirvcj thereof of reeonl in the county clerk's office of Douglas coutitv, On-Ron, together with nil unit the slimuhir tene menti hereditaments and appurtenance tlicrc unto belointtiK or 111 anywise appertaining. Now therefore in the name of the state of Oregon. I will oil Saturday tlic z.lli tlay or August, 1. t . at one o'clock p. in. 01 said day at tho court I1011.se door In KoDcbiin;, DoiiKlns't'ouittv, OrcKtm, M.-U at public auction to the highest bidder for cah in hand, all the right, title ami interest which the utoe named defendant. John Uotsell. had tu or to the nKo described real propcm on the 1'Uh da of July. Itta. the date of Miid judgment, or at anylime thereafter together with all the tenement-! hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto lielonglns or in nnw(enper(!iiuliig, and will apply the pro ceeds of such cnlc first to the cots and expenses of such "ate and to the co;ts nml disbursements herein tnveil at tl.V'O to tbe )ayiiient of 120.00 attorney fees, and to the pavnicnt of the sum of 7-: 1 due plaiuliir. together with interest (hereon at the rate of ten per cent icr annum from the Ulli day ot July, l.vj.. and the ocr pliis, if any there lie, pa over to thotatd defend ant, John i;otel!( or his legal reprecntntle. c. K CATIK AItT, Sheiiir of Douglas Comity Oregon IJy W. V CATTII AHT, D-piUy. J iVtd Uncle Sam Just Arrived On a Crescent Wheel ! The Crescent is proving itself lo be a strong and durable wheel. Jerry J. Wilson, the Slow Jeweler, the heaviest man in Douglas County, rides a Crescent. CARLE & RICHARDSON. NOW IS THE TIM WHILE PRICES AND GOODS ARE IN ATTRACTION. Waist Goods, Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Good Goods, Honest Values, Low Prices, Novelties, Tinware. If You Are Looking For Furnishing Goods Hats, all kinds, Trilby Ties, Best Suspenders Nickle Counter, Children's Clothing, ; Dime Counter, Youth's Clothing, Anything, i The Novelty Store MIL AT 231 JflCKSOHlr) Taylor & Wilson mode. The Finishing Touch. In putting the finishing touch to your toilet do you al ways see that 3'our shoes are in keeping with the rest of your makeup? The shoes may be better than the other garments aud still be appro priate, but if the- are not up to the raiment in style and quality the effect is unpleas ant. JZi'6. Grace Osburn's fine line of Shoes stand ou their merits, is infinite in va riety, excellent in quality, and moderate in price. 1 ? Mijji dealing wi& G.W.KRUSE TUK GKOClilJ, 406 Jackson St., One door Mjuth P.O. Clioltc Tea, roller?, ToUicc ami Cigars. ' Anil Pi-irr Ihlni. ..I... I. ! the Uroeerv Tine. Highest Jlarkcl Tald Tor Country Produce. (uve In ei a call ami bo couvincetl. Something New ! To the Lailie& ol Kosi Buy on2 of the Beveridge Automatic Cookers, Ami Take I.ile l-sy .-.noil to r'auiilie. Itoariliug IIoui-, ami Hotels lUmsi ki-vplug Ma'le Euy. JAM US WliST, ;cii'l Ajictit, At llotil Van Houien. KOSKHCKu. Sheriff Sale. T.N TIIK CIKCCIT COtlUT OK TIIE STATE x at On.gon. fur the t'ouuty of Douglag. n. K.ftinlfrer. 1 llaliitltr. ! t. ; Jobti tlotwll. I ilcfewlaut. J STA1K OF ORKUON. C.Mintyuf llonglav " Whereat at the regular Jnw term kr , o; r circuit court of tin Mate ot Oregon, for t'-..-eoiiiitv of IkmikIa lo-wlt: On Veihie.l.ii Uilv :tnl. Wjv the nliiitliralove nameil reenvrni"! jml-tmont aoiinst tin atave iiameit ilefcrnlnn t for uic Mini oi i,JMM uaniagei nml costs, ami in I'luMimin i-urti'im i naveievioi ii'ion t lie tul low 1115 ile-icrilnl morlcmreil i.nerty to-wit: i.ot miini.erv.1 nine (:) atut ten (10) in Mock iiiiy-nve i in i;aitnai nuuitiim to tin- citv K'ceoun;, I)oiigIn t'ouiily, Oregon. Together nu uit leueiiu ins iH-rcu!i.iaieniutiii artinrtc iiaiiei-M tlienunto lielomring or in anywh aiietlainliic. Now therefore in the na-ue of the stato . Origon, I will on Saturday, tltc -4U1 clay of August, ly., at 1 o clock t. in. of ..-iiil ilv nt tin court liou-c iloor in ItojebntR, Douglas County, Oregon, sell at vublic auction to Hie highest iiu.ier ior ean m iiaim. all the right, title ami interest nhleli the aUoc immeil ilefemlnnt. jimii i.ioi.--eii, nan ui ono uie auoe itcscrtbeil real iroiert 011 the 2ml ilay of April, 1ni, the date of the execution of salil mortgage or at anytime thereafter, together with the tene ment, hereiUtanienl, ami appurtenances there unto liclonging or in anyw Ue apiertaiuiug, ami will apply the proceed- arising tlierefrom lirst, to the co,ts ami ili.l)iiremeuts of this Sale: and to tbe costs and disbursements herein tacd at$il.V. to the p.iv meut Jli.oo attorney fees, and lo the payment of the sum of M,-;:"3.0o line plaint II, together with Interest thereon at the rate of ten icr cent jier annum fr.nn the ,lrd day of July, lS'.V., and the overplus if any there lv, pay over to the eaiil defendant, Johii (Jol.ell, or hit legal rcprcseiitat!cs. f. V. CATIIfAtir, t-hctllV ot Iiouglius'ouiity, Oregon. Ity W. W. 1 ATlir KT, Deputy. J-j-td mi COMING T The Great Wallace Shows. ROSEBURO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81 THE GREATEST, LARGEST, BEST OF America's Amusement Enterprises. Finest Horses and Greatest OF ANY SHOW NO WONDER IT IS GREHT I a KINGS! 2 STAGES! 1 MILE RACE TUACK! COLOSSAL MENAGEUIE! ROYAL AQUARIUM ! 4 TRAINS! 10 ACRES CANVAS! 20.0C0 SEATS! 1,500 EMPLOYES! fl.OOO.OJ DAILY EXPENSES! 100 PHENOMENAL ACTS! 20 HURRICANE RACES! 25 CLOWNS! 0 BANDS! 50 CAGES! 15 OPEN DENS! HERD OF ELEPHANTS! DROVE OF CAMELS! WORLD'S RENOWNED PERFORMERS! EVERY GREAT ACT KNOWN! CAPITAL EzBzouirsioris "Will Toe IRum.. On every line of travel to enable visitors from a dt jtance to attend tbe exhibitions this, the (neatest show of the modern world. Trains will crrive In time to witness the monster, majestic, spectacular, free STHEET PARADE OSE 3IILE LOXG. 50 FREE EXHIBITIONS DAILY 50 EXPERIENCED DEfECTIVES IN on the watch to protect the public from the REMEMBER THE DATE. 0-SlS3RAIs ADMZSSZOSI, SO cts, Tu-kets on salt- d.iv of Exhibition at MARSTERS DRUG STORE. iropa"' 7- AbklineBalsam I xA'lMOrVIT. vetnitiMi Told in the head. taiarrivMi'e.-vss ana sere ty: reSorQlii''? PFMKtS EAi TASTE IBKHSMT BREATH. TJi 9rfSABlETiMED.(0. (or frorSL. ORCmU-E.CAL- Sold by A. C. Matters & Co. 2IsSI3W3bBBB EQct3.amg&i eJl h Q m b mm SL0O Bottle. t SgJ bJC One cent a dose -tu 'tfafcja It is sold on a rrnarantee by all rnz ciits. It cures ipcipisnt Consnmptioa andiatto beat Cousi and Ctoud Curt. For S.1I0 by M. F. Rapp. Druggist- W. L, Douclas E IS THE BEST. TIT FOR A KINff. J5. CORDOVAN; FKujCHa ENAMELLED CALF. 4.s3.s? FlNECAlf &KANGAR0a $3.50 P0LICE.3SOI.es, 50$2.WORKINSMens extra fine- 52.17 BQYSSCH00lSH0i LADIES SEND FOR CATALDCUE Li-UOUbLA4i BRQCKTC0-L&35. Over One Mlllloa People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes arc equally satisfactory The rrlccs arc uniform. stamped on sole. nc fluailtica nrc unsurn Troni Si to S3 saved over other makes. Ifjoarcxaler cannot supply you w e can. Sold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. rromptly eecareU. Tradeoiarns, Lorincnis and Labels registered. Twcnty-flva Tears cx rertence. Wo report whether patent can rjo fecuredornot,freeofcMnjc Oiirfao not sic unttl patent Is allowed. ;tipaco I'ouu l-rec. H. B. WILLSON CO., "?:.'t Lrp.U.B.l-at,um). WASHINGTON, D.d Adminslratrix Notice. VTOTU K Is hereby given that the under- M'-ned has been iuiiHiiiitL-tl Administratrix nf the Estate of Ansel eatherly, late of Doug las county, Oregon, dceeased. All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby retiuired tonresetit the same to 1110 nt mv resi dence at Elkton, Douglas eountv, Oregon, duly verified, within sis months from the dale ot tills notice. All persons indebted to said Estate aro reiiucsteil to make Imniediato iav- ment to mo at said place. Dated this 20rd dny of Mar, ls'X. SARAH il. WEATItKl'lA", Amlulstratrix. C. A. Sehlbrede, Attorney. iu23tj 1 I V7BA.'V S3 SHO GRANDEST AND Array of Circus Talents ON EARTH. $3?000?00G,OO, ATTENDANCE. They are constantly operations of gamblers and swindlers. f Sheriff Sale. - Ws the circcit court of THE STAT ' A of Orrrrvn. fnrtho Pnnntr-nf nmiM 1 Caro Bros. I'laintitT, 1 v. 1 juuu urii.s una ' Magpie Grills, Defendants. 1 State or OitEiii.s, j 1 County ot Douglas, j ss- I Whereas, at a recular term of the Circuit Court, state ui Oregon, County- of Douglas, on , the l-th duv oi December, lOG, the pliiiitiffs above named recoTered a judgment against the above named defendant?, for the sum of. fJ6.iC5 damases and cost. and in pursuance thereof I ha, lc :eil upon the followin; described prop erty, to wit . Lot number 6 of section 21 and lot number 1 of ctiou J2. and lot number 6 of section 27, and ' lot number 1 of section 2S, townsip 21 south, of I range 1- west, containinc; XUO acre?, more or 1 less, all in Douglas County, Oregon, together ' with the tenements, hereditaments and ammr- tenances thereunto belonging or in anywise ap pertaining. Now. therefore, in the name of the state of Or egon, I will on Tuesday, the COth day of July, 1U5, at 1 o'clock p. ni. of said day, at the court house door in Koseburg. Douglas County. Ore iron, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in baud, all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants, John Grills and Maggie Unlls. o.- cither of them had in or to the above described real property or thcIGth day of December, 133, the date of said judg ment, or at any time thereafter, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging orin anywise apper taining, and will applythe proceeds arising therefrom-first, to the costs and disbursements of this sale: second to the payment of plaintiff's judgment of the sum of f265.tV3 damages and costs, and the overplus if anr there be I will pay 10 me ucienuants ncrem or tueir legal rep ' r.-senlatives. C. F. CATHCAKT, ( j.Ttd s,iu.riiY Douglas County, Oregon, Executor's Sale of Real Property VOTIiit: IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT TIIE I x' liLderM-neil executor of the Estate of il. i K - -up 5y irtue of a decree, issued out of the 1 C jr-nty Court of Douglas county. State of Ore gnu, w. 1 ou and after Friday," July 5th, litfXi. I st i at private sale, the following described j precises belonging to the Estate of 31. R. Shupe. I deceased, to wit. , t'.of D.C of M. K. Shuiv and lot 3, all in .-... VI VWI s:v-l - vvl - vl ' Vl'l' en XE' and SE." Sec. 31; aWland S MV, (excepting S.'Jl acres heretofore sold to E" G. Young of See. 32, all in T. 21 S., R. 5 W., containing 617. IT acres. Dated this 1th dav of June. A. P., 1S95. j6to JOHN" U. SHUPE, Executor. Administralois Notice. v-OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned iN has been appointed administrator oi the estate of Nat Mitchell. late of Douglas county, Oregon, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are herebr required to present the same to me at Canyon die, louglas countr, Oregou. dnlv verified, within six months from the date of this notice. All persons indebted to said isiate are reuuestc.l to make immediate payment to me at said place. Dated this 23d day of Mar, 1SV. J. A. McCULLEY, m23to Administrator. AdiniBistrators Notice. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of E. M. Rates, late of Douglas county, Oregon, deceased,. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby reiuired to pre sent the same to me at my store in CanyonviIIe, Douglas county, Oregon, dulr verified, within six months from the date ol this notice. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to me at said place. Dated this 23d day ot Mar, 1S95. THOS. WILSOS, invito Administrator Administrator's Sale of Real Property. -NJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT THE undersigned administrator ot the estate of John Sehram. deceased, will by virtue of a de cree of the County Court of Douglas county, Oregon, on and alter the 10th day of August, ls'.V, sell at tivate sale the lollowing de scribed real properly belonging to the estate of John Sehram, deceased, ton it: The southwest quarter of section 22. in township -6 south, of range 7 west. V. M., containing lfO acres, in Douglas county, Oregon. Terms of falo as follows: One-half cash, tho remainder to be raid in two equat payments in twelve aud eighteen mouths, secured by mort gage. Dated, this lOlhdav of July, iv.iij. JOHN VOX l'ESSL, Administrator ot the estate of John Sehram, deceased. . jllto. NOTICE. Uotiee ii hereby given to alt nhnm tt may con cern that I htve appointed D. W. Stearns of Cala rwi'i precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said prtcinct; postoflice aWies., Oakland; also A. J. Ch.ipm in ur Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Rose burg, to act dating my absence, and others -wit be added as parties inspected make ttelr desire inown to me. luweburg. May 1th 1SS7 Inspuctor of Stock :t Souslas countyOr.