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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALER IHUCD EVERY THCESD1T BT THE PLAINDEALER POBUSHIHG COMPANY w. F. benjamin, C. Y BENJAMIN, Editor Manager. Subscription Rate: One Year payable in advance-.. oo Months. " I oo MontM." 50 AUGUST I. 1S95. THE WATER FAMINE. The city council and tbo Roseburfj Water Company arts at logRerheads. Tbo original contract between the company and city has expired. To renew tbis contract according to the optional terms of the original, tbe city refuses unless tbe company will give tbe city better 6ervice m certain localities. It is shown that Uie three-inch mains are practically useless in case of tire, owing in port to the want of supply, caused by reason of so small pipe and Jiu part doubtles3 by the mains becoming partly filled with sediment From whatever cause, however, the supply of water is insufficient to be of auy practical use in case of fire in those localities. In view of these facta the city coun cil does not feel justified in renewing tbo contract on the same terms pro vided in the old agreement. It would be manifestly unjust to tax the pec plo of those localities where, in case of n fire, they would derive no bene fit from the water service. In this, tbe city council is un doubtedly correct: for, if the people in certain districts cannot be sure of a reasonable protection in cases of fire they ought not to be taxed to aid those localities where good semce can be had. It is claimed by the company that they are under no obligation to fur nish Increased service at places de manded. On the other hand the city is under no obligation to tbe Company to pay more now and hereafter than hereto fore. The company, of course, has the city at a disadvantage. The city must either paj more or go with out water for fire purposes. So far each stands out It is a case of the survival of the fittest. Those who will not be benefitted by a renewal of tbe contract, say amen to the council's action. Apropos of this subject we now see the necessity of the city owning tbe water works, and it ought to take steps to own its water supply. There is much excitement just now in the Sewellyn neighborhood over the discussion of religious subjects. A minister from Eugene recently went ont there and preached a ser xnon that was not well received by tbe Catholics, and they challenged the minister to meet Archbishop Gross in a debate. The minister ac cepted, and in company with two other ministers from Eugene, went out there last Wednesday. Arch bishop Gross was there, and several hundred people had gathered to hear tbe debate. Archbishop Gross took the platform and preached an able sermon for over an hour, and then dismissed the audience without giving auy chance for reply, says the Eugene Guard. The poor old Review has had had another spasm. The mountain labored and brought forth a mouse. The agonies it endured, as evidenced by the writhings and contortions in Monday's paper, were awful to be hold. But the more it squirms and wiggles to get out of the trap in which it was so neatly caught by the Plaixdeaixe, the further in it gets. The more it attempts to explain away its dishonest and dishonorable position with reference to printing the delinquent tax list, the more ap parent its big steal becomes. The more the Review swine squeals and kicks tbe more it exhibits that por tion of its anatomr not named in polite society. A virtual threat, made recently in the Rosebnrg JfuncDEJiLZB, evidently inspired by Ringer Hermann, to the effect that Mr. Hermann would 'bolt' it not renominated for congress next year, has, attracted attention and called forth a good deal of comment among tbe republicans of the first district. Oregonian. Mr. Hermann, if he fails to be re nominated for congress in case be should be a candidate before the re publican convention would not bolt and run independent. Tbe ''virtual threat" of tbe Plaixdealeb iB only iu the eye of the jealous aspirants for 3Ir. Hermann's place. Green-eyed jealousy always sees things that no one else perceives. ".Sir," said the indignant alderman, "are you not aware that were I to vote for your measure I would be exposed to tbu condemnation of all xood citizen iu uiy ward! Aud that sort of thing," he adJed, lowering his voice, "comes pretty high, you know." As a rule tbo best time to sell prunes is as soon a? they are ready for tbe market. The wholesale grocers put iu the largest stock of ' prunes iu the fall aud it 3b generally , easier to sell in the fall than any other time. Rural Northwest. L P. Walter, who shot and killed his brother-in-law, Dwight Rice, at Leland on tbet27tb instant, baa been exonerated by the coroner'o jury, which bfjuhl iu n U'tdict of justi fiable homicide. " UNO voce:' In the Orvgoman of Tuesday, July 30th, over the 11011 tie plume ot "A Country Republican," a blathcrsktto with more gall than brains, assumes to know who wroto the editorial in the Plaisiikalkk July 3 or 4 under the caption "Una Voce." The "Country Republican" who penned that non sensical twaddle, thus giving vent to his gangrened jealousy ot 51 r. Her mann's popularity, resides not a thou sand miles from Roeelmrg, and to further deceive the people to whom ho addresses his covert attack of Hermann by a convenient non do plume, dates his virulent tirade of abuse ot Her mann at Eola. He then proceeds in his own imagination to chew Hermann up and spit him out. Without trying to follow this "Country Republican's" diarrhea of words and constipation of ideas, the editor of the Plaixdealkk gives the lie direct to his assertion, "that Mr. Hermann is the author of that article." We niako the assertion, knowing where of we speak, that Mr. Hermann knew nothing of said article till after it was published, notwithstanding his "coin cidents" aud his self-assumed "infer ences," which his personal animosity for the man whom the people delight to honor has led him to draw, and if he knew the quality of the- leather of the shoes he stands in politically, he would see that the too of the tracks he is making point not towanl the goal of his ambition. We know not whether Mr. Hermann desires a renomination for Congress or not. We repeat it, the politicians may defeat his renomination. They have no show amongst themselves except to defeat him there in the event his name be presented for renomination. If presented and he be defeated he has more political sense than to " bolt " the ticket. Put that in your pipe and smoke it, Mr. "Country Republican." Some Review Bills. January , 133. Douglas Countv, To JUxbunr Review. Dr. To publishing 1U squares delinquent January 7, 1SKJ. Douglas Conntv. To Kweburr Ret lew. Dr. To publishing Sheriffs sale of delin quent x, in muarcs (( ivr square) 1770 CO Douglas Countr, avauwuiuk net lew. ij . T.. hnklt.MiMl .11 . ... ' 1 .T - TELEQRAPH NEWS. The Missing Woman. ax Francisco, July 31. The tcarch for the woman who, it is alleged, was inveigled into Emanuel church by Dar rant, and to whom he eulx-equently ap peared nude, still continues. The story now is that Donant met the lady under an arrangement to take her to a party or social gathering. The two met in ac cordance with the agreement, and as they approached the church Durrant suddenly thought of the book he needed at the meeting. He induced his com panionto enter the church with him and left her in a eide room, while he disappeared into the library. SHwn.tlie story goes, he returned minus his clothes. The lady, though half fainting from fright, kept her prcsencexf mind, and by a stratagem escaped without her hat and gloves. These articles he handed out of one of the front windows to her with a threat of death if she should eay a word about the affair. This story is anonymous, and no one has come forward to substantiate it. Tbe efforts of tbe police have tailed to enow that there is any Uuth in the accusation Men and women were found in abund ance who say they have heard other peo ple say it was true, bat when pressure is brought to bear tbe fabric collapses. Captain Lees, however, etill believes that the rumor has foundation in fact. Two additional jurors were secured in the Durrant murder case this morning, making four in all. Important News Received. PuiLADixPniA, July 31. The Press aays that Secretary Laraont, who has been spending a few days with President Cleveland, bad more important things to discuss with the president than the run of fih or other vacation pleasures. It is thought the secretary's department baa very important news just received from Japan. Tbe American minister at Japan and the representative of the war department. Captain Ryan, who is specially charged with the duty of observing tbe situation in Japan, have been urged to report to the government as folly and accurately as possible upon the condition of public feeling in that country and tbe proba bility that it will again take tbe field, or rather tbe sea, in war. Whether the dispatches nave come to tbe state depart ment it is impossible to eay, but infor mation has been brought here by one in a position to know, which indicates that news of the highest consequence has re cently been received from Captain Ryan The Liao Tung Peninsula 'ew York, July 31. A Herald dis patch from St. Petersburg rays : Strenuous efforts are being made Iy tbe Japanese foreign office to have the execution of tbe treaty of Shimonoseki and the evacuation of the Liao-Tung peninsula regarded as dependent on other questions, evidently with the intention ot retarding so far as possible tbe with drawal of Japanese forces from tbe peninsula. Tbe three intervening governments, on the contrary, are determined that no tu sion of these questions eball be allowed it being quite clear that they are and al ways have been entirely distinct. Japan bound herielf to tbe three pow era to evacuate Liao-Tung. bhe did not enter into to tbe undertaking toward China alone. The three powers are therefore entitled to call for the execu tion of this promise quite independently of any subject in dispute between Japan and tbe Celestial government. They will take active measure for hastening the definite settlement of the question by urging the immediate withdrawal of tbe army of occupation. No Jury Yet. San Fkakcisco. Jul) 20. In the Dur rant case this morning 12 jurors were ex amined, but nono accepted. The court prohibited the production of tlio plav "J'ho Criti c of a Cculuiy," hJ 'rertieed lui this ciemug iu u local theater. Still Another Gone. PiLAUELrnu , July 28. The Press will publish the following tomorrow : By Tuesday or Wednesday ot this week there will be in Cuban waters tho largest expedition from this country that lias yet left. It will bo under command of Col onel Enrique Collage, who arrived iu this country about July G,aud sinco that time has been preiuriug for this expedition. Tho ship is fitted out ai u war vessel, and is capablo of a Bpeed of 17 knotu an hour, aud has made ID. About 10 days ago a trial was made off Sandy Hook. Sho was at onco accepted, and tho money paid over. Clearance papers were ob tained, and the vessel put out to soa. A contingent of about U3 local Cuhauu, skilled ehipwrinhtH and experienced uieu-o'-war's-men, were shipped on another vessel and transferred to her on the high seas. Rapid-firing four and six-inch guns were purchased, aud these, with two Gatling guus, were sent out iu tho sauio vessel, and by tbu lime the boat reaches Cuban waters bIio will have a formidable battery in jositiou. What is needed more than anything elso by tho insurgents 10 said to bo aboard this vessel. There aro said to havo been loaded from tbis port 3000 Remington riflea and 50,000 rounds of ammunition. Tho rillo8 and ammunition aro said to havo been shipped to this city by tho manufacturers, or rather to a oiut near this city, and loadtd on vessels at ixjinta down the river and bay. They were then cairied out to tho high seas, and trans ferred to the vessel purchased by the in surgents. Everything was completed for sailing Saturday night, and the vessel is now believed to bo on its way to Cuba. There is but one Cuban in the party. Among those who aro enrolled i? a former officer ot the United States navy, an officer of tho national guard, and four or five men who served through the late civil war. The names of these people will not bo made known until the vessol lands its men on Cuban soil. For ob vious reasons the name of the vessel has been kept quiet. As soon the Cubans are recognized as belligerents by some foreign government, the vessel will be purchased by the in surgenta. When this is done, the Cubau flag will he raised on her and (ho will be named in all probability tho "Presidente Marti," in honor of tho late leader of the insurgents. This recognition is expected from a South American or Central Ameri can republic soon. The first step toward this will be taken in a few days, if it has not already been taken. It is the purpose of those on the island to set up a provisional government at Manranillo, or some other point, in a day or so. II tbe advices received bv tho local Cubans that General de Campos is now practically a prisoner in Bayamo are correct, the new government will, in all probability, be set up at that point. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Forty Years tbe Standard. From Jackson's Hole. Market Lake, Idaho, July t"J. Dr Wonburn, of Rexburg, has just coiuo from that place with news that James Simmons and Fred Cunningham, two scouts, arrived in Rexburg last evening, straight from JackeonV Hole. They re port that no conflict had taken place be tween the Whites and Indians and that matters are quiet. The Indians, to the number ol 500, are Hoback basin, about 5) miles from Marysvale, where tbu settlers arc forti fied and prepared to resist the savages should an attack he ma!e. Now the "Bloomer Ball." Sax Francisco, J.ly 25?. Since bloomer ball wap given in Chicago a few days ago, preparations Lave been made for several Auctions of the kind in this aty. As a result the local clergymen arc considerably agitated over the sub ject, and last night Dr. Westwocd Case, of tbe Howard-street Methodist church, paid his respects to tho bloomer girl and tbe bloomer ball in tho following words: "I believe in the wheel and in women rising the wheel, and in her getting rid of a great deal of unnecessary skirts; but when it is announced that no woman can attend tbe bloomer ball wearing skirts, then it is time to put in a protest It is my apinion that no women will go to that bloomer ball who is virtuous and prudent and possessed of taste. But let nobody quote me as saying that all who go to that ball are not virtuous women; I have not said ttiat. but that that they will not ne all three of those thing", I eay, that, in my opinion, being a just prophecy. "I believe that every respectable woman will frown upon any tuch kind of an entertainment. Tho danger of the bloomer craze lies in tbe fact that when the public allows a little latitudnin drees, tlrerc are those in every community who are disposed to make it disgraceful." The Troops Not Hurrying. Makklt Lakc, Idaho, July 30. A courier has arrived hero from tho sol diers' camp at Moody's lake, Idaho, and Bays as it is now pretty certain that there is no fighting going on in Jackson's Hole and vcrv little danger of auy taking place, tho troops will not be pushed by any hard marching, and it will be Wed needay or Thursday before their destina tion is reached. No authentic reports of a warlike char acter haye been received by the general from tho Jackson's Holo country. On the contrary, reliable information has been received that not a single whito person has been molestoled by the In dians. The reported shooting and wounding of Captain Smith, a pros pector, by an ambushed Indian has not been verified, and it is doubted whether tbe shooting was done by Indians. The uncertainty that exists as to the number of Indiana iu tbe Hole country renders it impossible to say whether the troops will be called uon to fight the Indians or protect them. Agent Tetor and his In dian police insist that there ato not more than half a dozen Foil Hall Indians iu the Jackson's Hole country. Easily Shocked. Mamj.v, 0., July 30. Tho good people of the Methodist church received a shock last night when Misn Ada Coleman, one of tho belles of the county, daughter of a wealthy farmer, and organist of tho church, marched down tho center aisle of tho church at prayer meeting, clad in red hlwuierc of the inuil fir;hiinnllu out. Tuu uiciubciii ul tlio tluircli lk to llieii homes, horrified beyond description, but tho pastor aud Miss Cotoiuim'u frlouda concluded tho services, the young woman playing tho organ. A Rich Lode. Victoii, Colo., July 30. W. S. Strat tou, tho millionaire, has struck what is probably tho richest lodo ever found in auy mining country, if not in tho world. In tlio tudupoudonce the minors, iu fol low iug a load, run ucroBS n vein that will run $1-10,000 to tho toil. It was at a point where both veins come together, ami the width warrants tho statement that thero ia no lues than ooveral millioiiB of oro m sight. A Remarkable Cave. Yima, Ariz., July 30. On Whilo rivor, near Camp Apacbo, has been found 11 romarkablo cave. For 500 feet tho explorers wero obliged to crawl on bauds and knees, using candles and hull'B-ojo lanterns fir Jighi. They found between 1100 and 100 human Hkoletous, indicating the remains of per sons, who had been smothered to death by aiuoko long voara ago. Some of thooi wero iu crevices just largo enough to aumit a human body, The skektoua urn of various sizes, some being very small. The skulls are of a brown color with the exception of a few which are white. Tho White Mountain Apaches aro very superstitions about (ho cave, aim say that within there is u largo lake of water. The visitors found 110 water, but intend to explore further. Thero ure 'nit two ways of entering it. A Fiend's Confession. Sr. Louis, July oO. Kmmctt Divorso, colored, brought here several days" ago from Hannibal, Mo., toescao lynching for the outrage and murder of Mrs. J. W. Caine, near Fulton, last Tuesday, has contested. He said he outraged her aud then cut her throat eight times. Di vorse went into the bloody details of his crimo without auy emotion other than a smile at times. The Search Continued. Chicauo, Inly 30. IVtcr Cigrand, father of Kmeliue Cigrand, said to havo been murdered by 11. II. Holmes, ar rived in Chicago today with l'hilomena Cigrand, a sister of the missing girl. With Dr. J. 15. Cigrand, a relative, they went to tHce Iseadquarteis, where a secret conference, with Chief Badcnoch and Inspector Fitzpatrick was had, Tbe search for the acid vats in tho caetlo basement continued. The tank uncovered yesterday was forced ojeu, but nothing was found but 1 few inches of petroleum in the bottom. In tho coureo of further excavation in tlio Holmes' Sixty-third-street building to day, the police found parts of two thigh bones, a piece of eknll and four smaller pieces of bone. Frisco's "Jack The Kisser." Sax FnANCibCO, July 30. A man who kisfes pretty women on the streets, and pinches girl's chins, is the latest nuisance that has arisen in this city. A pretty girl tripped along the avemcut on Market street yesterday afternoon. Her blue eyes glanced eaucily out from under a white straw sailor liat, with a red, white and blue band, and her hands were thrust jauntily into tho pockets ot her tailor-made jacket. Just as the reached tho corner tho saucy look in hci eyes gave place first to one of surprise- and then to one of terror. The lips that had worn a smile drew themselves into an angry frown, and the pretty girl began to scream. "Oh," the shrieked, "You nasty thing, how dare you! Oh! Oh!" Of course jwople stared. At first they saw nothing that explained the girl's alarm. A swarthy looking man walked up and asked : "What's the matter, miss?" "That man! That beast! kissed me!', she sobbed, for by this lime her shrieks gave way to tears. She ointcd to a tall man with a black moustache and then she ran up the street as fast aj she could. Ten minutes later a young matron with a little girl, perhaps three years old, trot ting alone by her side, came out of the Palace hotel. The mau with the black moustache saw her and noticed that she was a very nice losking young matron, lie placed himself in her path, and when she stoped for a minute lest eho would bump into him, he reached out and nith his forefinger tickled her under the chiu. So thoroughly surprised was ehe that ehe just stood still and looked. Then the man pinched one of her plump cheeks, saying not a word, but grinning foolishly all the while. That roused her, aud once more a battery of screams waa discharged. Tho woman's ecreajis brought a crowd and a cop, and tho mau whose passion tor stolen sweets had caused all tho trouble was loaded into a patrol wagon and taken to jhil. Terribly Beaten. Watektuwn, 0 July 30. Mrs. Hattie Covey, wife of Burt Covoy, a residcut of Jayville, eloped June 22, with John Kierch, suterii)tcndeiit of tho paw mill, leaving one child. Kierch left a wife aud lour children. The cIoeru went to Mi higau, but becoming dissatisfied, Mrs. Covoy icturned home. An armed crowd stripped her of her clothing and brui I her terribly. She may die. Ja . :' j is a small backwoods village. An Outrageous Assault. Lawkexce, Kan., July 30. Ella Stud ivau, the IS-ycar-old daughter of Stove Studivan of Baldwin, was assaucd by au unkuowu acsailant last night. Sho was found unconscious iu a field near tht houso. Her clothing was torn and thero wero other evidences of a struggle. The phyaiciaus at first thought that sho had been drugged, hut hho complained of a pain in her head when tsho recovered, and it is thought sho had been struck. The sheriff and other oflicorj havo gone from Lawrence to investigate. The Island of Trinadade. Buknok Avnts, July 30. A corres pondent iu U10 Janeiro telegraphs that indignation meetings in protest against tho seizure of Trinidadu by England con tinue. They are not confined to Rio Janeiro, but are held in all parts of the country. Tho police laet night found it dillicult to disporao thu crowd which gathered in Rio Janeiro. It in reported that among tho lalu General Peixoto'u papors havo been found documents aro seen to show, also offered Ainalpa to France and various lands nn tho Amazon l'i ojuiitncK which would grant no recog nition lo the rebels in the lant revolution. Roosevelt's Opinion. Nkw York, July 30.--Iu speaking of tho Bannock Indian (rouble. President Roosevelt, of the police commissioners, said tho worst calamity that could bo fall an Indian was to allow him to kill game. Speaking from wido cxerionco, ho said (ho Indian's salvation lies in iiia becoming civilized and, consequently, ho should be kept fiom wild sports as much as possible. Mr. Roosevelt said that thu Bannock Indians generally were considered a friendly tribe, and not by any means "bad Indians," such us the Sioux and tho Arnpahoes. They wero very brave, and will light liko fiends when cornered. According to tbo commissioner, they have u great desiro for fame, but the only fauio they undcrlako to gain ia by gather ing scalps and stealing horses. Mr. Roosevelt was in Jackeon's Holo iu 1872 and mixed a great deal with the Bannocks and Shoshoncs. He says there has always been more or less fric tion iietwccu settlers and the Indians over tho .shooting of elk. Tho Indians havu tho right to shoot the game under their treaty, but the law forbids tho kill ing of game, and this is whero the trouble, begins. Tho Iudians slaughter the gamo in a wholesale manner. They surround u herd of elk or cattle and kill every ono in sight. Mr. Roosevelt, ex plained that the outlawed bucks aro tbe greatest dangers threatening tho Western sitllere. These are young Indiana rang ing from 18 to 22 years old, whose fathers declare they will not bo responsible for their acts. When hunting gamo they stretch out iu lino and use a peculiar whistle to lure the elk within range. They then surround tho frightened ani mals, and after closing iu on them, butcher them by hundreds. Thu commissioner said that game aboucds in Idaho. Even as late as his latt visit to Jackson's Hole ho had seen elk in such tremendous herds (hat their antlers resembled a forest of bone. Spanish Senators Protest. Madrid, July 31. Republican and Carlist senators and deputies havo ad dressed a protest to the government aginst the payment of the Mora claim without the sanction of tho cortea. The protest declares the government's pie cipiLincy in settling the claim is uncun stitutional and humiliating, and tbe conduct of the United Slates in taking advantage of the Cuban insnrrection to press this ia an exhibition of an unfriendly disposition. The government has decided lo pay the Mora claim in three installments It ia the intention afterward to iuduce the United States to recognize Spanish claims for damages to property in Flor ida, ol Spanish citizens, incurred during the civil war. Judge Murphy of San Frauei.xco has enjoined the plav, "The Crime of a Century," and the Sheriff served the writ at the close of the first act and stopicd the play. Manager Daily, how ever, avers the play will go on the next night. He claims as much right to de pict tho methods of life ou the stage as the newspajers have, and will test this right liefore the coarts. The diabolical wav in which H. H. Holmes, the multiple murderer, has systematically killed and disposed of his victims, is being unraveled by de tectives. It shows a series of crimes un iwralled for fiendishness, in the record of criminal acts, in any civilized country. The newspapers are burthened with the sickening details. The Hurr-Harvey delate on the free silver coinrgc question has closed, and the teopIe are 110 wiser than before, ex cept that the vexed question was not solved bv these solons on finance. Tho J. G. Flcok Co. is prepared to do any kind of mill work at the lowest liv ing rates, and those who are preparing to build should consult them. They can save you moiuy. Mrs. i'nslffiv It. Smith Etna, Cat. Like Other Women 1 have suffered for S3 years with a complication I ot troubles, with continuous, almost unbeara I bit pala in ray back. The Orip alio prostra- J-ood's Sarsa- parilla ted me. But Hood's Barsaparllla has cured rnm ftf nil tnv IrnnMM. Cures and I cannot spak too highly of It Mas. E.R.SMiTn,Ho.9Etn&,Cat. H o o d 'o P 1 1 1 8 cure headache and IndigMtlon. Administrator's Notice. vrOTICK is hereby civen that tho uuilcrnicnctl il Ims been appointed administrator of tho estate of Nut Mitchell, late uf Douglas county, Orccon, ilcceajetl. All l-orsons bavins claims aijaliiitfaiit cm tale are hereby required to present iue rttme ui me ni vituyuuviiie. uougios coumy, Oregon, dulv vcriUcd. within kix innntln f mm (lie date of ibis notice. All Krsons indebted tu said estate nro requested tu male immediate pnymcni iu me ai sain place. Dated llils'J-M day of Muy, ls'J". J. A. Mtt'Cl.LKY niai5 Administrator. Ailiiiinstiatriv Notice. MOriCK is hereby given that the under i( ticned bos been appointed Administratrix ol tbo Katntc of Amel Vicatherly. lato ot Douc las county. Urcgoii, deceased. All crsoiis liurlnj; claims BKnlnst said Estate am hcrebv required to present the same to me at my rcsf- iitui;u ni f.l&imi, uuu)H!f cuuill), wrCKOU, duly vcritied, nlthlu six months from the date of this notice. All persons indebted tu said usiaic nro requested 10 muiio immeuintu pay- mem iu me ni sain place. Dated this "ilrd day of Mnv, IVJj. SAUAH M. WEATHEULV, Aministratrlx. (.:. A. bEiumiKDE, Attorney. w23t5 Uncle Sam Just Arrived On a Crescent Wheel ! The Crescent is proving itself to 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 TIME WHILE PRICES AND GOODS ARE IN ATTRACTION. Waist Goods, Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Good Goods, Honest Values, Low Prices, Novelties, Tinware. Furnishing Goods Hats, all kinds, if You Are Looking i Trilby Ties, Best Suspenders, Nickle Counter, Children's Clothing, Dime Counter, Youth's Clothing, Anj'thing, For The Novelty Store (CALL AT 231 JACKSOH Si) Taylor & WIImoii Block. G. YV. KRUSE THE GJROCKK, 406 Jackson St., One door south P.O. Choice Teat, Coffee, Tobaccos and Clean. And every thin; else In mcurocery "ne. Highest Sarket Paid for Country Produce, (Hrc him a call and be convinced. The Finishing Touch In putting the finishing touch to your toilet do you al ways see that your shoes are in keeping with the rest of your makeup? The shoes may be better than the other garments and still be appro priate, but if they are not up to the raiment in style and quality the effect is unpleas ant. Jlrs. Grace Oslmru's fine line of Shoes stand on their merits, is infinite in va riety, excellent in quality, and moderate in price. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of Douglas Couutv OroRou. In tho matter of the estate ot Elizabeth Han cock, deceased. The undersigned executors of said estate hav ing fllctl their tinal account in said Court, notice it herebv given that MONDAY, the M day of September, 1SS5. at 10 o'clock A. M., at the county Court room, in Kosebur?, Douglas county, Oregon, is the time and place set by the Judge of ald Court to hear objections (if any there be) tu said tinal account and to the discharge of said executors. Dated at Hoseburg, Oregon, Julv 30. 19J. tiiomas Hancock, john hancock. Kxecutors of the estate of Kltzabcth Hancock, deceased. Brown t TUstin, a3t Attorneys for Executors. Administrator's Sale of Real Property. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned administrator of the estate of Jojin Schrani, deceased, will by virtue of a de cree of the County Court of Itouglas countv, Oregon, on and after the 10th day of August, 13 hell at private sale tho lollowing de scribed real proicrty belonging to the estate of John Schrani, deceased, touit: Tho southwest iiuartcr of section iu township -f south, of range 7 west, W. M., containing 100 acres, iu Douglas county, Oregon. Terms ot sale as follows: One-half cash, the remainder to be paid in two equal payments in twelve and eighteen months, sccurtd by mort gage. Dated, this lOlh dav of Julv. JOHN VON Administrator of tbu estate of John Sclirmu. deceased. J1H5. Executor's Sale of Real Property NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned executor of the Estate of M. R. Shupc by virtue of a decree. Issued out of the County Court of Douglas county, State of Ore gon, will on and after Friday, July 5th, JS95, sell at private sale, the following described Jircmiscs belonging to tbe Estate of M. K. Shupe, Icccabcd, to wit: KUof D. C.of M.R.IShupe and lot 3, all lu See. SO; N' NW.', SK'4 NVJ. VU NEJf, SE'A NE' and XJJ b'E4 Sec. 31; N 'SV; and NV'.4 (excepting 3.yt acres heretofore sold to E. G. Young) of See. Si, all In T. 21 S., It. & W., containing 617.17 acrcx. Dated this lib dav of June, A. 1)., lv.'j. jGtj JOHN H. SUUl'E, Executor. COMING! The Great Wallace Shows. ROSEBURG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81 THE GREATEST, LARGEST, GRANDEST AND - - BEST America's Amusement Enterprises. Finest Hojses anil Greatest OF ANY SHOW NO WONDER IT IS GREHT I 3 RINGS! 2 STAGES! 1-2 MILE RACE TRACK! . . COLOSSAL MENAGERIE! ROYAL AQUARIUM! 4 TRAINS! 10 ACRES CANVAS! 20,000 SEATS! 1,500 EMPLOYES ! $4,000.00 DAILY EXPENSES! 100 PHENOMENAL ACTS! 20 HURRICANE RACES ! 25 CLOWNS! G BANDS! 50 CAGES! 13 OPEN DENS! HERD OF ELEPHANTS! DROVE OF CAMELS! WORLD'S RENOWNED PERFORMERS! EVERY GREAT ACT KNOWN! CAPITAL Excursions "Will "toe Run. On every line of travel to enable visitors from a distance to attend tbe exhibitions tbis, tbe greatest show of tbe modern world. Trains will arrive fn time to witness the monster, majestic, spectacular, free STREET PARADE ONE MILE LONG. 50 FREE EXHIBITIONS DAILY 50 EXPERIENCED DETECTIVES IN ATTENDANCE. They are constantly on the watcb to protect the public from the operations of gamblers and swindlers. REMEMBER GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 cis. Tickets on sale day of Exhibition at 3IARSTERS DRUG STORE. A Sovereign Remedy fcrCpighs. CoIds,LaGrippe and all Affections cf thsThroat. Chest and Lungs. 5W TOR VRM.R. ABIETTNE?lED.aOrarilfe(aL Sold by A. C. Marters & Co. It is sold on a guarantee by an drnjr jrfsts. It cures incipient Consnmptioa ud Is t&9 best Couch and Croun Curs. For salo by M. F. Rapp. Druggist. W.L. Douglas C9'CUAC is the best. W WnW&riTFOR A KINS. 3 CORDOVANS mNCHiCNAMEUXn CALF. ;4?3S Fine CalfsKAnsamci 3.BSP0UCE,3SOLES. 1 .7 BQYS'SCHOCLSHOEl LADIES $2?J2.?I7 tfs-n0NG0r SEND FOR CATALOGUE Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom thoes In style and fit. Th:lr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,". stamped on sole. From $1 to $3 saved over other makes, if your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity Write at once. CITATION. TN the county court of the state 01 Oregon, lor JiouKlas countv. Iu tho matter ot the estate of John Kybcrg deceased. To Andrew Johanu aud to the heirs of John Nyberg, deceased, and to all pcrtous interested, Iu the name of thu State of Orctron. hereby cited and required to appear in the. County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Luuuij vi miuiiini, in me coun room tnereof. in awcuuik, in mv v.uuuiyui ifousias. on Mon day. the'Al day of September, lSDci, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of that day, then and thero to show cause if any there be why an order should Dot bo mado directing tho administrator to sell the real property of said deceased, described as follows, to-wit: The east half of tho northwest quarter aud lots U and 10 of Section 31, Towmnlii 20 youth of raugu 10 West, and lot 1 of Section S6 Township 20 South of ltange 11 West, In Douglas County, Oregon. Witness, the Hon. A. V. Steams, Judge of tho County Court of tho State of Oregon, for the affixed tills 27th day ot July A. D, 1895 Attkst: V. W. BENSON, ficrk. nlto neal lly J. I. ClI.vr.MAH, Deputy. OF - - Array of Circns Talents ON EARTH. $3,000,000,00. THE DATE. Sheriff Sale. TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE ' O. F. Godlrey. 1 I.'.aintlir. vs. Juhu Gutwll, defendant. J STATE or OEEGWf, rATE or Oeegwt, I County of Douglas. 1 53 Whereas on the loth day of July. 1S95. by cou Mderalion of the circuit court of" the countv ot Douglas, in the state of Oregon. O. F. Godfrey, plaintiff, recovered judgment against John Gotsell, defendant, for the sum of one hundred and eight dollars and seventy cent damages and coats, which judgment was enrolled and docketed in the clerk's office of said court on the 19th day of July, 1S93: Therefore I have levied upon lots numbered five (5) and six (6j in block it B in Railroad addition to the city of Roscburg, Douglas County Oregon according to the official plat and survev thereof of record in the county clerk's office of Douglas county, Oregon, together with all and the singular tene ments hereditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Now therefore in the name 01 the state of Oregon, I will on Saturday tbe 2-jtli day of Aujiust, at one o'clock t. m. of said 1 t tho court house door In Koseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest uiuucf iyt ey.Mi in uaau, au me ngnt. line ana interest which the above iis-nni iirr.,i.r,, John Gotsell, had in or to the above described real property on the 19th dav of July, 1S35, the date of said iudsrmcnt, or at anvtime thereafter -i-se-uer iiu an me tenements nereuitaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and will apply the pro ceeds of such sale first to the costs and expenses of such sale and to the costs and disbursements herein taxed at 115.35 to the payment of f-O.0O attorney fees, and to the payment of the sum of t73.1, due plaintiff, together with interest thereon at the rate of ten jr cent per annum from the 19th day of July, 1895, and the over plus, if any there be, pay over to the said defend ant, John Gotsell, or his legal representatives. C.F.CATUCART. sheriff of Douglas County Oregon. By W.W.CATHCART, Deputy. J-25-td Sheriff Sale. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE of Oregon, for the County of Douglas. v. r . iiouircy. 1 plaintiff. ( John Gotsell. defendant. J STATE OF OREGON, County of Douglas. ) 5S- Whlnll4 lit lh htmflo. T. .... t I . n- r . .r- , . f lutu iojj, oi me. circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the uuui. iu-n; un neuncsuay Julv ard, lsSo, the plaintiff above named recovered judgment against the above named defendant for the sum of sts.00 damages aud costs, and in pursuance thereof I have levied upon the follow in? ilrernrw,! mnrfiMm.) .......-.. ... ; ..... w-nii: Lots numbered nine (9) and ten (10) in block tifty-Uve (55) in Railroad addition to the citv of Koseburg, Douglas County, Oregon. Together with the tenementshereditamentsand anpurte nances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. 1 " Now therefore in the name of the state of Oregon, I will on Saturday, tlie 4tb day or August, 1S95, at I o'clock p. in. of said day, at the court house door in Koseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right. UUe and interest which the above named defendant. John Gotsell, had in or to tho above described real property on the 2nd dav of April, 1SS9, the date of the execution of said mortgage or at anytime thereafter, together with the tene ment, hereditament, and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and will apply the proceeds arising therefrom: tirst, to the costs and disbursements of this Sale: and to the costs and disbursements herein taxed at J29.55. to the payment $125.00 attorney fees, and to the payment of the sum of 11,325.00 duo plaintiff, together with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 3rd day of July, 1S95, and the overplus, if any there be, pay over to the said defendant, John Gotsell, or his legal representatives. C.F.CATUCART. ... ..heri" of IXuslas County, Oregon. Ry W. W. CATHCART, Deputy-; J-25-td Administrator's Notice. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned . has been appointed administrator of the estate of E. M. Bates, late of Douglas county, Oregon, deceased,. All persons having claims against said estate arc hereby required to pre sent the same to me at my store In Canyonville, Douglas county, Oregon, duly verified, within six months from the date of this notice. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to mf. ? Irajned'a'e payment to me at said place. Dated this 23d day of May. 1S95. TUOS. WILSON, m'-fc Administrator NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all whom tt may con. eern that I h ve a ppointed D. W. Stearns of Cala. pooii precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said precinct; postofBce address. Oakland; also A. J. Uhapman of Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Rose burg, to act daring my absence, and others -wil be added as parties inspected make their desire Vnownto me. Roseburg, May 1th, 1SS7. THOS. SMITH, Inspector of Stock tlx Douglas county .'.Or.