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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1895)
.Toy's Tor t'" J:tc! act! Health lor. alt STaukV o rtr$ VEC-ETA3lTsK'ft-. u : .. fi taste from hcrbi, and caai&tns so mineral rtrjR or deadly Pris on. Joy's ' Veg;ctnble Saruparflla robs the ItooJ of r.'.t its ls'pnr. tlcs, ami coarsca n't untiiv son 1 pnvtrcbae. ", JoVa V. .--'ebc cu. cs 11) Ef ; s i a , It r onie C. -lina. v .1, X.lvu C. u plaints P"i Kidney .'.factions. " these tapuri- ji Joy's Vctretablo ourssparuta -revents tired feel ing sfcirr-:fj ren satiocs, palpitation of heart, rush ol blood to tljo head, diiancss, rinsing in cars, snots before tlio eye headache, bil ioasaess,oonstiriaUon of bowels, pains ia the badr,meaicholj-, lonooe coated, fonl urvaui, pimpiCS on fac body and limb, declincorccrvo forco dizzy spells, faint s pells, cold, clammy feet and han Is, sour rlslags, fatigue, in- s rus, ana -it tt!S- do ..'.a is su;J by nU Cranio. Refuse a cc v. v. a THE PLA1NDBALBR JULY 25, 1S5. floney to Loan In sums of $1000 to f&OJO ou welt im proved farms. I). S. K. Bock. . Special Offer. SIxtooic building lots in Fruitvale addition, 50x100 feet Price 29 each. D. S. K. Bcics. Notice. Grain bts ami twine fur sale by .Sol Abraham, natl the highest market price in cash will be paid by him for -rain, delivered at bis warehouse at Iiosebarz. Look at This. .At Easton's yoe can get 15 pounds of granulated and 16 pounds of extra C sugar fer $1.09. And anything is the grocery Use at lowest cash prices deliv ered free. BucUlcn's Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the worid for C-o'.s-Brnises, seree, Ulcers. Salt Rheom, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Cnillbaine, Coras, and all skin. Ernp, tions, and positively cores Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or aoaey refunded Price25 cents per Vx. For sale at A. G. Jlarstera A Co. "Liverine. "Liv-eriae, manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver, Kidney and Constipation core. An in fallible remedy for all corable lonns of diseases of those organs. The creates! knows remedy for IrMigestion. Try it. For sale at JI. F. Rapp'd dreg store, Rose be rr, Oregon. To Constructors and Builders. The plane and specifications f.r the new Taylor & Wilson brick building are ready, and sealed bid3 for the coasticc tiori thereof will be received by th- Architolt, J. A. Perkins, Bp to 2 e'dock Satnrday, July 27th. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. For Over rilij- Years. Ail OKI maA WeO-TrittJ Keaudy.-Mre. Wis slew's Southing Syrup has been nscd tor oxer Shy years by alUioss of toothers lor their children while teeUiag, with perfect scoeeK. It totting the child, sotletK the cams, aH pate, core triad cwiic, and U the Ust rcnedj- ior dianiMn. Is rlwat to the tsitc SoM by Drotas in nor jn of the world. TwestT-are cecu a botUe. IK raloe it iaeal colaUe. Be core aI att for lira. WioOow't KooUilar Sxrap, ul Uie-oo ether Hoi. The Best Wheel. The Colombia bicycle leads them an. AH that bnuian injfejoity can do to make a bicycle perfect i rtpreentel in the Columbia. Wayne Jooee is the Kose bcrgaKentlor thbs lauotM wheel, and will take pieagcre in aitoning and ex plaining its many merit. If yon want lhltCnhel for your money, call on Wayne Jones. The Great Wallace Shows. Another advertising car el the Wallace Bhow i3 tide-tracked here this morning. The system of sdveriiBg by this Fyndi cale is immense. H is ilie most com plete, probably, in existence, costing hundreds oftlioisand3 of dollars every Eeason. Car No. 1 ised Ihronsh this city a few days aso. So. 2 is now here and No. S will be here soon. Notice. Healed bide will t receivel at the county clerk's office up to SepteniU-r 4th, at 1 p. m.jfortliy runiiingaml keeping in repair wliat is known-as Hie Loneliock Ferrj' on the Xorth UmiKfua river, near Glide, for the term of three years from' OctolK.-r let, im. The boat and rope now ated furnished by the count-, In case the present outfit slwuld be lost or accident occur, and' in such case the contractor to replace artielos furnished by county. Bond and agreement similar to other ferry contracts now on file at the clerk's office. A. F. Htearns, County Judjje. Notice. Jlr. Willis Drowu. manager of the Ore gon Fruit Union of Portland, will meet the fruit growers of Uoseburg and virfnity at the Grange hall oil Saturday. July 27, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpoze of discussing tbi- fruit industry, and will give some valtiable information in re gard to hauling and diejwsiog of green and'Oiicd fruit. Mr. Brown is an ex perienced man in tho fruit business, and his success in handling fruits is the only recommendation required to have a large attendance at the meeting. Every per son who has fruit come and hear some thing of interest to you. F. A. JIcCall, Secretary. BREVIT1TIES. Ben Ageo of Dillard is in tho city to day. wood taken on subscription nt tho otlice. E. Morgan of Looking Glass is in tho cay today. Chlnawaro to suit to tho most fasttdi ous at Mrs Boyd's. Miss Houston of Junction city is visit inc friends in Rosoburg this weok. 1 m. I'ltcllfonl went to Snnfli Poor creek this morning toctuip, fish and hunt. C. 11. Friendly, the hide and iniltrv twin, was upon our streets this morning looting for skins. August ryrilzand Mary Keopky, of iiardmer, Oregon, wore granted license to woJ, July 2id. Yo reporter was informed this mom ingthat Scntag, the highwayman, was seen in tuls city yesterday. Mrs. Boyd has a corner on baseballs and cubs. That is, at her corner of tho rl..Al at. . t i . 'o oess R )OU3 ol tins hue are found. iou cannot be well unless your blood w pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood puriQer, Hood's Sar- eapanlla. At the bouse of James Velziin, July 17, J. A. Couly and Ida May Pittman were united in marriage. Itov. W. G. Miller, officiating. At the residence of the iustico solemn. iztuthent.ion, William Jones'and Grace J. Jlcoal were married, July 15, 1S95, J. A. fcnnth, J. P., officiating. Dr. It. W. Benjamin has opened den tal rooms in the Taylor & Wilsan block, room 10, where he is now prepared to do tirst-class dental work. 1 - n . ... Twain. v.iover Kool will purify your tilood and clear your Complexion, regu late your Bowels aud make vonr head as clear as a bell. 25c. 50c and 1.00. Shilo's Cure, thegreat Cough and Croup Cure, is in great denand. Pocket size contaius. twenty-five, only 25 cents. Children luvo it. Sold by Druggists. Dr. Miller and Gene Parrott were Fcen going south this morning with guns. If the Coos Bay ttage be held up soon they may he able to locate the men who did it, Xoone in ordinary health ueed be come bald or gray, if lie will follow sen sible treatment. Wo advtso clenliness of the scalp and the use of Hall's Hair Renewer. The J. G. Flcok Co. is prepared to do any kind of mill work tit the lowest liv ing rales, and those who are preparing to bnikl should consult them. They can save yon mo;iy. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chatanoo- Tenn., says, "ShtloV Vitalirer saved my life. I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75c. J. B. Cawlfield, delegate from Rose- bnrg Lodge No. 10, A. O. U. W., to the Grand Lodge which was in se&sion at Portland last week, returned Sunday evening. He reports an interesting ses sion of that ausuit body and a very pleasant time generally. From Wednesday's Daily. G. W. Kimball left this morning for Ban don on the beach. J. P. Gilmonr of Sooth Deer creek b in the city today on business. Rev. Mr. DHworth went down the rosd by the local this morning on min isterial work. The sheriff and his derwtv are rum maging in the "bad lands," this week. Look oat for developments. Jlessrs. JIahorey and Chapjel, officers of the H. P., are in the city looking after the interests of that company here. Jlisa Wold of Eugene, who has been -visiting R. B. Houston's familr for sev eral weeks, returned home this morning by the local. Sam Sykes went to Winchester this morning on a wheel. JIade the dis tance, six miles, in one hour to join Mrs. Sykes who had preceeded him. Antici pation donblIes3 enhanced his f peed. Mr. J. Brooks will fill his front win dows in his store with French plate. The larger pane3 will be SxO feet. He has a oJh1 cement sidewalk in front. This will be the neatest business block in the city. J. R. Dodge of Rocklin, Cal.. an S. P. engineer nh'j has been visiting in this city for a week or two, returned to Rock lin, on thia morning's overland, liis wife, who came with him, ui!l remain here for a month or two. Tomorrow morning F. W. Benson and family, Al. Norman and wife, Jlrs. W. t. Leujamin go to Baudon lor a month's recreation. Tho. Hinklo will carry the precious freight. Be cartful Mr. Hiukle, ye editor has much at stake. A Grand Ilegira. Jlr. aud Mrs. B. W. Strong, Jlr. and -Mrs. Thos. Alexander. F. II. Churchil and his mother, Jlr. and Jlra.C. L. Had- ley, Judge A. F. Stearns and wife. Mr. and Jlrs. F. W. Benson and fatnilv. Jlr. and Jlrs. A. J. Norman, and Jlrs. W. F. Benjamin left for Bandon this mornine for several weeks oating. Express Car Robbed. Toledo, July 21. Shortly after mid night train No. 37, on tho Lake Shore road, which had attached an express car which runs between Buffalo and Chicago. was stopjiod at Recce's switch, midway letecn Archibald and Slryker, 4i miles west of this city. Tho engineer saw tho switch was turned, and turned onlhoi airbrakes. Several shots were fired at the cab, one of which put out the head light. When tho train stopped four robbers went to the express car ordered Jlcsccn- ger C. B. Nettleman, of Unflalo, to open the door. Nettleman refused, and tho roblwrs threatened to blow up llio car, Nettlemau then came out and tho four men entered the car. They secured tho pontenls of tho local safe, amounting to 1150, and then went al the big safe, which contained considerable money. Since the rTnriil.illviltn rnMwrf i in. re press company has supplied its cars with dynamite-proof safes and this safo stood tho test of four dynamite cartridges fired by the robbers. Discouraged, thoy jumjied from tho train and disappeared. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Forty Years the Standard. THE DURANT CASE. To a number of persons yesterday was of raro importance in their calendar, be causo it was tho day preceding their ap pearance in ono of tho most fainoiiB crim inal trials of tho century tho trial of Theodore Durrant for tho murdor of Blaucho Lamont. It has bcon deter mined by tho district attorney to baso the prosecution on tho Lamont caso, as offer ing tho best evidence. But to tho central figure in tho coming famous trial, yesterday passed liko other days, if ono may j"udgo from outward in dications and from tho way in which Durrant spent tliu hours immediately preceding hi3 appearance iu court. He passed them as ho has paEsed other Sun daks since his incarceration, iu reading the Biblo somowhat, tho Sunday-school lesson leaf entirely, in ealing, sleeping, walking batk and lorth in his coll, and in reading tho story books that are in his prison library. Ho spoke guardedly of his caso when Hiicstioiied concerning it. He said ho was glad that his trial was so near ut hand, but ho said it much tho saino way as ho might hayo remarked that it was a pleasant day. "I do not know just what tho lino of defense will be," ho e:.id. "I placo im plicit confidence in u.y attorneys and havo not even talked with them nbout my case siuce tho first statement I mado to them nt tho city prison. Whether they are sangnino of the outcome I can not say. They havo not told me. Once Geueral Dickinson called to see me here, but he did not talk about my defenso then I have left it all to them. "Am I sanguine of acouitlal? Yes lam innocent; why should I not be ran gume? Of course, I shall not bo con victed. Ttiov cannot nrove an innocent man guilty. 1 have not much concern on that score, it is true." The -Rev. J. Georgo Gibson, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church, has not visited Durrant since his confinement in the county jail, but tlio prisoner says ho docs not consider this fact as a mark of Ios of confidence or faith on tho part of the preacher toward tho ex-Sunday school superintendent. i snow mat tic must believe in me aud have faith in my innocence," said Durrant. "I feel certain of this when I think of our former relations. I cannot blame him for remaining awav. He was placed in a very unpleasant situation bv mis auair, anu i believe lie aclcil con- scientioui-ly and for tho best interests of his church in not coming to see me. Jlr. Gibson is a man of sensativo diosition aud rather nervous temperament. To the public he inayliavc acted somewhat strangely at times under the stress of the terrible circumstances, but those who knew him intimately, as 1 did. were not surprised. 1 think he did light and was at least conscientious. No; I do not have manv visitors How much interest is being taken in mv defense I cannot say, for I do not know. I seldom talk about that to those that come to wo me. I am satisfied that mv attorneys will do all that is needful to clear me." If Dnrrant is confident of aoiuittal his attorneys, General Dickinson and Eugene Daprey, are equally confident that their client will not be convicted. It is ganer- ally thought that both the prosecution and defense have- considerable new evi dence llut is unknown to the public, and which will not be divulged until it makes its api-earance in couit. How ever, the defense will rtly largely upon the proof of an alibi and the failure of the prosecution to adduce a complete chain of evidence against Dnrrant. His cood character will also beshown, and on this will be based a strong argument against the pcssibillily of such a man commit ting terrible deeds. And if Durrant and his attorneys are confident of the success of their case, the District Attorney and Captain Lees, who are the chief prosecuting. iflicers. have no doubt of the soundness of the people's case against the prisioner. There is no real difference of opinion as to the method to bo adopted in prosecuting the people's case, and the twlice deartment and tho district attorney's department are work ing in complete harmony. Captain Lees does not deny that there is new and important evidence in tho La mont case, and that for this reason it was given precedence in the plan of prosecution. One of the new witnesses is a woman who' lives near the church. She saw Durrant and Jliss I-aiuont to gether on the afternoon of the crime, She is quite certain in her iiidentifiea tiou. It will be claimed by the state that Durrant met his victim that after noon by appointment, ami that they re mained together until the awful deed was accomplished. Judge JIurphy, ituring a crush in the courtroom, has given orders that only those connected in some way with the trial shall K- admitted to the court this morning. Captain Douglashas been de tailed to guard the prisioner, and Sheriff Whelan has assigned several of his liest men to act as a guard around the pris oner throughout the trial. Captain Douglas will accompany Durrant to and from the county jail, and will not leave his side during the time the prisioner remains out side his cell. Every pre caution has been taken airainst acts of violence of any kind, and also to pre vent any demonstrations during the trial. It will beadiflicult task, it is expected, to secure a jury in this county, but neither side will, on that account, ask for a change of venue. H. F. Call. ICI fluey. K. V. Joy f'iipAv-.:TtH..Tnoft. r uOeral from kidney tremble lor two or three ycnr. I would have to col up In the night to VMfl Mtf tlHnn fmm ,.. ... W. ...... .1 . ...... ...j ........ ..v.... ,w, ... tiui'tu mill-?. alccp wns disturbed, ami I liecnuw cry thin anu ncrvoin. No appetite-; houels conitlinted. I UaVe talfCIl tUO inittlf mill rnlnl llfl.w.n pounds. .Merji well. Hnve to ct up about three limps flnrln? tilr-hf nnjl nm ....... ...i.nl. better In every rejcct. will continue to take juur veKeiaue sataj.arll!a, lor believe It will entirely cure inc. (Signed.) Jill. EilWAIlU W. l'ltliNCII, JOY'S KOIt THE JADED. ' JUY'S VEGETABLE SAHoAI'AHII.LA. Promoted. Woaro pleased to notuthat Frod Wall, who began railroad life as brnkenian, has climed up step by step through all tho degrees to that of passenger con ductor. This is right, tho comnanv linn done well in this promotion. It has done a meritorious act. Wo expect that not many years henco Fred will becoiuo a president of a railroad. If ho Mves ho'll get there sure. Ho pulled out on tho local this morning with his "all aboard," as gracefully as any who wear the badge. NAILED TO THE CROSS The Methods of the Review Held Up for Inspection. THE SALEM HOG NOT IN IT When Compared with the Swine of "America's Greatest." The Itcvlew is constantly hnrplut; on the "county printing," nnd tries to make It appear Hint exorbitant rates aro bclne paid tho Plain- ctULER, nnd that In Its great desire to benefit tho taxpnycr it would cheerfully do the work (or hair price. It says: Tho Kcvlcw wishes to stalo plainly Hint it will print tho delinquent tnr list this year at a rate til TO Iter cent lnwpr thnn fhnt last m. This will mean a saving of probably J200 on a omfciu itou, mm ii remains soieiy wun 1110 county court whether they will let tho work to tho lowest bidder. In which caso tho savlug might bo more than SO per cent. To cxposo tho hypocrisy ol tho Itcvlew, it Is only necessary to produce tho bills ol tho Re view for tho same work when It had the county printing. They re as follows: , January 7, 1593. Douglas County, To publlshiug 19.3 squares delinquent tax sale ( fo.00 iicr square) tM SO , , ,. January 7, 1833. Douglas County, . , To Koscbun: Review, Dr. To publishing ShcrirTa sale of delin quent taxc, 1M squares ( fMJO per square) $770 ft) , ,. January 5, 1S9I. Douglas County, . ,, . To Kocburg Review, Dr. To publithing delinquent tax sale of SC fquarcs (NO lines s.j.00 per square) U0 00 Iu January. 1K, tho I'lai.ndkauc bill for the delinquent tax list was I21S, tho anie rate 1-cr square being charged. Previous to its pub lication, the Review made a great roar, and offered to do tho work 10 per cent cheaper, or for JilOIcss than tho Plai.ndeai.er. As tho IVu.ndealkr bill was only J21S, it shows what reliability can be placed In the Review state ment. If, as the Review tays, the work is only worth :o per cent of the price charged by the Plaindealee. and the price charged by Plain dealer being r.ouiore than charged by the Re view, the Review must acknowledge that It has robbed the county out of over t00 in the last two years of its Innings, on the one item AS PRINTED IS THE REVIEW. Addison, J. cast !j of northwot w, northeast i of southwest';, west j of southeait'i. section x. township -jj south, range 5 west Willamette merid ian. Butler. Mary A. undivided one-half of cast section 16, township -J7 south. rne3 west: alm north i section IK. township aijouth, range 2 nest 1M1 laniettc meridian. G 51 II bi Chappcll, Eugene undivided three- .uui,iu umuiiiai',, norm "i 01 south west i. southwest 't of ronihwest north 'i of northeast ; section IS, township south, range 3 west: un dh ided one-fourth of southeast 'X of northeast 4, section 16, township i outh, ranee 3 weal; undivided one fourth of section 36, township 23 south, range west; undivided on-fourth of northU and W , of southwest 11 sec tion 35, township a south, range I west. I-tUkln, C. P. north i of northeast 1 fouthcj.t'i of northeast i, north 'u of northwest section as. township 22 pulh, range 12 west Willamette me ridian 15 73 0 05 Wright. Annie SI. southeast 4 of soulh- "V" caji 01 northeast 1 f section 26. southeast of sonthwest "1 ction3i, township 20 south, -range' o west " Thus one will rvadilv see that if thn whole list (bill $770) bears the same proportion of padding, the reduction was a mere trifle of what it should have been. Thirty-three lines wbi.n. fifi.. lines would suffice, at 50 cents per line, mak-es quite a difference. "The other bill," says the Review, 'shows that a warrant was drawn for only f340 instead of 130" as stated by the Pluxdeaixu. We insist that the bill Kitt for H30, and that the att.-mnt to claim that only a min-awf for $.110 was issued, only shows to what d.-nllt of lying the Review will go in an at tempt to deceive the neonle. sixtv ilnl. lars of it had leen already paid by the siienit, winch added to the $340 war rant from the county, makes an even $400. What became of the remaining $30 of the bill is not a matter of record. Whether the Review- "voluntarily" made a "liberal reduction" or whether the court made it for them, on account of the padding or oth deponent sayeth not. It is immaterial. The fact is established that the Review did charge the full legal rate of $5 per square, and it cannot le denied without Ierjury, a sin the Review does not hes itate to commit whenever it has an op- Iortunity. Now, as to that bill for $770. which the Review claims the Pi.aimicai i:r: ilil not publish correctly. The wording aim tne amount of the bill as published by the Pi-uxdealek (sec altove) is just the same as that printed in Mondav's Review, with the exception of the credits, w hich we did not publish. The kcvicws statement is as follows : .Tiinnin 7 15m'! Douglas County, To Rosi:m-i:is Hi-vti-iv Du To publishing sheriff's sale 'ofde- imqiicniiaxes, (iai squares at b per square) .$770 (X) r.r,ii By amount paid by sheriff WO 00 ri..t squares bid 111 liy coitntv !H ,r0 " 2o ier cent discount. . ". 12.S 37 Amount due $;iS5 00 The Review would have the nnblic believe that a $3S5 warrant was all it received out of the $770 bill. The bill bhows that it received $100.00 from the sheriff and $W.50 from the county in addition to the "amount due, $385." Or in other words it received the full Board of EqualizatlonNoticc. Notice is hereby givou that tho Board of Equalization of Douglas county, Ore gon, will meet in the office of tho county couit, of raid county, in tho court houso in the city of Rosoburg, Oregon, on Jlon day, the 2(ith day of August, IS'Jj, and will continuo in, session until Saturday, August 31, 18'J5, to publicly exainino tho assessment rolls and correct all orrorB in valuation, description or iiualities ol land, lots or other property. Now, therelore, all parties who may bo ag grieved by reason of valuation, descrip tion, or otherwise, as to their assess ment, will take notlco of tho meeting of uaid Board of Equalization at said time aud placo nnd inako duo complaint to said Board of Equaliza tion, othcrwieo their assessment will stand as mado by tho Aseeesor. J. A. brKKLINO, Assessor for Douglas couuty. Tho supremo court Monday bonded down its decision confirming the sale of the Oregon Pacific. ol delinquent tax sale alone, and to bo con slstcntcnt It should pay back Into tho treasury 01 tho county tho fOOO It has stolen. In reply to tho alwvo netiele, pub lished in last week's Plai.vdealeii, tho Review puts in a general disclaimer and charges tho Plaindealer with being 11 "champion liar." "Wo will not, at tho present time, rctalliate by returning tho compliment, as tho fact is well- known already wherever the Review is circulated. But we will say that tho bills of tho Review as printed in the 1 laixdkalkii aro correct in every partic ular, that no mistake has been made, neither inadvertently nor 'on purpose to mislead tho public. Tho bills aro on record in tho county clerk's office and show for themselves, in spite of the Review's attempt to jugglo with tho figures. Wo said nothing whatever, about warrants being drawn by the county, nor did wo say whether tho bills had been paid or otherwise. We simply wished to show that whenever and wherever tho Review had a chanco at tlio county printing, it did not hesi tate to present a bill at the full legal rate, and if anyone had the time and would take the trouble to search the records of bills presented during tho eight years incumbency of Ageo and Miller they would so find. That tho Review ever "did volun tarily make a liberal discount" we posi tively deny, and defy them to the proof. Tho only time they did "make 11 reduc tion," was on tho bill for printing tax list for 1S92, but it was not "volun tarily" by any means. They had been caught making "phat," i. e , padding out, not setting according to copy, and making a two or three line description make four or five lines. When their bill was "hung up" by the court for this cause, they made a great roar, but itnally consented to make a reduction of 12S.37, or about half what they should have made. To show how they podded the list, it is only necessary to reproduce a portion of it, exactly as it was printed in the Review, and then show how it should have leen printed, by reproducing the same description as printed in the Plaixdealek, and for which the full amount of the bill was allowed, there being no cause for a reduction. The items are as follows: AS PRINTED IS THE 1'LAINDEALEK. Addl)n. J. cU of nwU. net . nt kit Jiw!5of sc!J,cc36, 12U ,r5w 5 10 Duller, Mary A. undivided $ of cV. tec 16, t27c,r3 w.n.'i sec I6fjji,riw 1210 Chappcll. Eugene, und 3-1 of nwjf, n ol s;, sw' of awJi. n), of n seclC t3Us, r3 w, und Ji of se of ne';. sccl6,t20s, r3w, und1; ol fcc 3b, 1 23 s, r3 m. und i of 11'.. n' ol swJi, sec 36, 1 23 s, r I w 1 " 31 Lutkin. C. P. n'-; of nc ,. se : of ne jr. n of nwJi. wc 36, t 22s, r 12 w 5 CO Wright, Annie M. sc'i of se'J sec 2, t 2is. r5 v. eJi of ncSJ. mc 26, t 25 s, r o w, c'4 of swJi, ec 35. 1 23 s, r 5 w. 1 00 amount of the bill, less the alleged "25 per cent discount, 12$.37" on account of padding, which liappen to le a long ways short of a 25 per cent dis count, Iwing actually a discount of only 1" 2-3 per cent. Or, in other words, aiter being paid $100.00 by the sheriff and $'AJ0 by the county, leaving a bal ance of $513.30, the alleged 25 per cent discount, proves to be only a discount on the takincu due. instead" of a ilwmnnt of the whole bill. The Review actually received f 1 on the foregoing bill of $770. Once more we quote from the Review: "But one other advertisement of this character, worthy of note, was printed bv the Review; the delinquent tax sale ?.l,thenP-lt c 11 -R-,am1' in the fan of 12. i 111' rirnnt r,w.iut.. ;n ,t clerk's oflice will show that the Review reveiveii ior tins work, scarcely more tban M ivr ism) nf ).. r .il.i " ..... v.. ,..v. c v.,iieit regular legal rate w uch was paid the Plain-de-aler last fall in full." Let us see how near the Review comes to the truth in this matter. The bill is as follows, the lines in italic l.in.. written by the countv court : n 1 November 10, ISU2. Douglas County Oregon. To RnHVm-!: I?,-,-,,.,.. Tl.. .... . . u . e. .. , lA, To advertising sale of O. & C. R. n.jauus ior ueitiKiuent taxes; Offered U in addition to trmf has alrendy been paid by tajrjxiyers. Just how much had "already K-en paid by the taxpayers" is not stated by the court, nor can it lie found in the records. But sufficient is shown, by the Review's own accounting, to prove it a falsifier in even- particular, and in view of the bills presented and the amounts paid it for printing, as com pared with the 1-eggarly amount re ceived by the Pl.mxi.eai.ei:, it would aprtear that this journal is not so verv great a roblier after all, and that if it had actually roh1ed the taxpayers by ,,1:,rP"g legal rates to the extent of $218, it is a vt.ry J,,,,.,)! I;,ttt.r wlln comjwreil with aUivo bills bv the Review. The only excuse it offers for its gross inconsistency in bellvaching about a lost job, that it would fain regain at half price, is the following sillv ques tion: ' "Diil the Plaindealer at that time ask thc court to let the countv printing out to the lowest bidder, and did the Review everopjKise such a protosition? Cer tainly not." Mirabik didu! and the calves got out! State of Ohio, citv of Toledo.) I.ccak cou.ntv, ( 58 Kltivir 1 1'it.i..... .. .... . ' M-ninr 7. , "'""csimui inai 110 u the i "'"I'nrtmr of the firm of K. J. Cuexky a ' Cmiiitv Ifi J',"8,"1T ln,,.,lu t'I'y of Tolcilo, ni . .. -"".'J fatntu "r'irc"itd. and that snld tlrm ' 1 ViM V U' ,sum of OXE HUNDRED DO I. I i! . lor t',,cl1 11,1,1 every caso of Catariih :iTa.I!,:,,,' ,,u curt-' w of IUll's sTw,r?,".Cl,,nKr FllANK J. CHENEY. 1 anorn a leluru 1110 und subscribed in mv I Prraeaco this ctli day of l)ccembcr, A. v), lSi I iscnlf A. W. (iLEASON, J ' Notary Public. ncti dli;S.orrl1 Cul ''. ,,,lke" ltiially and fro 5 ,tIl5 WH1 nnd mucnossiir fmx!, of tho hystcm. Send for testimonials, .11. .1 1 r. ........ . v.w., lurenu. j. Sold by Druggists, 75c. All Free. Thoso who hayo used Dr. King's Now Discovery know ia yalue, and those who hayo not, hayo now tlo opportunity to try it Free. Call on tho nd vorlisod Drug gist and got a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name, and address tor I(. fcj. Dqcklcn & La., Chicago, aDd got a samplo box of Dr. Ivtiy'a Jtow Life, Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide lo Health and Houso bold Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you god and cost you nothing, a. 0. Jlarstors & Co.'b Drugstore. BUSINESS LOCLAS. Seo the Novolly's now advertisement. L, Belfils, watchmaker, Roeeburg, Oro. Complete line of colliery at S.iI.hi.ui'h. For Hrst-cliuiM dotitiHirv go lo !t i.ittln of Oakland. Get Salzrnan'a latest prico on grauilo and tinware. Icq cream aud ico cream soda at the Kandy Kitchen. Harness of all kinds at low price? at G. W. Woodward's. Prices on wall paper are just right at Mareters' drug sloro. ' Key West, imported and domestic cigars at tho Roseloaf. Alubastine, kalsomino and white wash at Marsters' drug store. If you don't see what you want rsk for it at Marsters' drug store. Ice cream made for parties on short notice at Niece's candy lactery. Myrtle Creek flour, only 80 cents per sack. Delivered free. A. C. Uoxib. gSalzman sells his goods for.cash. Uuy of him and you pay for no bad accounts Don't eat stale candies. You can buy it fresh and good just as cheap at Nieces'. Society or family parties can get ico cream and candies in any quantities at Nieces'. For good substantial blacksmithing cheap, go to McKinney & Manning, Oakland. See now line of mens, boys, and child ren's hats at Osburns. Next door to Review office. Ready mixed paints in all shades and colors, and any size packages at Mars- tors' drug store. Jack Abraham is in receipt of a choice lino of balbriggan underwear just the thing for hot weather. Fresh candies mode daily and equal to anything in tbo state, also ice cream in any quantities at Nieces'. Protect yourself against cold and pneu monia by wearing a chest protector. Fine ones at Jlarstera drug &tore. Now ia the time to spray your fruit trees. Lime, sulphur and blue vitriol for that purpose at Jlarstera' drag storo. Jack Abraham still carries a complete stock of men's and boyB' furnishing at lowest cash prices don't you forget it. Briog your job work to the Plaindkal- eb office. Wo aro prepared to do the cheapest and best work south of Port land. Dr. J. W. Strange arrived from Jlvr- tle Poiut last night and will be in his oflice for a few weeks. His manv patients will bo pleased to know this. Jack Abraham has accepted the agency ol Neander, Pershing & Co., for taking orders for tailor made suits clothing. Dr. F. W. Haynes has just returnol from tho East and ojiened dental parlors in JIark'a building, where he will be pleased to welcome persons desiring den tal work. Call on tho J. G. Floot Co. for prices on their up to date berry crates. JIade of sugar pine, neat and durable. Just the thing to get your berriei to market in first-class condition. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Roy at Baking Powdei superior to ail otters. YONCALLA. Fine hay weather this. Our new merchant, Archie Adams, is erecting a new dwelling on his lot in the west part of town. What's the matter with our new school house? It seems that if anything is to bo dene in the way of building this year that the school board should bestir them selves. The ice cream social given by the ladies of the Relief Corps, July 23d, was simply immense. A grand good time was had and a spirit of fun and sociabil ity seemed to pervade all present. In fact it was a grand success socially and financially, owing principally to the exec utive ability and good management of tho president of the W. R. C., Jlrs. M. V. Kinman, ably seconded by the other members of the Corps. The young ic plo present engaged in games and other pastimes until a late hour, when all went peacefully to their respeetivo homes, feeling that the evening was well spent. The receipts for tho evening were over nine dollars. The cause of the W. R. is 11 noble one and tho young and ris ing generation should revere and protect th" wives aud daughters of the Bovs in Blue, who fought so nobly for their coun try's cause. Mac Alla. Established in Roseburg 15 Years We are prepared to do your woik a hard limes prices. We make a specialty of grainiug, sign and carriage painting. Do you need your Buggy Painted? Do you ueed vour Parlor Decorated? Do you need your Dining Room Grained? Do you need your Kitchen Painted, Kalsomiiied or Paired? If so, call 011 Tolles & Cordon, who aro ready to do it for $2.50 and upwards, according to class of work required. Wo refer yon to our work which HIKiaks f jr itself. Wo are neither stran gers or scabs but first class Practical Mechanics. Cau bo found at A. C. Marsters' diug store at any time. Final Call. All persons are hereby uotiiied to mako immediate settlement of their iu- lebteducss lo tho late firm of S. Marks & Co. ; otherwiso tho same w ill be placdd 111 hands for collection. Please givo this call prompt attention aud thus avoid ad ditional costs. Asueu Marks. Administrator of Estate of S. Jlarks & Co. i To the Public. On and after thia date, 1 wish it under stood that my terms 'or all undertaker's goods aro cash with (ho order. I fin, I it impossible to do business on a credit ! basis, aud behvo that I cau do belter by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cas.i. P. Bkn'kdick. Undertaker. Hoseburg, Or., April 12, 1895. Uicycles. Tho Creseut is taking the lead for itrongth and Beed,elling like hot cakes. The Cresent is the only high grado wheel that is selling for reasonable prices. Carle & Richardson, Roseburg, Or. Highest of all in Leavening Power.Latest U. S. Gov't Report IW! ABsoijurew PURE AN APPARITION. Who Can Explain This Strango Phenomlnan. A prominent lady of Roseburg, whose word ifl unimpeached, says : A few days ago she left her son, a lad of fifteen years, in the storo here he was emnloved na clerk, and walked immediately home. upon entering the bouse she saw her Bon passing from the sitting room to the parlor. Being greatly Buprised to eee him there, eupposmg it not probable that he should have come home before her by a circuitous way, she spoke to him, asking now Lo could get home be fore her. Bat without reply he passed on. She followed him to the next room, but he had disappeared. Tho mother still believing it was really her son she saw auahe passed into the house, en quired of the inmates who hail been con tinually in the house during her absence. if they had seen her eon, naminc him. They declared that he had not returned, and when he did come some time later on, he ayerred he had not returned in ad vance of hta mother. The above, omit ting names for personal reasons, is a solemn fact. Tho mother savs she saw her son as distinctly as she ever aid and spoke to him saying; "Why, , I thought I left you in the 6tore iust a min ute ago." But the apparition made no reply. Catarrli. I.' l- !.. . . . ... ,ui i.u)irA.i 1 oeuiiemen; 1 nave just completed the second bottle of your Vegc- - ..- .. u .a. 1 a. 1U1 years which affected my eyes, hearing and bwiuuu. fiuquuuiiy huuiu oavc UUU HCAII- achc for days at a time. Since taking your remedy I have felt no disagreeable symptom. Trusting you will publish this as 1 want any one suffering from any of the above symptoms bottles by return express. (Signed) Jin. ritr.ur.ttii.iv. Lit JtlCllilOND, Seattle, Wash. uiui fiu03 u uc uaieu 01 testimon ial fnr Jiir'a VM.0ta.T.. SMn11a w j " n '. ... j.. ju. 1 1 1 n 1 CALAPOOIA. Weather hot. Everybody busy harvesting. Black berries and tho coast have taken all of our lazy folks out of the valley. Frank Black and Mr. Razor passed through the valley on their way to the reservation lo be in the stake sticking tournament. Geo, FareuswOrlh was seen on the Calapooia last Sunday. Rev. Crutchfield preached to a larze audience last Sunday. Edward Stephens paid his parental homo a visit Sunday. Smith & Harto will start their thresh ing machine Thursday. They have the finest machine in the county. Fred Bishop of Oakland was shaking hands with friends on the Calapooia last week. Come again, Fred. C. A. McGee was over on the ranch last week looking after his interests. Jlr. Horton of West Roseburg was over on the creek last week. Jlr. Hor ton was" well pleased with our little val ley. J . E. Kerby will start up his threshing machine Thursday at his ranch. JI. X. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen it Co.. Chicago, and get a free samplo box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince yon of theii merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For JIalaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invalu able. They are guaranteed to be per fectly free from every deleterious sub stance and to be purely vegetable. Thev do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by A. C. Mar sters t Co., Druggists. We Don't Boast but our patrons do say that the qualitv of our goods and tho accommodating service at the Square Deal Store is be yond all competition. Our prices are always low, and now is the time to pur chase ere the expected rise iu the price of goods comes around. The Square Deal store is receiving weekly, large ad ditions to the stock on hand selected ex expressly for this market. Wo buy with cash aud therefore can sell at a lower margin of profit than he who buys on credit and has interest to y. Call to morrow, call every day 111 tho wi ek ami examine our goods. Nervous Shuck. E. W. Jov Comtany Gentlemen: This is the first time I "have attempted to write for three years. Havo been so nervous and weak that 1 hare laid iu bed for most ol Hie time. A friend who had taken your Sarsapartlla sent me two bottles. The second one is most cone, and I have gained 20 pounds, and surely feel a new woman, r was pale, thin, no am bition. Had given up. as I had tried so many remedies and doctors, but found no benefit. If you care to publish this you have mv consent. (Stgued) MKS. A. TILLMAN, .. . . ...... Alameda, CnL Headache, Billiousuess aud Torpid Hverdls appoar when you take Joy'i, Vegetable Sana partita. Installation. R. L. Chcesman, Tast Consul, Wood men of the Wo-ld, installed Ihe follow ing officers of Oak Camp, No. 125, last night, viz; N. T. Jewett, consul; II. Parry, adyisor; .1. M. McKarland, escort; U.S. French, watchman: CM lohii son. sentinel. Tho other officers hold over for balance of tho vear. Awarded Hlfehest Honors World's Fair, 'Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. vDR; CI1EAM BAKING mm WW. .Mini lUSUV, 1 40 Yean the standard. RIDDLE ITEMS. George Riddle 13 gathering and pack ing a carload ol peach plums, which he will ship to Minneappolis. Jake Nichols is still suffering severely from an ulcer in his ear. Agent Gilmore, who has been having trouble with his eyes, ia taking a lay-off n Ashland. Mr. Fields of Oakland has the office while Jlr. Gilmore is away. Miss Jessie Warman of Jledford ia visiting Jlisa Millie Riddie at this place. Jlr. Hagey and family and Jlr. Parks' family will leave for Eastern Oregon this week. Jlr. and Jlrs. Dean are visiting their daughter, JlrB. Jennings, at the Pass. Stilly Riddle was visiting his new grand-daughter, Jliss Parsley, at Can yonyillc Sunday. G. K. Quine's new houHe ia receiving the plastering thia weefc. Ernest Rice of Rice creek was visiting relatives, and doirg eome business in our town last Tuesday. Frank Waite wa3 looking after hia cattle interest here this wtek. Jlr. Iva Dean and wife are just back from a visit to her parents near Rose burg. Miss Clara Riddle went to Roseburg on a few days visit last Friday. F. A. Dean will open a term of school at Glendale in about two weeks. Miss Jlellie Quine is pickirg black berries in the canyon at present. Ernest Riddle killed a coyote a few days ago. En,d. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening power as the Royal. The Lone Highwayman. Klamath Falls, Or., July 23. Local detectives hereabouts who have been at work on the capture of the stagerobrKjr, who have been until lately so regular in his Klamath Falls-Ager stage "hold ups," think they have the man. At any rate Sheriff A. A. Fich and James Engle arrived yesterday evening from Poke gama, where they arrested a young man known as Watt Pierson, who is now in the custody of Deputy United Sates Mar shal S. T. Summers. Pierson resides at Keno, a small place on the Klamath Falls-Ager stago road, and, it is claimed, on the nisht of one of the robberies he was absent from home and was seen lo return early in the morning. He will be given a preliminary trial. Bandon is Taken. About thirty, more or less, of the In mates of the Soldier's Home, have gone to Bandon for a few weeka to sniff the ses breezes of that far famed summer re sort. PROGRESS. People who pet the greatest degree of comfort and real en joyment out of life, are those uu mue me most ont of their opportunities. Quick perception and good judgment, lead such nromntlv in nr?or,t iunc use ox uiose renneu and imnroirpi? r-c r modern inventive genius u. men dcsi serve the needs of their physical being. Accordingly, the most intelligent and progressive people arc found to employ ..perfect laxative to reg rnlate anil trm. stomach, liver, and doweis, wnen in need olsuch an agent hence the great poDularity of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and frora forty -two to forty -four are contained in each vial, which 13 sold at the same price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative vir tues, there is no comparison to be made be tween them and the ordinary pills, as any one may easily leam by sending for a free sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel lets, which will be sent on receipt of name and address on a postal card. QNCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. . .J.b Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costivsness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, "heart-burn." pain and distress after eating, and kindred derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet" ia a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over-eating, they are ua equaled. They are tiav. sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good." It may be teller for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but lie is not the one who needs help. Address for free sample. World's Dispensarv Medical Asso ciation, 66 Main SUeet,Bufialo, X Y. A CLEAN TOOTH Will Last 100 Years. 'Reiueinber that fact now in stead of some time when pay ing a dental bill. Twenty five cents a year spent keep ing the teeth clean will keep them sound as long as 'ou'll j need them. Be particular 1 what 3'ou use though. Some things go too deep and in 1 jure the enamel. Our Super- fine Tooth Powder is just ' right in every way. Delight ful to use. Cleanses and ' polishes the t e c c h and strengthens the gums. We give double the usual quan ' tity for 25c. TJ ... . r ilamuton s Pharmacy. 1 Vmmmn' 1 1 . vs. II I s V